davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-02-26

inquire into the nature Of their en-
tertainment. They had a right to do
as they like"
Miss MOIIer Explains.
Miss Moller later denied she was
nude. She wore chiffon, she said. but
II the spectators thought otherwise
she was glad because It was art
According to all Greek I art, as
shown by its statuary. mostly found
ed on the dance, there is nothing
lewd in the nude" Miss MolIer said.
''To the contrary. 1t expresses the
most beautiful conception OF nature.
an my act I am trying not to be
the modern day conformit with the
terpret the esthetIc and plastic ideas
through spontaneous rhythmic express
sions, nd ! costume myself accord
ingly. In my 'Valse Triste' I wore
chiffon crepe, as / similarly did in my
other numbers.
while it is probable the lighting
effects in that number may have
seemed to show me undraped, never
theless II that was the effect I hope.
from the fact that this dance was
tho most applRuded on my program,
that 1t emphasized on the part OF the
large majority OF the spectators that
the art-loving and theatergoing pub
lie has advanced beyond false stan
dards and is quick to appreciate the
pure. tho beautiful, and the chaste, for
to tho pure all things are pure"
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
BEGIN INQUIRY
INTOFATAL WRECK
INSOUTH CAROLINA

COLUMBIA. S. C., Feb. aS-An in
vestigation is under way today to place
responsibility for the rear-end collision
late yesterday between two Southern
railway passenger trains at Frosts. FIVE
miles east OF here. as q result Of which
twelve persons are dead and thirty
seven injured.
All Of those dead were passengers.
Ten were killed outright and two died
after being removed to hospitals here.
An inquest was begun over the dead
at noon today. Whether or not the flag
man on No. Is left q torpedo on the
track to stop No. q will be brought out
at this hearing.
The list of dead:
A ATTIES, Brooklyn, n. Y.
J. B. MARSHALL. Anderson, s. c.
NJ A. LEAMAN. Greenw God, S. c.
P. F. BASTER, Newberry, s. C.
SARAH N. PETHEL, Kannapolis,
n. c.
w. T. RICHARDSON. Atlanta. Ga
OTIS BAGGOT BRODIE, Wagner,
s. c.
J. F. NATIAS, (no address)
H. L. IVESTER, Ware Shoals. s. c.
JOE F. MOATES. Newberry, S. C.
W. C. TOSfLINSON. Raleigh, ". c.
MRS. SARAH ELLEN JOHNSON.
Columbia. 8 c.
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
RODMAN WANAMAKER
HEADS POLICE RESERVES

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Rodmsn
wanamaker, son Of John Wanamaker,
the merchant, has accepted the posi-
tion OF special deputy police commits
missioner in charge of the police re-
serves. formerly the Home Defense
League. according TO an announce
ment made last night by Richard E.
Enright, police commissioner. As
soon as Mr.. Wanamaker becomes IA
miliar with the details of the office
Police Inspector John +. Dwyer, now
in charge Of the reserves, will be as
signed to other duties.
The Home Defense League was or
Ranized by Arthur Woods as an ad-
junct to the police department. Under
his regime 1t had a membership of
5000 men. One of the first acts of
Mr.. Enright after he became police
commissioner was to take steps TO
revitalize the organization.
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
Reotstersd 0. s. Patsn. ories.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-PIuperrect
prudes. every lust one OF them, Miss
Helen MolIcr today branded the
1000 New Workers who almost sue
cumbed yesterday afternoon when
Miss Moller, a dancer. gave a cor
rect imitation of Mother Eve in the
Garden of Eden.
Sans fig leaves. sans modern raj
ment, so they say. Miss Moller. who
was putting on performance with
her fifty dancing pupils, stepped into
the spotlight on the stage Of the
Metropolitan Opera House.
Women Easped at her daring: the
men, who had been bored by earlier
numbers on the program. awoSe with
a start The veil, that fioutcd over
her limbs as she stood in the spot
light, tiOated out to the breezes as
she darted about the stage. and
finally disappeared in the wings,
leaving her audience
Miss Moller IL from Wisconsin.
Asked II he objected to the per-
formRnce GIuIio Gatti-Casazza, gem
erRl manager OF the Metropolitan.
said: Il did not see IT. They rented
the house from us. but We did not
The Washington times., 1918-02-26

