davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

Haussy przesz}o 300 jehcow. Ma
floncie Lille-Douai nieprzyjaciel
,eofa sic ~ daiszy1tl=cfSgu, scigany
n;eustannie przez wojska nasze,
ktore dotariy do linii Oignies,
Carvin, Allencs-les-Maris, Mau-
gre Capinghem. Brytyjska dru-
ga armia, pod komenda gen. Plu-
mera, wspoldziaiajaca Z wojsLa-
mi francuskiemi belgijskiemi we
Flandryi W ciagu trzech dni osta-
tnich postapiia naprz6d przeszlo
s mil. w tym czasie mimo silnej
cpozycyi re strony nieprzyjaciela
arnia ia zdobyla Confines, Wer-
vicq, Menin, Wulverghem, Heu-
lc poinocna Geese Courtrai. Poi
nocny brzeg rzebi Lys oczyszczo
ny zosta} nieprzyjaciela az ia
p6lnocny wschod Cd Harlebecke.
Wczoraj wojska nasze przekro--
czy}y Lys pomiedzy Armentieres
i Menin. Przeszlo 1000 jehcow
i $50 dzial wzieto w tych opera
cyach.
FRANCUSKI.
Paryz, II. pazdz. - w ciagu
nocy zrobilismy ma}y postep ma
poinoc cd Sissonne i Asfeld-la-
Vile. WstrzymaliSmy gwaltow--
ny atak nieprzyjaciela w okolicy
St. Germainmont. Ma poludniowy
zachod cd Rethel zdobyliStny
wies Acy-Romance.
NIEMIECKI.
Berlin, via Londyn, II. pazdz,
- Ma poInocny wschod Cd Rou-
lers, W poblizu Haussy, pomiedzy
rzekami Aire i Moza tudziez ma
wschodnim brzegu rzeki Mozy a.
taxi nieprzyjacielskie chybify ce-
lu. We Flandryi nieprzyjaciel W
dalszWm ciagu atakowa} w ciagu
dnia wczorajszego. Giowny jego
atak skierowany byi ma Thourout
i ma linie kolejowa Isoghem-Cour
trai. w niektorych miejscach
wojska nasze utrzyma}y sic ma
pozycyach, W innych wycofac sic
musialy wsrod zacietej walki. Ma
zach6d ma poludniowy zachod
cd Lille wycofalismy nieco nasze
linie ku wschodowi. Miedzy Bo-
hahn i rzeka Disc nieprzyjaciel
znowu atakowai po energicznem
bombardowaniu. Po krwawych
walkach odparlismy wszedzie
niemal wroga, zadajac mu ciez--
kie straty. Do start przyszio TAX
re ma nowych naszych pozycyach
ma p6inoc ma polnocny wschod
cd Laon, tudziez ma zach6d cd
Aisne, Dalej ku wschodowi wy
cofalismy sig pozycyi pomie-
dzy Olizy Gran Pre-. Slime ataki
Amerykanow mledzy Argonnami
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

Francuzi zdobyli wieS Talma, po-
iozona ma poinocny zachod od
-EsEaAd :Pfes-st6+e Anerykanie.
wczoraj zajeli. w Szampanii
nliasto Rethel jest stopniowo CO.
raz ciasniej oskrzydlane, mimo ze
Niemcy staraja sic utrzymac A
liant6w ma poludniowym brzegu
Aisny. w tel okolicy wojska
francuskie wziely wczoraj wies
Acy-Romance w oddaleniu jednej
mill cd Rethel.
AMERYKANIE w GRAND
PRE-.
Kwatera Wojsk am, II. pazdz.
- Wojska amerykahskie zajefy
wczoraj Grand Pre-, polozone ma
polnocnym brzegu rzeki Aire, ma
p6lnoc Cd lasu Argohskiego.
Grand Pre- jest tylko wioska, Ii
czaca 1900 mieszkahcow, ale je-
60 znaczenie strategiczne jest
wielkie. Jest to bowiem krzyzow-
ka wielu linii kolejowych, zasila-
jacych wielka Geese armii niemie-
ckiej poiozone jest II wejscia do
doliny, ciagnacej sic w kierunku
p6lnocnym, gdzie Niemcy stawia
Ii tax zaciety opor. Ma zachod--
MEM skrzydle Francuzi posuneli
sic wzdiuz drog ku Amerykanom,
umozliwiajac w ten sposob po}a-
czenie i kooperacye pierwszej ar
mil amerykahskiej Z czwarta
francuska. Ma reszcie frontu anne
rykanskiego ME bylo walk znacz-
niejszych, chociaz pewnych zdo-
hyczy dokonano ma wschodnim
brzegu rzeki Mozy, Natomiast
artylerya amerykahska czynna
byla przez caly dzieh, wspoma--
CANA pociskami gazowymi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17
KALENDARZYK.

