davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01

IN THE U. s. COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIV., NO. l, SKAG- WAY PRECINCT.
 IN PROBATE
 In the Matter of the Estate of T, 4. Mcdonald, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned has been, by Edward A. Rasmuson, U. s. Con- missioner and Probate Judge of the above entitled Court, by order duly made and entered, appointed executor of the estate of T. A. Me Donald. deceased. All persons hay ing claims against said estate are, hereby notified to present them with proper vouchers in legal form within six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned at his office in skagway Alaska.
 Dated this 7th day of Feb. 1918.
 L. S. KELLER,
 Executor,- First publication Feb. z, 1918. Final publication, March 2, 1918.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER-
 SHIP

The copartnership heretofore eX- istIng between Tony Dortero and Vincent Dortero, at Skagway, AL aska, under the firm name and style O. Dortero & Son, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Vim cent Dortero, retiring from the above named firm. All accounts du the late firm are payable only to Tony Dortero, who VII settle all accounts due and owing only bv the late firm conducted as 8 copaTtnership.
 VINCENT DORTERO.
 TONY DORTERO. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
DID YOU PASS?

A week ago Monday began the second semester of school. Accord ingly exams were given and the usual nervous question of Did you pass?" could be heard through out tho school.
 The 9th grade have compelled their study of physical geography, and with the 10th and 11th grades have started geology. English HisA tory was finished by all the high school grades. ...'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
CLOTHES FOR THE BELGIANS

Clothes for the Belgians have been started in the Red Cross de- partmen', a number of pieces of underclothing and night dresses be- ing iu tra process of making. The k.gh school girls by working on them at recess periods and spare moments hava practically complet- ed six under slips.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
FIRENIEN ATTENTION

The regualr meeting of Skagway Volunteer Bremen will be held to- morrow night at S:SO o'clock in the Fire Hall. Every member is urg- ed to La present as there is i'm portant business to be considered.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01

program is being prepared, to be given about the first of April. This gives good promise of being one of the most interesting ones this year. Definite announcement will be made later.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
EXCITEMENT

Excitement was evidenced in Room last Monday when the large coal steve threatened to blow up. However only the stove door blew open and a puff of smoke was blown out, and after a little adjusting, everything settled down to peace and quiet.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
HOOKING BACKWARD"

Will:am l. Fallon, Boston, Mer- chant, June 1S9S.. J.. M. Greiner, Mich, Shipwright,
 July 1897. John Hiskop, Ontario, City Eng, April 1898. Ed. F.. Jones, Tenn, Horseman,
 Aug. 1897. Thos. Kay, England, Capitalist,
 July 1897. J K. Lewis, Canada, Carpenter,
 Feb. 1898. W. T.. Myrick, Paris, Tenn, Carpen-
 ter, Feb. 1898. J. R.. Neill, Ohio, Clerk, Sept.
 1897. 'lt F.. orndorff, cal, Bookkeeper,
 March 1898. J, G., Price, Iowa, Attorney, Aug
 1897. ". F Ross, Maine, Aug. 1897. W. D.. snyder, Maryland, Laborer, Aug. 1S97., Ed. Taylor, England, Locksmith,
 Aug. 1898 {, T. M. Wold, Missouri, Merchant, Aug. 1S97.. ' lF SIH
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
HALF HOLIDAY

A nalf-holiday was enjoyed by all the school last Friday, the oc- casion being Washington's birth day. The morning was given up to patriotic programs. f.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
AURORA BOREALIs SOCIETY

The next regular meeting of the Aurora Borealis Society is to be held next Thursday afternoon at two-thirty. The club always en- joys to have visitors and heartily ex tends an invitation to all. A Scott
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01

F,aterual Order of Eagles,i Skag- way Acre No. 25, will give one of thei. semi-monthly dances Saturday Il gbt. A good time for all. 2-27-4t.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01