500 miles eastward. The understanding
in Moscow is that the Germans are pro-
ceeding toward that city.
Another dispatch, dated February q,
stated that the ROumanian premier was
then en- route TO Bucharest to meet the
German and Austrian foreign ministers.
1t is believed here that the object Of
this meeting Is to discuss Roumanian
peace conditions.
Secretary Lansing refused positively
today to discuss for publication the Won
HertHng speech
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
Forces From Psko in Series of Hard Fought Battles
Electric Current
RufIes Cats Fur
Like Sight Of Dog

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 26-
A cat has been IN the habit OF
sleeping on a rubber mat under a
dynamo In Cleveland's power
house.
An employee at the plant re-
moved the mat the other day. and
the cat slept on an iron plate.
It didn't seem to hurt the cat,
but her fur became so charged
with electricity that ever since
it has stood stiff on end like the
brlstles Of a hair brush.
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
PRIVATE BERBERICH
MARRIED AT CAMP

Private Robert p. Berberich. son
OF Robert ]. Rerberich, now with Bat
terry c, 10th Field Artillery, at Camp
Mcclellan, Admission, Ala, was mar
ried to Miss Eunice Bradbury. OF
Washington, at the camp on Wednes-
day.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. c. O'GaIlagher, post chaplain,
Knights of Columbus War Activities.
Private Berberich's father is paying
him a short visit at the camp.
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
GERMAN TROOPS MOVE
TOWARD TAPS, AFTER
TAKING REVAL BASE

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 26.-German
troops that occupied the Russian
naval base OF Reval, at the entrance
to the Gulf OF Finland. are moving in
the direction OF Taps, according to a
report from q German source today.
Taps is forty-one miles northeast OF
Reval and $50 miles southwest OF Pet
rograd. 1t lies on the Reval-Petro-
grad railway. From announcements
made by the German war office II is
apparent that the Germans are fol-
lowing the railway routes in their
advance.
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
III WARRANT OFFICERS.

About III enlisted men of the
Navy have been appointed temporary
warrant officers by Secretary OF the
Navy Josephus Daniels. according to
q statement OF tho committee on pub
lie Information today. Tho largest
number OF warrants was MnchInist,
40: gunner, 81; gunner (electricaD,
10: pay clerk. 80. and Bo'sun, 20.
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
WOULD MAKE HAWAII DRY.

Senator Sheppard OF Texas has In
troduced a bill in the Senate pro-
viding for prohibition in Hawaii for
the period OF the war. The bill has
been previously introduced in the
House.
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
President May Speak.

The President has considered again
speaking out IN the open to Russia
but it appears likely he will do moth
ing Immediately but await spontane-
Gus reaction in Russia. It may always
be set down, however. that President
Wilson's purpose is to hold out Amer
ica's hand to the Russian democracy
SO long as there is a democracy there
to serve. 1t also may be said that
the President has strong faith that
tho Russian people will react against
the hard Teuton peace terms forced
on them
Contrary to the general belief the
so-called American Bolshevilki" are
outraged at the action of Lenine and
Trotsky in yielding to the German
peace terms. This is plainly evil
denced by their cables to the Russian
leaders today, reports on which were
received by the Government here.
Charges that Socialists in the United
States were delighted at the Russian
peace have brought forth from Con-
gresham Meyer London, only Social
list in Congress, a spirited challenge.
He states that Socialists in America
want the Russian people to fight
and fight until they whip the German
war machine.
1t may be many days before the new
Russia, confidently anticipated, begins
to stir. In the meantime Germany is
slowly forging her cherished Mittel
Europe.
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
RED LEADERS
GIVE PLEDGE
TO DIE WITH
. FACE TO FOE