DziSiaj, czwartek, 17-gO paidzierni-
ka: Sw. WiktOra.
JutrO, piatek, 1890 paidziernika:
Sw. LukaSZa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

AIlanei "a zWyeiestWem do kuiea Ukaranism NIsmet
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

koszta potrzeb do Sligo grudnia.
PROPONUJA PODATEK Cd
ZAKUPNA PONAD 20 GEN.
TOW.
Washington, II. pazdziernika.
- Senat juz dokohczyi przegladu .
projektu budzetu wojennego spo-
rzadzonego i przeprowadzonego
przez Izbe posl6w. Przystapiono
tcraz do dyskusyi mad drobniej--
szemi poprawkami co do podat.
kow cd nadmiernego dochodu,
podatk6w wojennych it'd.
Przy przegladzie tego irojektu,
Senat wzglednie wydzial Z ra-
n,ienia Senatu przyjal wszystkie
pomniejsze projekty, idacc glo-
wnym projektem, opr6cz podatku
Cd pieczeci.
Senator Smoot Utah. republic
kanin, zawiadomil, re zaproponu.
jc podatek cd wszelkich sprzeda-
zy jakichkolwiek artykuiow po--
mad 20 centow. Wediug tel pro-
pozycyi kazdy artyku} zakupio'-
ny "a jednego dolara podpadalby
opodatkowaniu wynoszacemu je-
den cent; ponizej jednego dolara
frakcye centa. Podatek ten oczy-
wiscie rozpoczynalby sic cd "a
kupna przedmiotu wartosci po--
wyzej 20 cent6w. Podatek TAXI
przynosilby $1,25O,OOO,OOO rocz-
ME, wedlug obliczeh senatora
Snioota.
lima zas poprawka. mad kt6ra
obecnie pracuje senator Smoot,
przynosi}aby rocznego dochodu
$3,5OO,00O,00O. Wedlug opinii Sc
natora Smoota takie podatki po-
kryfyby luki W ogolnym projek--
Gle podatkowym, wynoszqcym 8
miliardow dolarow, wytworzone
przez zaprzestanie wyrobow !
sprzedazy napojow alkoholicz-
nych, a tenn samem umozliwiiyby
dostarczenie ogolnej sunny, ia
kiej projekt ten wymaga "a po-
moca sposobow o wiele latwieJ--
szych pewniejszych, gdyz podat
k; takie musiaiyby bye placone
przez kazda osobe W pahstwie.
MOVIE POzARY w MINNIE
sofa.
Moose Lake, Mimi, II. pazdz.
w czasie gdy wiadze stanowe
i reprezentanci poszczegolnych
stowarzyszeh niesienia pomocy
dla nieszczesliwych pogorzelcow
omawiali sprawe skadby mozns
nabyc dostatecznych funduszov
ma odbudowanie niast i.wiosek
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

Kopenhaga, II. pazdz. = Fe--
deralna rada niemiecka przyjela
poprawke do artykulu druglego
wskutek czego arty-
noLnhezania ma strnnicu a-riai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17
POgEOski Abdykacyi Wilhelma ME Sprawd1

a wBerlinie z Powodu Noty WIsona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17
URZEDOWE RAPORTY
WOJENNE.
AMERYKANSKI.