The boys of room 4 are practicing 8 gun drill with Mrs. Bunting after school hours. .l < n,G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
sDESERTERS TURN BANDITS
Hold Up North Carolina Bank-onc
Dying In Hospital and Two
Are In Jail.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch. J

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.J
WlLLlAMSToN. " c.. April g
Noah Robertson. deserter from the
United States Army; Church Robertson
and Clyde Bowen. all young men CT
Martin County, were captured by a
posse this afternoon after they had
held UP the cashier OF the Bank OF
Everetts. at Everetts. near here.
In resisting capture. Church Robertson
Was perhaps fatally wounded. The
other two ware nlaced in Jail.
The robbers got $4,000 In cash and
5000 in bonds. only part OF which
Was recovered. They were masked
when they entered the bank and COW
cred the cashier. v. G. Taylor. with
rcVolvers.
Noah Robertson deserted from Capr
Jackson. Columbia. S. c.. laet Nove-a
her and II is said has been living in
the swamp in this section ever since 10
escape arrest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
OROPS DEAD WHILE
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
"uer' y. Walden Passes Away Sud-
nehi! While In Offices or rhoma,
=. WheeI,vrIsht

Nniic sitting in the Offices q rho,,,.
hcciwriSht, president of the yir-
S'h'a hallway and Power connanv
i'ooert ~ Walden. secretary and treas
Mrer OF the Old Dominion Iron and
M WORKS Corporations dicu VERY.
suudchiN shortly after noon Yesterday
~ N'uen mad entered the oilic, 10
",n"uS" business matter with MIR.
NheeiWriSht. who is general m.psyor
OF the corporation OF which he va
secretary. He took n sent and No.,
remained there for about fifteen uiu.
u'cs engaged in conversation. when 10
'"li"PScd IN the chair. \ physician w.s
az once summoned. but Mr. Walden was
pronounced dead when he arrived II
Is hc!i"vcd that death was almost in :
Simultaneous
Coroner J. NJ. Whitfield was immedi-
ateiS called, and said death was due to
Nl"heE trouble Mr.. Naden's body was
alter"ard taken to his home, or River
Road Forest Hill Park. by an under
takcr.
ne had been in i'll health for some
time but for the past few weeks had
heen at his desk as usual While his
H""ueh dcath came as surprise gem
orally 1t was not unexpected by thos e
closely intimate with MIR. Walden.
For the past ten years Mr.. Walden
had been tho secretary OF the Old DO
minion corporation. lie was forty
wife and six children. Robert 4.
Walden. Jr. J. Bradford Walden iona
than Walden. Virginia. Elizabeth and
Earl; one brother, Clarence Walden,
president Of the Bedford Improvement,
Association. and two sisters Mrs T.
]. Jcwctt. OF South Richmond and
Mrs. G. w. Lee of Greensboro. y. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03

government to declare war on Eul-
Earia and Turkey. a resolution to that
effect was offered in the Senate by
Senator King. of Utah. subsequently,.
IT was referred to Committee on For
eiEn Relations without debate. The
resolution recites that the two nations
named In the bin are Gcrmany's allies,
ana, therefore. enemies OF the United
States.
Sinking OF the British steamer Car
isle Castle. presumably by German
submarine. while, on a voyage from this
country TO a foreign port, was report
ed in shipping circles in Boston Tues
DAY. Boston exporters told the marine
insurance companies that they had
been advised OF tho loss. but had no
information regarding the fate Of the
crew. The ship was under charter to
the Cunard Limo. and carried war sup
plies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
BRITISH FORCES REPULSE
TWO GERMAN ATTACKS