PETEOGEAD, Feb. 2G.-Despite &C
eeptance OF German imposed peace
mobilization and hurried preparations
Kor the defense OF Petrograd continue.
Small German attachments are re-
ported moving toward Petrograd
Srom PskoT Q62 miles southwest Of
PetroCraG,. Workmen's battAlions
were quickly organized and several
are moving in the direction of Pskon.
Call to Arms Sounded
As soon as the news OF the capture
~ Pskof was received here tho fac
rory whistles called the workmen to
arms Their spirit is belligerent, and
they are determined to die for the
revolution.
The defense committee ISSUED q
proclamation declaring the revolu-
tionary capital is in the gravest dan
ger, and urging all to fight and die
for the revolution
Russ Begin Counter Attacks.
After the capture of Pskok, the Ger
Russians then began a counter Of
Ssnsiye and the city changed hands
several times. The remaining Rus
9A8u D6LLdllOns arc COn-
Iinuously leaving for PskOh.
Red Guards and Lettish ridemen
finally recaptured the PskOff postoff-
ace, battling in the streets with Ger
bnan detachments which had been cut
on from the main lines.
Reval was stubbornly defended be-
fore il was captured
WOrsmen Join Army.
The garrison soldiers refuse to
SIGHT but the workmen are enthusI-
asticaIly joining the revolutionary
army. Four thousand from the Put
Iloff works and 5000 from the Viborg
and Smolny district have formed an
armed camp. with red flags flying.
The scenes at todays meeting Of
the Soviets' executive committee were
most stirring.
Men accustomed to follow Premier
Lenine unswervingly cursed and
sw'Ore, demanding that the revolution
die lighting.
Despair FILLS Chambers.
Despair filled the ante chambers
and corridors of the TaurldI, which
originally saw the birth of the
noblest hopes of the revolution
The coolest and most unconcerned
Of all was Lenine- The premier.
short and stocky, with massive head
and sturdy shoulders, deep set eyes,
and iron features, walked up and
down the famous Ekaterinsky Hall.
Lsnine calmly discussed the situation,
after threatening to resign unless
GOrmany's peace terms were accept
ed He ridiculed the idea that Russia
- able to fight and pointed out that
Russia needed peace at all costs. so
- to organize further and strike in
revenge at the proper political mo-
p1ent
LONDON. Feb. 2s.-Tha American
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
President VIII Answer.

President Wilson will answer Won
Hertling. But the answer cannot
mean an early peace. 1t can only
mean an uncovering 70 the world OF
German hypocrisy, an expression IN
public OF what everybody here at
least has felt for some time, that the
war must go on until the German
people know all OF the truth and set
up a government in whom the world
can have faith.
Whatever Is affirmative in Count
Hertllng's speech. and there is very
little OF II, unquestionably will be
so accepted by the President, but
such attempts at evasion as are con-
tanned in the suggestion OF self-de-
termination for India, Egypt and Ire
land. will be met by an explicit char
acterization. an analysis that will
again put the. Germans and Austrians
on the defensive with their own
peoples and the civilized world.
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
PRESIDENT CALLS
AMERICAN RADICALS
TO RUSSIAN RESCUE

The American Government is strfv~
ing 20 the utmost to stir the Russians
to defense of their nation against the
invading Teuton.
Aided by radicals IN this country,
the Government is continuing its edu-
cstional campaign in Russia Presi-
dent Wilson himself is behind the
new move-a step to blaze the right
trail for the Slav masses, no matter
what peace steps Lenine and Trotsky
take.
The Government is permitting pas
sage of hundreds or cables from rad.
icals in this nation to the BOlsheviki
leaders, containing a distinct warning
against n separate peace and a friend
ly outstretching of the hand to en-
courage the struggling, war-torn Rus
SLAMS.
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
HERTLING GIVES
, CHANCE TO SHOW
GERMANS POLICIES
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Continued from First PaEe.)