Kwatera wojsk am, II. pazdz.
- Wojska nasze atakowaiy wczo
raj w dalszym ciagu po obu brze-
gach Mozy, natrafiajac ma zaciety
op6r nieprzyjaciela, ktory otrzy-
NAL znaczne posiiki. Ma wschod
od Mozy Francuzi Amerykanie
zdobyli spory hawai- gruntu, ma
zach6d zaS cd tel rzeki walka
wzmogla sic W swej gwaitowno-
sci, przyczem armia nasza doko--
naia znacznych zdobyczy, a MIC
dzy innemi zajeia wzg6rze 299,
ktore try razy przechodziio z
rak do rak.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17
BRYTYJsKI.

Londyn, II. paSdz. = Wykc-
nalismy wczoraj pomyslny atak W
dolinie rzeki Selle, biorac wies
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-17

KIeski Bolszewik6w W P6Inocnej Rosyi.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-08-29

Of the Red Cross rooms. Mr.. Battan
took the children, accompanied by
their mothers, to town in his car.
Miss Fishback has been appointed
nv Mrs. r. N Cummings of Emmett
10 register the children of this COM
munity who have not been registered
at Emmett. This is compulsory and
includes all children below school age.
Please bring the children to the store
not latter than Saturday, September
7. Don't fail! We want no Stacker in
Letha community.
Sunday morning Mrs. Ricketts, re-
ceiyed word of the death of her son
Joe at a military training camp In
California. Death was caused by
pneumonia. The sympathy of the en-
tire community is with this mother
and sister in their sorrow. 1t is eX-
pected that the body will arrive
Thursday, when the burial will take
Mace at Emmett with services at the
BAPTIST church. Mr.. Ricketts, was
Young man of sterling worth. One
hears no words but good of him.
d. F. Bott made trip to Emmett
School will begin Monday, Septem-
Der 16, the week following Institute,
with Mrs. Cummings in charge.
Rev. Lanman, Mr. and Mrs. Pome-
row and children and Mrs. Ewing
went to Boise Sunday with Geo. Ew-
ing in his car.
Mr.. Youtsler and Mr.. Newell went
TO Emmett today We'd to make final
arrangements for the Joe Ricketts,
funeral.
d. F. Bott lost valuable colt this
week.
1t is said that Fred Wilhelm's
,hreshing machine is doing the best
work done by machine in these parts
or a long time. One man even went |
20 far as to say he had never seen
,etter.
The R. l.. Battan family will be
Inner guests of Mrs. AL Wilson Sun
law
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-08-29
CENTRAL MESA
Regina Conrad

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Hereth left Tues
day for Snohomish, Wash, where they
will spend short time visiting before
Mr.. Hereth leaves to answer his coun-
try's call.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
! Fred Sherwood Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs John Conrad and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. George Stock
err of Washington are visiting at the
Henry Conrad home.
Harry Luhr returned home Sunday
morning, after spending several weeks
at Ontario, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Conrad and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John Conrad
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stocker called at the Kraus Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. VIM. Duborko is doing the
house work for Mrs. R. Kraus.
Mrs. Stocker, Mrs. J. Conrad, Mrs.
II. Conrad, Regina and Elva Conrad
and Nettie Luhr were callers at the
Meier home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schoening and
family called at the Kraus home Sun
day afternoon.
Regina Conrad spent Sunday after
noon with Nettie Luhr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Hereth were
guests at the Henry Conrad home
Sunday.
L. NJ. Grocer has erected the foun
dation for his new barn.
Sunday school next Sunday at p.
m. Preaching at 3 p. m. by Rev Lam
man.
Fred Hereth, Frank, Nettie, Harry,
and Estella Luhr spent Wednesday
evening at the Conrad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Stocker leave today |
Thursday for New Plymouth, after
spending a few days at the Conrad
home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-08-29
SWEET

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Boynton an
family have gone to Twin Falls t
spend week visiting. They motoret
over.
A very interesting letter was re.
ceived by the c. V. Sweets few days
ago from Herbert Spencer then in
camp Fremont, San Francisco, Cal.
He gives no address as they expected
to be moved in few days. He says
they run 1900 men a day through the
chute TO be examined and vaccinated.
40 doctors are lined up and as you
run the gauntlet each one examines
for certain thing and as you leave
the tent great many strong fellows
fall from the effects Of the vaccina-
tons before they reach their tent.
Fred Murphy and Harry KnowIton
were the only boys who had to regis
ter on the oath inst.
C. V. Sweet and l. w. Stoddard
made trip to Boise Saturday to in
spect some thoroughbred sheep the
Bank here is locating among the boys
and girls Of this community.
Judge J. II. Richards and brother
of Arizona accompanied by an en-
gineer from New York were up from
Boise Tuesday to inspect the Liberty
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-08-29
SOUTH SLOPE
BY Mrs. c. w. Cook