nv ASSOCIATED IEcSs
BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE. April c.-The British yes
terday improved their position By an
attack south OF Hangard. and later re-
pulsed two German counterattacks
which essayed to restore the situation
South OF Hebuterne the British con-
Quoted successful local attack and
repulsed counterattack.
According TO prisoners. the Two Hun
dredt. and Eighth German Division
since tho beginning OF the offensive.
has suffered losses Of 20 per cent. The
Twentieth Division lost so per cent.
The Eighty-eishth Division lost 20 per
cont tho FIRST day and 40 per cent in an
attack on Mezicres March 20.
In the First Division the average
strength OF tho companies was reduced
to forty men by March os The Guard
Ersat5 Division suffered IS per cent
loss between March q and rs.
The Fifth Division had So per cent
casualties at Ham and additional heavy
losses in crossing the Sonme In an
attack north OF the Scarpe River one
regiment OF the Twenty-Sixth Division
lost tHen;y-four officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03

as being purely political
favorable report on the resolution
from the committee is in this way as
>ured. Tn" unanimous adoption by
congress of the plan represented is
also said to he practically ccrtrin.
The last reports from the adjutant-
generals Office give the approximate
sir"rG.h or the United states Array,
which includes National Guard reserve
corps ard National Army units. as
l&3.Sno officers and l.530.oCo men The
bulk OF this total is under orders to
'n"v" The destination Is Europe and
the date OF departure depends only on
shipping facilities
iN carly summer there will be annie
space In tho cantonmcris tor tic Jew
FORCES that must b" called under The
Scioctvc draft system Moro than
100000 OF :hc total military stronytb
given In the preceding paragraph were
obtained through the draft These mon
haNc beer trained and a." VOW ready
20 do Tho work OF real soldiers.
THIRD DRAFT MUST Br
CALLED IN EARLY FUTURE:
Another draft of 500 600 has been
authorized and is nov. bcir:: sent to
INC chrtoaments for training. This will
increase he size Of the AMY 10 more
than 100000, hut bcror- Secretary
Baker l"ft for France. which VA. cen
before the existing emergency arose
hr told the Military Affairs COMMITTEES
ne could sec /; would he reca.sary i'm
me immediate futura to call ano,hcr
100000 ny draft
The total draft auth,r;yct Ia, c,o,
1TcSa TO date is 1000 oco Before :his
tSnre can TIC exc: edod rlic,. must he
ne" legislation. rho adoption ct tn.
c!aSs'hcat'on system VIII IL the frs,
step in that direction
t.verN report frcm Eurore received
AZ me " niie House ard The War De-
h'ru"eht Is said 7" crplIEiZc The in
'reasinE need ~ man novcr IN viii,
S'aho II" onslaurhts &c the Tcli,uic
ARMIES. The assurance Of support
MADE I" General Foyh Ivy rresi lcnt
N'is"n through Gcvcrli rershin-
"i'\cS !, certain that tn" admiristrn
delays w "'"'u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
SAYS PAssA|C CONCERN
IS PURE GERMAN FIRM
German Government, in Telegram,
Thus Describes Forstmann-
Huffman Company.
BURNED BRIDGES BEHIND HIM
Head of House, Naturalized, Says
He Has Become "Thoroughiy
Americanized," and His Business
Is American as Well.
IEv Associa,ed rrcss1