Germany-is that Count Won Hert-
ling's speech Is really a sop to the
minority socialists in Germany and
the Independents in Austria Count
Czernin was compelled by public
opinion In Austria to express an
agreement with President Wilson's
aims because they appealed 50 strong
~ to the masses. Count Won Hert-
ling 1t Is now reasoned. must follow
the same course.
In other words the last two speeches Of
the German and Austrian chancellors
mean simply that neither country can
afford to reject the great principles Of
a settlement pronounced by Americas
free and non-imperialistic spoker-7an.
Both Czernin and Won Hertling 1 :
falsely characterize the war aim =.
certain sections Of British and French
opinion as imperialistic and mislead their
auditors into thinking that the British
and French people actually agreed with
those minority views, but neither the
German or Austrian governments can
declare that the United States is bent
on a war Of selhshness, imperialism or
conquest. and be believed by their re-
spectlve peoples.
President Knows Strength.
President Wilson knows full well
his strength as q moral leader in the
world situation. His iteration and
reiteration OF the fundamentals OF
peace since the famous war address
of last April have gradually sunk
into the minds Of all peoples. Re
lfctantly, therefore, but nevertheless,
openly the German chancellor is COM
PEELED to make this significant state
ment:
Meanwhile, readily admit that
President Wilson's message of Feb
ruary IL constitutes perhaps a small
step toward a mutual rapproche-
ment."
But the President can now tell why
an approach to an understanding so
far as the United States and the allies
are concerned has been swept ASIDE
by the duplicity Of the German gov
eminent in handling Russia
Mr.. Wilson must make the record
clear not only for the sake OF the
future but for the sake Of the masses
in Germany and Austria who sooner
or later will come to realize that the
outside world has not failed to take
note OF the brutal disregard by the
imperial government Of the viewpoint
of the minority socialists in Ger
many, the no-indemnity-and-no
alton pronouncements Of December
2sth. aye the principles back OF the
ReIchstag resolution Of last year.
All these have now been repudiated
In sight OF the whole world by the
coquering German army in the Baltic
provinces. One phrase-"Self-deIer-
mination"-is enough to illustrate.
Viewed by honest nations II means the
right OF a people to express their pref
erence in form of government. View
ed by the German autocracy, it means
putting the German army into small
countries and by alliances with
wealthy land owners, making the rule
mean in practical effect-selfish de-
termination.
President VIII Answer.
President Wilson will answer Won !
The Washington times., 1918-02-26

The State Department has received a
dispatch from the American consul gem
SraI at Moscow saying that all Ameri-
cans there are safe. He is making ar
rangements for their removal 10 Samara
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
GAS RATE RAISE
TO9OOR 95CENTS
WILL Be ALLOWED
Continued from First Pags,)

CONTINUED from First Page)
sand feet for gas and the Govern
ment 20 cents per thousand.
The decision will not change the
rate the Government pays. the com
mission having no power over the
Governments business. The existing
rate for the Government will stand
until nullihed by Congress.
Tho preliminary details OF the
agreement covering the legal ques-
lions that were raised before the
commission by Mr.. syms were ten
tatively settled at a conference At
which there were present Commits
sloners Gardiner and BroEnlow, Con-
rad Syme. President Reeside, OF the
gas company; J. J. Darlington, and
Benjamin Minor. attorneys for the
company.
The Washington times., 1918-02-26

LONDON. Feb. 26.-The American
and British embassies are departing
from Petrograd, leaving a few per-
sons IN charge. according to Ex-
change Telegraph dispatches from
PStrograd.
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
UnraveI Legal TanEIe.

There was no discussion OF the
probable increased rate to be allow
ed the company, the purpose being to
clear away legal questions so that
the commission may be free to grant
an increased rate which its members
have candidly intimated should be al
lowed.
The agreement will pledge the gas
company in writing TO accept the
commissions valuation Of the prop
erty as a basis for any increase over
tn, present rate, and the company
will not contest the sufaciency Of the
rate in the courts.
The Utilities Commission. in reduo
Ing the price OF electricity in Wash
ington. now in the courts, endeavots
to give the electric light company =
Z per cent return upon its true valu-
alton. In its decision on gas. to Be
made In a few days. II will seek to nrx
4 rate that will yield the gas COM
pany this return. the basis being the
va'u alton Of the commission OF aboat
81 SEQ. 600.
The Washington times., 1918-02-26
COnsumers' Protection

The appeal OF the gas company
from the valuation OF the commits
sion. now in the District courts. does
not directly touch the question OF the
legal right OF the commission to N
rates on its valuation. Tie position
OF Mr.. Syme has been that II the
company is entitled to an increase a.
appeared to be the case, that the COM
mission should not stand upon any
technical construction OF the law, but
should afford the relief necessary,
provided the gas company would
undo a legal snarl he felt It had IN
volved itself in and stipulate wtth
the commission that consumers
should be protected. no matter what
the anal decision OF the court might
be either on the appeal or the auth
GRITTY OF the commission to increase
the rate.
The Washington times., 1918-02-26

