davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-04-27
UN BUQUE AMERICANA Sc
ue,,D4 N U MuE1LE
La Causa e5 DcsconOcida

El vapor de Ia Inca americana
st. Paul, Sc hundi6 en- parte al
ser remolcado en- su muellc cl
jueves, despu6s de haber lIegado
de un d.quc seco, Sc cree que
todas las personaa que estabm a
bordo que Sc companian de 500 q
600 trabaiadores, escapmon con
sus vidas, pero eI buquo Queda
sumergido como dos terceras
parties quedando su proa en- el
fondo y su popa al viento. Las
autoridados mliitares no han
Quorido asegurar cue no hubiera
victimas, siendo possible que al-
gunos de los trabaiadore5 fuerau
eogidos en- cl interior Y ahoga-
dos MiantIas los rcscatadoro
Sc osforzabau en- saya las vidas
Ia los tripulantcs Sc comonz6 un
incendio en- 10 parto no sumergi-
da del buque pero pronto fu6
apagado.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-04-27
JN HINDU MATA A OTR0 Y
ESMUERT0 A SU VEZ POR
UN MARISCAL DE LOS
EE. UU. EN- UNA COR.
TE DE CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, Cal. abril %. -.
Ram Chandra, editor de una pu-
hindu llamada 'Ghadr'
(Revoluci6n), fu6 muerto a ba-
lazos en- Ia corte de distrito de los
Estados Unidos, aqui, el dia de
noy, por Ram Singh, ,otro hndl
acusado, quien a su turno fua
por el mariscal de los Es-
tados Unidos James b. Holohan.
El case pas6 durante el juicio
de 81 personals acusadas de cons
piraci6n para fomentar una re-
voluci6n EN- contra del regimen
britanico en- la India.
Singh dispar6 dos tiros a
Chandra, pegandole ambos. El
mariscal dc los Estados Unidus
J, h. Holohan que estaba preseq-
te, al otro lado del cuarto, sac5
su revolver Y dispar6 sobre
Singh quien cay6 al sueIo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-04-27
"No comeremos Trigo Hasta Que Sea
Muerto ell Huno,'

"No comeremos Trigo Hasta Que Sea
Muerto ell Huno,'
pasa A ser el grito de combate del leal
pueblo de Nuayo Mexico, Quien sc da
cuenta de que cada libra de trigo y
barina de trigo So necesita en- Amer
lea para envlar a los hombres quienes
estan poleando para America en-
Francia. Muchas cartas Sc reciben en-
la oficina del administrator de allmen-
tos en- Albuquerque, en- las cual0a ell
pueblo de todas parties del estado pro.
mete no conner trigo nj uingmo de sus
productos a 10 meuos hasta Ia pr6xima
cosecha Dice un hombre en- gu carta,
Mis- dos hijos y mi hijo politlco estan
en- Francla hacienda cuanto puedan
para el ITO Sam. y todos en- mi casa
obseryaremos la estaci6n sin trlgo por
tanto tempo como sea neco5ario."
Millares de llbras de harina de trigo
han sido deyueItas los mercaderes
por los consumidores patr6ticos, a fin
lie que esa harina Sc pueda entregar al
gobierno y asi enviarse los combat
Ientes de America, Francia & lngla-
terra contra los Alemanes En- Noun.
talnair, un hombre compr6 un saco de
hariua de cincuenta libras y un period.
leo; mientras yolyiendo su rancho
lego en- el peri6dico que Sc necesitaba
esta harina mas que uunca en- ell fren,
I te. en- yez de continuar su camino vol
! yi6 q Ia tienda, deyoIyio la harina dec,
/ Ilarando que no comeria mas harina De
trlgo hasta la coBecha yenidera Al
dia slguiente, otro hombre traIo diez
sacos de harina, asi unas 1000 llbras
vinieron de casas 90 rancheros y 80
venderon a las tiendas La mismisi.
mas oosa ha ocurrido en- otras parties
del estado. La gente esta discontinu.
ando absolutamentc el uso de Ia har.
, ina de trigo, C0miend0, en- su lugar,
pan hecho de cebada y harina de av.
ana, maiz patatas y harna de arroz
tuna clase do pan que, despu6s dc TO.
10. cs tan bueno como el pan de trigo
lDlce Nueyo Mexico al goblorno: "Aqul
iene va nuestra harina de trigo:'
| lueremos que sea para nuestros much
achos quienes estan peleando para no
sotros. nOsotros cOmeremos otra cosa
Para las personals que pensan que
40 pueden preseindir absolutamente Dc
lharina de trigo. Sc concederan seis u
lbras por persona por mes Pero el COB
Iterno plde a todos aquellos que real
Imente quieren hacer un sacrifcio para
layudar en- 10 guerra aband0nen abso
utamente el uso de harina dc trigo Z
Ilo menos hasta Ia cosecha venidera
spoca en- cue Sc hallaTa mucho trtgo
lsl tlens va. harina de trigo en- poses
ion suya, muestre Vd 81 patriotismo.
ldeyuelvala q la ticnda, reciba va o.
dinero y compre harlna de maiz o cual
cuier otro substitute. 81 los demal
pueden vivir bien ain ella, tambien i
puode Vd.
sus hiios y hermanos han entrad'
en- el et6rclto para pelear, para prote
ger q su pats, d su estado 10 menos qu'
pueda va. hacer es ayudar en- darle
de comer--y ellos tienen cue come
pan de trigo. No permita Vd. nadi'
decir que la gente de Nusvo Mexic,
e menos patrlotioA cue Il dS los A
maA aa4s doE
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-04-27