NEW YORK, April "A cable message
from the German Foreign Office at Ber-
lin addressed TO Count Won Bernstorn.
former ambassador to tho United States.
referring to tho Forstmann- Huffma n
Co. Passaic. y. j.. wooden manufac-
turcrs. as "a pure German firm" was
read into the record when States At
torncy-Gencral Lcwis's inquiry into an
alleged German wool boarding con-
spiracy Vas reopencd to-day.
The cable message was Intercepted by
British authorities. and never reached
Count Won Eernstorn.
The rcopcninS OF the inquiry was re-
qucsted by attorneys for the Forst-
mann-llufman Co, who said they de-
sired an opportunity OF answering and
explaining disclosures made during the
nrst part Of the investigation several
weeks ago. The company was one Of
several American importing concerns
which. tho Attorncy-Gencral said, II
WAS suspected were concerned in a
scheme to evadc American and British
emharsocs oil wool.
Forstmann. naturalizcd German. de-
clarcd he burned his bridges behind
had become Thoroughly Amcricanized."
He had disposed OF extensive hold
ings in Germany. he said, and. although
l. caused him much embarrassment. eff
fected the America nizing OF his com
panE in rassaic two years ago by buy
ing enough stock held By German
owners 10 make it "thoroughly
American" enterprise.
The intercepted cable message. fur
nished by tho british embassy at
Washington. was introduced. \ trans
la ton OF It's text follows:
Berlin. June 2S. 1916.
ITO Herr Count Won Bernstorn.
Rye. ~ Y:
Your observation-disclosures parties
here have repeatedly made representa-
firm OF Forstmann & huffman. in
PsSsaic X. j., in connection with ship
mont Of coal tar dyes to the l.. :. A..
since this pure German firm. as is we'll
known on your side. undertook last
year the wool supply for Germany, and,
therefore. aims it has been especially
badly treated by England II is most
respectfully recommended to Your EX-
Cellency, should there he no reasons TO
the contrary. TO arrange for the great
est possible consideration for this firm
in the later distribution OF the ship
mcnts 10 consumers which are now in
prospect"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
MACHINERY is MOVING
FOR INCREASE OF ARMY
House Military Affairs Committee Agrees to Urge Adop-
ton of Resolution Ratifying Reconsideration
of 100000 Draft Registrars.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-The exccu.
tive machinery by which the United
States Army must be Immediately in.
creased TO meet the demand for men or
the battle fronts of Europe was placed
in motion to-day.
At the suggestion Of tho White
House. the Military Affairs Committee
of the House agreed to urge at once
the adoption of the resolution which
would ratify the reclassihcation OF
100000 draft rcGistrants.
Other steps are TO be taken that
viii give priority to all pending legis-
lation regarded as vital TO the efficient
conduct of the war.
Tho arrangement OF draft regis
trants mot already called TO tho coiors)
into five classes. according to cligi-
bility for military service, was COM
plctcd by Major-Gcnerai crowGcr. pro-
ost-marshal- general. many weeks ago.
NEW rLAN ELIMINATES
HUMAN LOTTERY SYSTEM
The plan was evolved TO eliminate
tho human lottery system under which
the first sclective draft army was
called. It places in class all unmar-
ricd men without dependents as sub
Jcct 10 the first call in the order OF
the numbers on the registration cards
Class includes res istrantS next in
Gig ihility. Classes .. and are
graded in the same manner.
Before this system can be placed In
operation. it must 30 approved by Con-
eress. The joint resolution intended
TO give the necessary power was in
troduced on March =. and referred to
the Military Affairs Committee. where
IL has since remained.
The cause OF delay was Il charge by
certain Congressman that any change
In The draft system would I've unfair
TO the men already selected under tho
lottery system. some OF whom arc al
ready fighting In France.
The developments Of the last ton
days, which make apparent the ncccs-
Sity for raising an army greater than
ever before conceived. arc said 20 have
aIuiliiied objections 10 the classification
scheme. The opposition from tho first
was regarded in administration circles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
CANADIAN PLANT BURNS
Thor Iron Works xt Toronto Dcs,ro,cd
b! Flames OF Undetermined
Origin,
my Associates Press. !

TORONTO. April 2.-The entire pla
Of the Thor Iron Works, on the water
front At the foo, OF Bathurst Street
VAS destroyed by IRE tonight. The
company has been engaged almost ex-
cIusiveiy IN shipbui!dns since the out
break Of the war. 4 large vessel
almost ready 10 launch. which was on
the run"ays, va: saved by the hremen
Two hundred employees who were AZ
work In the plant when the fire broke
cut. experienced difficulty in escaping
but, so far as known, no lives were
lost, The origin OF the fire has not
been determines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
YOUR LIVER NEEDS
Stirring Up md Stimulating in the
Spring.