| Cliff Tucker of Nampa came over
to the Slope Monday for peaches.
Sunday was tourists day. The
whole country, one would think, turn
ed out for fruit. Everything in the
fruit line fit to pick was in great de-
mand.
Mrs. Oscar Ivie is down from the
butte this week assisting Mrs. Wright
pack peaches.
Mrs. Hartley enjoyed a visit Sun
day with a sister and niece from
Caldwell
Mrs. Walter Stone returned last
week from her visit in California. The
several weeks were spent at the sea-
side.
Walter Stone has been packing his
fine crop of prunes the past week.
w. C. Tucker and wife were dinner
guests Wednesday evening at the
Fred Amsbaugh home in Emmett.
Joe Hanson and wife, Ed. Heath
and wife and the James Heath family
spent Sunday at the Henry Hardt
home.
d. Baker and son have been hauling
fruit to Boise the past month by auto
truck.
The Slope prunes are rapidly go
ing to market. They are especially
large this year.
]. w. Tyler was Slope visitor
Monday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-08-29

A host of Pastor Stewards friends
met at Montour Heights Saturday
evening and enjoyed a watermelon
feat, leaving some $12 for the bene
1t of said Pastor.
Misses JONES and holland motored
to the Spicer ranch in High valley
Tuesday. Miss Esther will remain
there visiting the Spicer family while
Miss Grace will go to Round valley to
spend few days with her aunt Mrs.
II. N. Gray.
Mr.. Dean Perkins and family of
Tacoma spent several days at the
Wellman home, last week. UnforLIn
atty they had to leave before the
Wellmans returned from their camp
ing trip.
Two of Clyde Juvenals boy friends
from Walla Walla visited with him
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams accompanied
by Mrs. Sheldrew and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. L. Palmer and Miss
Ida Lockett, motored to Payette Sun
day to spend few hours at the Nc
Allister home.
Will Talley of Sweet is assisting
Lloyd Cox in the garage this week.
holland and son are getting their
wheat ground ready to SOW and ex-
Dect to put in large acreage this
all.
f. A. Mcconnell has purchased seed
wheat of the Turkey Red variety to
ow 100 acres.
Rev. A. H. Seward started for con-
erence Sunday afternoon. He was
invited to accompany Rev. Walker.
hey will go in Mr.. Walkers car.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-08-29

been residents of our community dur
| ing the past year, moved their house
hold goods back to Blackfoot this
week, where the family will make
their home.
School will open September 16 with
Miss Inez Norwood and Miss Vaye
Bowers as teachers. Miss Norwood
has made her home among US for the
past two months and has made many
friends for herself in the community.
Miss Bowers comes to us from Fruit
land and is very highly recommended
as a primary teacher. A number of
substantial improvements will be
made at the schoolhouse before the
opening of school.
The White threshing crew have
been threshing for Robt. Howard,
John Liechty and F. S. Blaser dur
ing the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Haylor of ODER
lin, Ohio, arrived Tuesday for visit
with their brother H. Haylor of EN-
NETT. Mrs. H. Haylor not being at
home, the three came OUT to the
Guthrie home and enjoyed their brief
visit together there. The brothers had
not seen each other for 16 years. Mr..
and Mrs. Haylor continued their
journey Wednesday evening.
T. Al Of I
Sunday evening, his place was ably
filed by Rev. A. l.. Young.
Rev. and Mrs. A. l.. Young enter
tanned at family dinner on Sunday
in honor of their nephew, Henry Nor
wood, who leave on Thursday for
the training camp. About eighteen
relatives enjoyed the occasion togeth-
en-
j. I. Guthrie spent Tuesday after
noon in Emmett setting up road
grader which the county commission
srs purchased for use in our district.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank c. Norwood gave a dinner in
Henry Norwood's honor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Norwood and Mr.. and
Yrs. Jack Norwood being the guests.
Mss Iuez Norwood came out from
emmett for the occasion.
On Sunday last, the Guthrie family
accompanied by Mrs. w. S. Wayman
md Miss Josephine and Mrs. K. B.
Wentworth and little daughter enjoyed
long promised visit with the Harris
amily in Nampa. The many friends
f these former neighbors of ours, re-
the hospitality of the
Iarris home, will know what de-
ightful day we had. Mr.. and Mrs.
'aul -Helphrey and charming little
laughter Pattie of Melba were also
uests. They have all promised to
pend several days with us this fall
nd renew old acquaintances in the
Many from our community attended
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-08-29
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY
BY The Index's Correspondents