saci6n en- su contra es Ia de ha-
Der violado la ley de espionaia
por medic de frQses impropias
mientras estaba en- Camp Cody,
III NuevO MeicanO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-04-27
Vuestra Opcion?
Bonos oServidumbre?

Quereis prestar su dinero y.
estar libre----o ahorrarlo
ahora y pagarlo en- tributos
cuando haya perdido la lib
ertad?.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-04-27
Los PATRIOTAS EkTREGAN SU
.HARINA PARA GANAR la GUERRA
Los NuEVo MEJckNos PRONE.
TEN NO Conner TRieo HAsTA
LA cosECHA PRONlMA.
Ia EHTERA CIU0AO De NOUsTAINAlR

mo coMEREMos TalGo HAeTA
QUE EsTEN VENclpOs LOS HU.
NOS" ESQ Es EL CRITIC De
CoMBATE DEL LEAL PUEB
10 DEL ESTADO. Sc De
VUELVEN MlLLARES De
LlaRAS A LOS MER.
CADERES.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
MILITARY SUPPLIES
IN 100000 FIRE
HINT THAT ST. LOUIS ARSENAL
WAS SET ON FIRE BY
INcENDIARY.
MOSTLY CLOTHES AND HATS
Austrian Enemy Alien is Arrested
Explosions Are Heard-SoIdiers
Put on Guard After 1t Is Too
Late, as in Previous Cases.

st. Louis. Warehouses No. % and
"a at the United States arsenal here
were destroyed by fire Sunday with a
loss of army equipment stored there
estimated at more than 100000.
Threatens $6,ooo,o 900 of Supplies.
Every available fire-fighting facil-
ity in the city was called out to COM
bat the flames, which threatened
more than $6,OOO,O00 worth of army
supplies within the large depot.
Officers of the quartermasters de-
partment said that more than 15,OOO,-
600 yards of khaki cloth for army
uniforms and $4,000 soldiers service
hats were lost.
A report was current that the origin
of the fire was incendiary, and sub
stance was given to this belief by
the taking into custody by the police
of an Austrian enemy alien who was
captured within the stockade shortly
after an explosion was heard which is
believed to have started the fire
Another explosion is said to have
partially wrecked one of the ware
houses.
Military authorities immediatel.
took charge and, throwing heav,
guard of soldiers around the enclos
ure, refused to admit only the fir'
fighting units.
Members of the military board ar
of the opinion the fire was caused b
German pencil attached to
clock.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
NEW PASSENGER RATES
HIT TRAVEL HARD
Increase Is Shown on Tariff by Train
to the West-Spokane Benefits
b Mileage Basis.