It's sluggish lack OF vigor is II large
factor In causing the dullness, depres-
sion and weakness that hang Oh to
you IKE lead In your shoes from morn
ing Till night
Hoods Pills are the best liver stimu-
iaht and family ca thartic.-best be-
cause they do their work vel! and do
not dcplctc the blood like Durga,iya
salts and waters, which often leave =,
W"tui train Of catarrhal discharg IS
mat are unnatural and Weakening
lhcn you may get the splendid blood
ehfich!hs qualities OF Hoods Sarsapa-
IIila ana the building effects Of
fcntiFon into the combination. ami the
three medicines working together give
the srandest hcaith-uplift il is possible
20 have from medicine
Any one of the three medicines viii
90 you eood-the use Of all three VIII
accomplish wonderful results for Won
Try ms treatment this Spring ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
Church Institute Meets.

missionary institute OF tho Pc
'ersours district of the NJ. l.. Clufch.
composed OF the pastors and layreaderS
OF the various changes in the district.
was held in the Washington Street
Church this afternoon. The Rev DR.
~ 5. Colonna. presiding elder. prcsi-
ded The subject OF missions and
plans for raising money for that pur-
pose in the churches and Sunday
schools were discussed by the several
speakers. A considerable sum for the
relief Of missionaries in China has al
ready been pledged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
nn,.c Their own rood,tur..

'irootc" or the Division Of Market
" I. Mormaw rcrorts IN enthusiastic,
meeting IN Monday az IN" ncsrors OF
irihce George County 10 pledge thar,
"H!N"S to tho support Of Tho govcfr-
men' and TO q cuSs he advisahiluy Of
not dcro:ins tEcir ertirc efforts to the
GROWING or peanuts. They decided II
would be best TO divide ,hpir time and
raise their OWE foodstuns "a well as
peanuts. Mr.. Mcon,aw stated that there
we're about 200 colorcd person present
under the leadership of Local Ascn,
AdN'ns and District Agrnt " Il.
Pierce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
PROPOSES DRASTIC ACT
TO CURB GERMAN AGENTS
senator PoindcNtcr Would Incarccr-
ate Guilty Parties for
Twenty Years.
ADVOCATES FINE OF $4,000
Congressional Committee Also APP
proves Same Penalties for Persons
oostructihg War Bond Issues or
Recruiting and EnIisting.
Thy Associatcd iress.1

WASHINGTON, April c.-In ravorably
reporting bill tc impose drastic
penalties on disloyal acts, the Senate
judiciary Committee to-day adopted an
amendment by Senator Poindcxtcr. OF
Washington, prescribing imprisonment
Tor twenty years and $4,000 fine for
whoever shall by word or act support
or favor the cause OF the German en-
pro or lis allies in the present war
or by word or act oppose the cause OF
the United States therein"
The committee also approved the
same penalties for persons obstructinE
government war bond Issues and for
"iI'tuliy attempting" as we'll as
actual attempts. TO obs;ruct recruitin z
or enlistment in the army.
othcr amendments written into the
bill by the committee. with the same
drastic penalties provided prohibit
dlsloyal or abusive uttcranccs or writ
'nSS. display Of enemy flags or any
acts tending TO curtai production Of
essential war products. or TO advo-
cate. teach. favor or defend" such
acts. .
Senator Jones. Of New Mexico. In
troduccd resolution calling for the
dismissal OF any government cmploye
who performs any disloyal act, uttcrs
any scditious language against the
President or speaks diSrespcctfulIy OF
the flag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
Soldiers Weddings.