Mine. On account Of the values OF
metals increasing, especially the basel
metals like copper and zinc, there is M
awakening of deserted mines.
A. W. Boynton and family, w. ].
War; and family, Mrs. w. H. Day
and son Of Montour and Harry Sweet
and wife all motored to Dry Buck
and camped over Sunday.
Mr.. G. H. Holbrook passed through
Sweet Tuesday on his way home from
Emmett where he had been attending
a revival.
The w. l.. Bailey public sale held
Tuesday brought quite a crowd and
all the articles offered for sale
brought good prices except the horses.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-08-29
Small Accounts Welcomed.

The First National extends to the
man and woman of small means an in
vitation to open an account with US.
There is no discrimination shown de-
positors, but the person with $40
account receives the same treatment
as the one with thousands. When
small depositors have surplus enough
to make an investment in high grade
security, our advice in the selection
of securities is at their command For
people of small means who desire an
absolutely safe place to keep their
money we offer the service of our
bank.
And to all who wish to do business
with a financial institution which
treats all its customers alike, we offer
our services.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-08-29
FOR SALE

Good camp wagon, complete for
light housekeeping.
Three horses, set of light harness,
saddle, bride, blanket, quirt, spurs,
4O-foot rope, raincoat, blankets, bell,
hobbies, halters, nosebags, go feet of
tie rope, 9x9 tent teepe.
Fishing tackle, folding cot, 70
guage shotgun, SO Army Colts six
shooter.
Horseshoeing and harness repair
ing tools and material.
Wagon jack, bolt cutters, horse
clippers, pipe wrench, saw,ax, hammer
and many other useful articles. Will
sell either part or whole, but would
rather sell all together.
Price only $3.50.
Call at Burt Mays and inquire for
owner.
w. H. SANDERS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-08-29
HANNA
By Mrs. ]. |. Guthrie

DR.. Young of Chicago visited from
Thursday until Monday with his
brother A. L. Young. Monday even
ing Miss Ecile Young drove with her
uncle to Boise, where the latter took
the train for his home. Miss Ecile re-
NAMED in Boise for a few days visit
with friends
Josephine Wayman was one OF the
guests at the very delightful party
given in honor of Miss Rundstrom
Tuesday afternoon at the E. G. Rund-
strom home in Emmett.
George Davis and family, who have
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-08-29
LETHA

Men from the Clinton ranch on the
bench unloaded carload of mill wood
that arrived Thursday.
Miss Threlma McQuarry of Big
Bend, Ore, is visiting her friend
Josephine Wilson.
Geo. Ewing came in from Portland
Saturday. He has made a visi. Of
several months there.
The Battan and Riggs children were
registered in Emmett Saturday night
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-08-29
MONTOUR
BY Mrs. X. +. holland

Mrs. Eta Furgeson, formerly Mrs
Pratt, is spending several weeks visit
ing with friends here. Her present
home is in Cake, Oregon.
The residents of Montour met at
the Palmer home Tuesday evening
and observed the request in the papers
by President Wilson. The sweet
strains of the "Star Spangled Ban
ner" rang through our beautiful val
ley at the appointed hour.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-08-29

the reception in Emmett Wednesday
night in honor of our soldier lads
who leave today Thursday for train
ing camp.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-08-29

Optimistic Thought
Honorable retreats are In no way
Inferior to brave charges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
CHINESE IN CELL KILLS
STACKER RAID VICTIM
Sounds of Death Struggle Un-
heard by Moyamensing
Guards