The gas company. although not
conceding the soundness OF the points
made by Mr.. Syme, realized that it
was up against a bad condition and
needed the financial relief now with
out again going to The courts with
new questions OF law.
The agreement does not touch the
company's right to proceed with its
appeal from the commissions vslua-
ton. Any valuation that is finally
determined can be made the basis for
new rate proceedings; II a higher
valuation than that OF the commits
sion then an increase OF rate to re
turn the company per cent; IL a
lower valuation a decrease in rate.
Neither is the company estopped
from later seeking an increased rate
IL war conditions further increase ex-
pendltures. Likewise the commission
may reduce the rate should further
conditions lower the expenditures
Inasmuch as no question Of Govern
ment ownership OF the gas company
was laid before the commission, a.
was done in the telephone case, no
passing OF the questions at issue to
Congress is likely, as was done In
the telephone case.
The Washington times., 1918-02-26

"In this connection it is pertinent
to suggest that the present parlia-
mentary system of the House oper-
ates to make the average member
little more than a figurehead. There
should be such q reconstruction OF
the system as to give each member
Legitimate chance to represent. his
constituents and the larger public in
tSPsats of the whole country.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-16
DEPORTIRANI DELAVCI VLO.
zILI TOzBE.

Bisbee, Ariz. - StoinSestdeSet
civilnih tozb je bilo vlozenih V
Tombstone po delavcih, katerl so
bill deportirani IL Bisbee in War
rem okrozja 12. julia 1917. Use
vlozene tozbe "a odskodnino zna-
sajo mad $3,20O,OO0.
Tozbe so bile vlozene proti El
Paso in Southwestern Railroad
Co., Copper Queen Consolidated
Mining Co., Shattung Mining Co.,
NJ. J. Cunningham, Walter Doug
las, prejsnjemu serifu Harry
Wheeler, F. B. King, Gerald Sher-
man in drugim, o katerih Sc sodl,
da so bill implicirani pri tel O.
gromni deportaciji rudarJev.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-16
ZDRAVJE DELAVK OGRO-
ZENO.

Bridgeport, n. Y. - Zaposlova,
ME zensk V steklarnih tovarnah je
zabranjeno pc Consumer League
na podlagi porocil V tenn mestu OBJ
drzujoce letne konvencije.
Ma podlagi preiskanega stanjs
50 namrec priSli do prepricanJa
ola Sc mora zacasno zapOslovanJr
zensk steklarnah popolnoma mas
protovati V vsakem oziru, ces, da
razlika temperature med pecml IN
zunanjim zrakom zelo ogroza
zdravje teh. Prisiljene 50 namrec,
da stole nepretrgoma pri svOJem
delu, pijejo vodo IL priprostega
vrca in korea, one pa, katere no.
sijo vodo, morajo neprenehoma
vzdigovati vrce.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-16
Vive la France !"

Y razlikajoGem Sc nagLaSanJu
vendar pa Z veseljem napOlnjenim
navduSenja je mad sto tisoc pre-
bivalcev meSta Chicago nepresta-
no vriskalo V nedeljo popOldne V
Grand parku: "Vive la France!'
To je bill pozdrav Chicago zavez-
nixon Amerike spomin ma dan
praznika niih neodvisnosti in na
padec baStile V Parizu dne IA. jul
LIZA 1889, ko je bila avtokraciJa
pregnana IL tai Francije.
Trobojnica in ameriska zastava
ste plapolali ena oh strani druge
na oddaljenem koncu parka. Ame-
riSka zaStava je vihrala malo nizje
kot troboinica, V cast zaveznici,
katera Sc je leta 1914 sama pOsta-
villa bran autokraticnemu HO-
henzolerncu ter tako zaustavila
naval Hunov kakor tudi mega
svetovno gospOdstvo.
Amsterdam. - Feldmarsal Won
Hindenburg je mrtev, glasom po-
roGil Gasnika Les Vouvelles. Pra-
vijo, da ie njegov smrt povzrocllo
viharno prickanje med MIN in
kajzerjem V glavnem vojnem sta
nu Spa. Kajzer in Won Hlnden-
burg sta bila baje zelo razlicnih
nazorOv z Ozirom ma nemSko ofen-
zivo prot Parizu. FeldmarSal Hin
denburg je mrl ma otrplJenJu
mozganOv.
Burni prepir med Won Hinden-
burgom in kajzerjem Sc ie Hvrsil
dne IS. maja, kot pise Les Nouvel-
les. Temu pa je sledil epilepticni
napad, kateri ie nazadnje povzro-
ell smrt feldmarSala.
Casnik trdi, da ie prejel to po-
rocilo IL dobrih virov IL zasede-
mega ozemlja Belgije.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-16
Razne novice.
VOz Sc ODTRGAL, TONA SMO-
DNIKA ZLETELA V ZRAK,
DIVA MOZA UBITA.