Washington, ID. C.-The new pas
senger transcontinental tariffs re
veal in all its awful grandeur exactly
what the high cost of travel means
this year.
There are two sets of passenger
rates, the regular rate and summer
round-trip rate, which is materially
less than the regular rate.
Regular one way passenger fares
are based on a charge of straight
3 cents mile to the Pacific coast
terminals from all points east of the
MISSOURI river. From points west OF
that river to the Pacific coast the
rate is a combination of state rates,
in such cases higher than 3 cents,
but the total is SO adjusted as to ex
coed in no case the fare from east
of the Missouri In fixing the mile
age between points, that of the short
er line is taken as a rule. Thus rates
from Chicago to Seattle are on the
Milwaukee basis.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
AUSTRIA LOSES ITS OWN
SOUL TO THE KAISER

Washington, ID. C.-Complete sub
iugation of Austria-Hungary to Ger
man domination and the elimination
of any hope for even semi-independ-
ence that may have been entertained
by the Czechs, JugoSlavs and other
anti-German elements in the dual en-
pire is seen here as the certain re-
suit of the new military treaty be-
tween Germany and Austria-Hungary.
In this treaty, as officials here in
terpret it, Austria-Hungary surrenders
to Germany not only for the present
but for the future as well, the com
plete control of her military estab-
lishment, in time of peace, as well as
in war. This carries with it the right
to organize the Austrian army even tC
it's personnel, which means that the
Germans will hold to military service
under her own commanders if neces
sary, every fit Slav, Czech, Italian
Pole and Rumanian comprising the
population of the Austro-Hungariar
empire. Il follows that there car
be no political independence of The
people
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
MONTANA TO SEND
FOUR THOUSAND
MORE TO BIG WAR

Helena. Mont.-Arjutant General
Phil Greenan has received two draft
calls for Montana. Calls for 4OOC men
to entrain during the five-day period
beginning June "a, the other for 1O3
grammar school graduates who have
some knowledge of mechanics to take
a three months special course at
Montana State college in Bozenan in
auto-mechanics, radio operation and
blacksmithing.
The latter call will be filled by vol
untary induction until June 8, after
which it will be filled by involuntary
induction. The men will report at
Bozeman June Is.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
w. U. TELEGRAPH
STILL OPPOSES UNION
National War Labor Board OFFER OF
Arbitration Is Re-
ected.

New York.-The Western Union
Telegraph company has declined to
submit to the jurisdiction of the ma
tional war labor board which sought
to adjust the differences between the
company and those of its employees
who are members of the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union of America
The Western Unions decision be
came known when the report of an
executive session of the war board
held here yesterday, was made public
tonight.
1t embodied a report by William II
Taft and Frank p Walsh, joint chair
men of the board. who conferred with
Newcomb Carlton. president of the
Western Union, in an effort to com
pose the differences between the
company and those of its employees
who had been dismissed, it was
charged, because they joined thu
Commercial photographers Union o
America.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
HOUSE PASSES HIGHEST BILL
FOR WAR IN ALL HISTORY

Washington, d. C.-The largest an
nual army appropriation bill in his
tory, carrying s12,O41 $4,000 and au-
thorizing the president to call into
military service all men who can be
trained and equipped, was passed on
Saturday by the house and sent to
the senate.
The measure is framed to provide
for an army of 100000 men during
the coming year, in accordance with
the governments revised program for
rushing soldiers to France. Some OF
its big items are $6,S15, $4,000 for the
quartermaster corps; $3,S96,O00, 900 for
ordnance; $1,O2S, 100000 for the en-
gineers; s99O,25O,S12 for aviation and
1867 100000 for the medical corps
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
GERMANS STRIP CLOTHING
FROM U. S. PRISONERS

Moscow-A Russian prisoner, who
recently returned from Germany, has
made a statement here to the effect
that he saw American prisoners of
war in camp at Tuchel, west Prus-
STA, and that they asked him to let it
be known that they were being treat
ed brutally. The prisoners said they
were hungry and penniless.
When the Americans arrived at the
camp, according to this account, the
Germans removed all their clothes.
They told the prisoners they should
not wear expensive clothing and
shoes while working and that their
property would be taken care of un-
til their return to America. The Rus
sian said, however, that every one
knows what that means.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
BROTHERS MEET ON
FIELD OF BATTLE,
BUT ONE WAS DEAD

One of the most pathetic instances
of the war so far as America is con
cerned occurred in a little cemetery
to the rear of the Picardy front re-
Gently when an American soldier act
ing as a pallbearer at the funeral of
several Americans discovered his own
brother, Joseph Ash among the dead
The brothers, members of different
companies, had met only the day be-
fore at the front. Joseph remained
there and was MORALLY wounded dy-
ing soon afterward. His brother was
ordered to the rear lines with par
ty of wood choppers. In the midst
of the service the chaplain read the
name of Joseph Ash. The brother,
who stood with barred head in the
small group of soldier mourners, re FL
edforward, his eyes filled with tears
and exclaimed: MY brother! Oh, my
brother!'
The chaplain, not understanding
stepped up and placed his arm arornC
the young mans shoulder, saying
I'VE are all brothers, my boy
The soldier looked at the coffin anC
shook his head THE Germans will
pay for your blood, joe" he said
Then the chaplain and the other
around him understood and they LEI
him away.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
U. S. PUTS 100000 TONS SHIP
PING TO SEA IN A MONTH