Miss Lila May Lombard of S,r,nc
hcic, Mass, and Lieutenant lIarold W
Sneil"nEor. OF buffalo. y. y were me-
rico saturday evening at the residence
"l l. II. Slater. in Liberty Street. The
ceremony was performed by Lieutenant
Lhthcr W Clark. chaplain of tho Three
hundred and Fifth Engineers at Camn
Lee. me double ring service was
used
On Sunday. In the pastors study Of
west End Baptist Church. Miss Mary
EVA Lucas. of Seattle. Wash. was mar
RED to CAPTAIN +. II. Richardson row
of Camp Lee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
discuss snrm Labor Problem.

y committee of the Alhcmarlc farm
e'S who held conference At the
courthouse N charlottesville Monday
10" ih' purpose Of meeting the l,bo-
"ema"" WAS annotated 10 draw up
'eHoIu' '"hr properly co"crinc he
rround. those offered being inadccr-,,
IN" meeting adjourned tin SATURDAY. a,
noon when the committee composed Of
Messrs Potion. Fishhurnc TecI Row
'rS ahc S"hoo''y. Will report hacI; 10
,he conference Farm Help Sp.ciaIis,
'ur, Eolncr report an cn,hnei,,;
meeting Of about 200 Albemarlc Earn.
,rS. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
Fined for Using Automobile.

George Ely. ycurg white man. vas
ined 500 In tho roice Court Cor using
me automobile of his employer WIKI
OUT PERMISSION Ely was arrested IN
Richmond on = warrant charging hin,
WIN taking thn automobile This
charE" was discussed and that OF using
the car without permission was sub
%titu'cd, on which he was fined I,.
'""'' AT appeal This is the second case
here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
HUN AvIAToRS DROP
RoMBS ON FRENCH CAPITAL.

PARIS. April 2.-Enemy airmen un-
successfully attempted early this morn
inE to bomb Paris. but were unable to
penetrate the defensive barrage. Some
bombs were dropped the suburbs.
bu; there were no casualties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
BERLIN CLAIMS ENEMY
CoUNTERATTAC BROKEN

BERLIN, April (via London).-
Enemy counterattacks near Hebuterne
and against the heights captured by
us between the Luce and the .Avre,"
says the report from general head
quarters to-day, broke down with
heavy losses"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
Or. Wiley IN snenL

br. Harvey w. Wiley, formerly con
nect"d with the United States govern
'ncrt pure food work will sneak IA
nleht At S.lh o'clock at the Jefferson
auditorium under the auspices OF the
Nahoral Wcman's Party, in supnor, os
me Federal suffrage amendment Miss;
F"rci Vernon. of the Woran's Party.
M"' ans" sneak pr. Wiley Will b.
introduced by Rev Frank TRAIT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
Italian Steamer SINK

NEW YORK, April 9.-The Aies-
sandra. An Italian steamship OF @,43c
IONS. which sailed from Gibraltar for
an American port was sunk off the
Island OF Madeira by d German U-boat.
according 10 information received to-
day here. The crew was landed at
Fpnchal. ii was stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
Is YOUR FAMILY
FREE FROM COLDS?
Coughs and Colds don't liuger
when DR.. Kings New Dis
c0ycry is used.

You ow" IL to your familv-to YOUR
self-to keen this standard remedy in
your medicine "a binet.
For Almost three generations IL has
been tho first choice cold and cough
relief OF millions OF people. young and
old.
IT brings quick relief--loosens chest
Stuihness. reduces fever. soothcs irri-
lated. raw throat, checks coughing.
Sold by druggists to-day at the same
old hfty-year old pricc-hfty cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
kanssa Oh, STRIFE Ends.

fS !NNhotItNNt iFt-'
KANSAS CITY. MO. ANN Tho
gtnfrAl strike in progress here for
nearly a week was ended late tonight
when the union labor organizations
accepted propose OF the Kansas civ
Employers Association that all the
vorkmen who walked out in synpa
Win striking laundry employees re-
turn TO work In order that confidence
in labor contracts may lbs re-es,ab.
lished."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
FIELD MARSHAL HAIG
REPORTS A QUIET DAY

LONDON, April 2.-The report from
Field Marshal Hais's headquarters in
France tonight says:
Except for minor enterprises which
VIC carried out in the nciEhborhood OF
Scrre. and as result of which we cap
tured a German post. the day passed
moro quietly on the whole battle front"