Terre Haute, Ind. - iona smo-
dnika je ekspIodirala V Grand rud-
niku, ko Sc je odtrgal voz nalozen
smodnikom. Ubita sta bila John
Crosby and Joseph Jackson. Zapr-
Ii 50 Josepha Berger, ker je osum-
lien, da je skuSal Deep Vein rud-
mix dinamitom V zrak poslati. -
Bill je zaprt re tudi enkrat pref V
zvezi otrovanjem neke jedilne
Skatljice. Vladna preiskava je BIZ
la vpeljana V obeh rudnikih.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-16
KER GA zENA Nj HOTELA u
BOGATI Sc JE USTRELIL.

Chicago, Ill. - George Lorenzo,
star 33 let, Sc je IL jeze vstrelil in
smrtno nevarno ranil zadnji petek
na svojem domu, potem ko Je od'
sla njegova zena proti njegovi ze-
iii ma mex godbeni koncert.
Mrs. Lorenzo je izpovedala Ma
policiji, da, ko je odsla s svoJo Sc,
stricno, katera je bila pri njej ma
obisku IL Streatorja, ILL.,, ola bi GU
lie koncert, il je moz zagrozil, ola
10 bode ustrelil, aEo ide ia kon-
cert. Lorenzo bode najbrze rani
podlegel.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-16
UMORIL ROJAKA IN IZVRSIL
SAMOMOR.

Pittsburgh, Pa. " tukajSnjem
mestu sta Sc Sprla diva tujerodca
ma kar sta pricela streljati drug
na drugega. Ko so prihiteli ljudje
na lice mesta, so videli, da je eden
uStrelil druzega na to pa Sc sam
Sebi pognal krogljo glavo. Oba
sta bila usluzbenca Universal Por-
tland Cement kompanije, toda po-
licija nj mogla dognati njihovih
linen.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-16

Corfu. - PorOCa Sc o nevarnih
voja$kih uporih med avstrijSkimi
cetami, katere Sc nahajajo "a
sedenem ozemlju Srbije. Posadka
V Kragujevacu, prejSnjem srbSkem
arzenalu, Sc je uprla radi slabe
hrane ter pobila mnOgO castnikov,
Upor je bill strt pomocjo stroj-
nih puSk in topOv.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-16
NE HODITE v OMAHA, NEB.

Omaha, Neb. = Dasiravno ne,
kateri sluzbodajalci in podvzetni'
XII trdijo, da primanjkuje tukaj
delavski moti, objavlja tajnik tu,
kaiSniega "Labor Trade Coun,
cil", da je mesto zacasno prena,
poljeno z brezdelnimi delavci. =
Place so male in prieela Sc je Dor,
ha, da Sc obdrzi delavce pri deSet,
urnem delu.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-16
ZNANA MORITELJICA JE
MRTVA.

Beason, n. Y. = Lizzie Holli-
day, IL Orange okraja, katera je
bila radi umora svojega soproga
in nekega soseda slednjic poslana
V Matteuan = drzavnObOlniSnl-
co, kier je V Gasu svojega 20 let
mega zapora ubila diva paznika, je
zadnji teden Umrla.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-16
MAD DVAJSET MILIJONOV
TON PREMOGA PRODUCT
RANEGA v ENEM TEDNU..

Washington, D. c. = Produkci-
ia premoga Sc je pomnozila V te-
dnu, XII je koncal z %. junijem V
tenn tednu so producirali 12,45S,-
800 ton mehkega premoga.