Man All Kin. Chinese. killed Blacko
Doro, an alleged Stacker, in cell early
today at Moyamensing prison.
Doro, a mere youth in appearance,
was strangled to death. His body was
found on the floor of the cell by a
guard. The Chinese. overawed by the
crime, was snuggled in a corner of the
cell
The appearance of the men showed
that they had fought for a long time
Sounds of their struggle during the
night were drowned by heavy down
pour of rain.
When Man All Kin was brought be-
fore the prison officials he refused to
taik. He pointed to a red circle on his
neck and several bruises to indicate
that he fought in self-defense.
Doro resented being placed in a cell
with Chinese and quarreled frequently
with Man All Kin. it is said.
The Chinese was arrested with sew
eral others recently at an Eddystone
munitions plant. He was charged with
violation of the exclusion act. He was
examined by Detective Belshaw and will
be arraigned at the Central Police Court
charged with killing Doro. Doro was
among those rounded up by Federal of-
ficials during a Stacker raid in the CEN
trail part of the city.
Officials of the prison board say it is
absolutely necessary in many cases to
place two men in a cell On account of
the oVercroWded conditions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
ADVISES COMPULSION
TO END MINE STRIKE
Fuel Administrator Potter
Wires to DR.. Garfield, Sug.
gesting Drastic Measures

Drastic action to compel striking an
thracite coal miners to return to work
is urged by William Potter, State fuel
administrator.
He has telegraphed Dr II. A. Gar
field. national fuel administrator, ask
ing il something more drastic" cannot
he done to compel the miners to honor
the request of their leaders and resume
work pending an adjustment of their
demands
The fuel administrator declined today
to explain what drastic action he would
suggest. but it is believed he would
welcome action similar to that taken by
the President in the Bridgeport muni-
tions strike. This was virtually an ulti-
matum to the workers that they must
resume work or be inducted into the
army
The state fuel administrator estimates
the daily loss In production OF anthra'
cite, by reason of the strike, may reach
100, 900 tons.
Every ton of coal now lost will hurt
this State. according to the fuel ad'
rinistrator because the strikers are
chiefly connected with mines supplying
this particular territory
f. l.. Cole. director Of conservation OF
the fuel administration. has issued a
statement urging that power plants os
located near mines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

James R. Ferguson, 1928 f Clarence St.
and Bessie Trenery. 1928 E. Clarence St
Darcy Hall 'ls5 Reno St, and Myrtle
John Lomss; Jenkintown. Pa. and Edith
Harris. 1910 Montrose St
Fra L05tie OF e, y tnsii Efk 4sos York road "
and 0f dsrtluds e Msit as7 81 y SlenTeGa g. Ssn
Ga"Tse SESs Il, cleary, U. S. n. aoso Mla,,n st
wamR Fun Gs1Hte e Htei'sg s sSS V'n. ATeh sn5 u.rv
Everett T. Thomas 4539 u. Goth st.. and
John Z: MaGWaters iS26 T. e6Sih st.. and
Frank Green, 1889 Hsverford ave. and
John f, Topken. Egs Harbor, N. j.. and
Ja@e. 0,s,iia FssRsan sirGns MaSs isss ks6SE ks9dpE
>, Ella MaeMuliin. Cornweiis. Pa. st. ana
EditS deets' e~i sioS SiSt SewSsiy MSdya!s ST. and
Robert H. iashs. Jackson. IT., 727 Lex ST.. and
Joseph Krupla, Jr,. Camp Meade. Nd, and
l, Clara A. Wilson. prexel Hill. Pa.
Julia Julia 4. ,Worre, SD N list iispp St, fys'' A"'
;, andSMsrie, Hacker. Pest n Front st." st. ST.
Demont Skiles. Gap, Lancaster Co, Pa,
and Gertrude X. Weaver, Smyrna, Pa
Joseph S; Clark, overbrook, Pa, and Mary
John IN GieR MeRoleS SverPTo0s r. e. and N.r..rs,
Horace II. stimmeil, 8G2l n. 18th ST.. and
Lillian Dickson. olney, Pa.
{. o, William H. Clay; u. s.. N. and
2514 s. 10th st. 'I"'-.' - ''' -
ssss B. csrlis}s q. and, Isabelle AaeD.'
Berry SO y. 3on 81. q {,