New York.-ln May the United
States built and put into commission
100000 lightweight tons of shipping
and during the last week let contracts
for $3.50, 100000 worth of shipping, de-
clares Charles M. Schwab, govern
ment director of ship building.
"A few months ago we had 10000
men working on ships. Today we
have $4,000 working on ships and
$4,000 more on accessories, making
about 100000 men at work on shirs
or ON parts of ships he said.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
Washington State Items.

The Inland Empire Pioneers asso-
citation will meet Wednesday at Wal
la Walla with Ben Bergunder of Col
fax presiding.
Farmers in the Touchet valley are
now harvesting their first crop of al
falfa hay, and the general report in
dicates that the crop is one of the
lightest first cuttings in the history
of the valley.
In accordance with the increases in
freight and passenger rates being
made under the order of Director
General w. G. McAdoo on railroad
lines over the country the Spokane &
Inland Empire railroad will increase
its Communication and freight rates
and will also make rates of cents a
mile for one way tickets.
The first use made of the new
Adams county fair grounds was the
horse show held Saturday at Ritz
Vile The first of the program was
parade on Main street. led bby the
Ritzville band and followed by eight
fine stations, SO mares and almost as
many colts; seven saddlers, two g.
horse teams, and two 2-horse teams.
The joint public service commits
sions of Washington and Idaho at
Olympia have placed the rate max
ing value of the light and power sys-
tenn of the Washington Water Power
company in Idaho and Washington at
$2O,500,00O The street railway prop
erty of the company was excluded
from the valuation because the pro
posed consolidation with the lines of
the Spokane Traction company would
necessitate incorporation requiring a
different valuation.
The state of Washington ranks
fourth in the union with respect to
the expedition and completeness with
which the occupational cards of draft
registrants were furnished the pro
vost marshal generals office Off
cial recognition of this distinction has
been given to the local draft boards
This state was outranked only by
Iowa, Vermont and New Hampshire
Credit igor this work is given jointly
to the draft board secretaries and
volunteers form among the schoo
teachers of the various communities
Each draft registrant is represented
: by an occupational card giving tn,
mans primary and secondary occu
patton.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
Gen. Wood Bids Men Good Bye.

These orders stand. and the only
thing to do is to do the best we can
all of us-to win the war;" were the
words Major General Leonard Wood
in farewell address to the Officers
of his late command, the seth divis
ion of the national army, which he
trained at Camp Funston for over
seas service. General Wood had ex
pected to go to France at the head OF
this division, but at the last moment
was ordered to Camp Funston tC
train another division.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEml
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FORQUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings IN
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to all the People.

Railroad earnings in April improy-
ed considerably, amounting to about
sSO,0O0,O0O.
There is little present possibility OF
an alliance between Germany ana
japan. asserts Premier Count Terau-
Chi
Measures to lessen the variety OF
foods served in hotels and restaur-
ants have been taken by the food al
ministration.
The 30 per cent curtailment oil
brewing that went into effect April
under a voluntary agreement ex-
pires June 80.
Destruction of two submarines with
in half an hour by an American de
stroyer off the coast of France was
reported Sunday.
Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr, oil
Alaska, has appointed S. Hellentha
of Juneau custodian of enemy alien
property in Alaska.
Boys and girls should have piece
of smoked glass ready before mex
Saturday afternoon, so he or she cal
see the eclipse of the sun.
Two German airplanes, in addition
to the two previously reported, Tel
victims to American pilots in Thurs
days air fighting on the front NORTH
west of Toul.
American troops are reaching us'
ful positions in the battle area. Thes
troops display the most ardent desir
to share in the present great battl
with their European comrades.
The National Guard of Hawaii is
be INCREASED to a war strength
5000 and other military preparation
be made for the advancement OF u
guard into strong unit for home d
tense.
Paris.-A decree was issued Mo
day by the French army authoritl
categorically forbidding the selling
consumption of alcoholic drinks
the war zone. Violations OF the
der will be strictly punished.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Miami, Fla.-Lieutenant G. b. Ev-
ans, a student pilot at the naval air
station.
indianapolis, Ind.-Captain Edwin
p Webb, adjutant of an aviation
camp here.
Juneau, Alaska.-H. S. Worthen, a
well-known lumber man of the Puget
sound district and owner of the Wor
then mills.
Newark, N. flames S. Clarkson
for many years a member of the ma
tional republican executive commit
tee, age rs.
indianapolis, Ind.-Charles w. Fair
banks, former vice president, who Il
ill at his home here. lost ground con
tinually during Sunday and no hope
is now entertained for his recovery.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
Grace Lusk Raves in Cell.

Waukesha, Wis.-As Grace Lusk,
convicted of the murder of Mrs. Rob
erts, wife of DR.. Roberts, horse doc
tor, still continued to rave in her
cell Prosecutor ID. S. Tullar Satur-
day consulted Judge Lueck as to the
advisability of iunacy commission
before the date set for her sentence.
Both, it is understood, agreed that
her condition must be examined into
by experts before further steps are
taken.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
3. C. shipxard Strike Ends.

Vancouver. B. C.-The shipyard
strike in British Columbia, which is
said to have involved nearly 10000
men, and which has been on for the
last few weeks, is virtually ended.
The new scale includes a A instead
of a 4S-hour week, and fixes a mani
mum of $685. a day for common Ia
Dor and SO day for basic trades.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
Couldn't Take Money AIono.

Portland, Ore.-A half million dol
lars of the $sOO,OOO estate of the late
Mrs. J. p. Mann, who died here re-
Gently, was left to the Mann home for
the aged established by her husband
here. Nearly all of the remaining
100000 of the estate. was left to
charitable organizations and churches.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
London Wants More Day.

London.-The shortage of fuel con-
rinues so acute that the government
is being urged to save another hour
of daylight by putting the clocks
ahead a total of two hours during
the summer months. Advocates also
favor the abolition of street lighting
during the summer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
Cotton Mill Operatives Strike.

New Bedford Mass.-A strike of
$4,000 cotton mill operatives in this
city was called by the textile council
Sunday. The unions demanded a 20
per cent increase and the manufac-
turers offered 10 per cent.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
Rose Stokes Gets 10 Years.

Kansas City. Mo.-Mrs. Rose Pas
tor Stokes of New York has been sen
fenced to 10 years imprisonment in
the penitentiary on each Of three
counts of an indictment charging her
with violation Of the espionage act.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
PACKING plant for Great Falls.

Great Falls, Monitor the purpose
of giving this city a packing plant
that will meet the needs of all this
section of the northwest the Montana
Packing and Cold Storage company
has been incorporated here, with an
authorized capital of $5,0OO,OOO.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
Two Butte Women Killed.

Butte, Mont-Mrs. Mabel Potter,
wife of DR.. Peter Potter. member of
the county exemption board, and Miss
Adeline Hedges were instantly killed
shortly before noon Sunday at a Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad
crossing when a train struck the
roadster in which they were riding.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
eed Cross Gets s1ee.4ss. Pei.

Washington.-The American Red
Cross second mercy war fund now
totals s166, 499.291, with indications
that when all reports from the drive
of a week ago are tabulated S7O,-
OOO, 900 oversubscription of the 500,
600. 900 goal will be shown.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
Free Defendants of Prayer Crime.

Edwardsville, Ill.-All of the de-
PENDANTS charged with the murder of
Robert Paul Prayer, enemy alien,
were acquitted Saturday after the
jury had deliberated but As minutes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
600 object to War.

Only 500 professed conscientious
DIRECTORS have been reported among
the 100000 omen called for military
service under the draft.
They will be segregated at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, and will be fur
Laughed to work on farms as labor
ers at a privates pay.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04

In simple letter in which debtor
announces his own demise, Enrico ST.
monelli gives the reason for his fail
ure. He said it was because he had
been too good to everybody. He had
the same idea that many a business
man has, that the way to attract GUS
toners is to be liberal in handing out
his goods. Yet such trader if he but
knew it is not good thing FOR the
community for he demoralizes it and
fails through his generosity to gain
that respect of his customers which is
so essential to a successful business
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
Railroad Strikers Return.

Rock Island, Ill.-The Silvis shop
men of the Rock Island road will re-
turn to work Monday pending adjust
ment of the wage differences which
caused 1000 men to walk out.