davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
TALK OF GENERAL STRIKE
Chicago Federation of Labor Intro
duces Resolution for Action.

( Chicago, Nov. 3.-The Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor has plans for helping
the miners, steel workers and others
on strike, but this plan does not call
for an immediate attempt at a general
strike.
A general strike resolution intro
duced yesterday in the federation's
meeting was ruled out by President
John Fitzpatrick. Fitzpa trick said
only the international unions can call
a general strike,
There is no hope or possibility
general strike can be called" he said,
''and I am unwilling to waste time on
something we can't get away with,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
Kansas Cny Llr. ssock sale..

The following sales wer made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards. kansas city. and
reported over long distance telephone d.
4 rect to the State journal by Clay Robin
sou & Co. live stock comnission 1ier-
chants.h
Kansas City. Nov. 3.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts $3.50 head. Market slow steady.
HOGS-ReceiptsNS 5000 head. Market SOC
@$i.00 higher. fulk of sales, $1450@15.Oo;
top. S15.aj
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
New York stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, Soy. -3.-STOCKS-
Under the guidance OF pools and other pro-
fessionai interests many speculative issues
made further extensive gains in today's
extremely lively stock market. Sales aP-
proximated /, 10000 shares
Automobile shares eclipsed all other Is
sues in the last hour, general motors ris ng
26 points TO the new high Of 4o5. The
closing was strong.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03

Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Nov. 3-BUTTER-Market high
er. Creamery. 5oG65lGe.
EGGS-Market steady. Firsts, 5Thn
5S1ac; ordinary firsts. 50@5215c; at mark,
Eases INCLUDED, 52@57c; storage packed.
firsts. 5915c.
PoULTRY--Alive, lower; springs, oolkc /;
fowls. 15G2155c.
POTAToES-Market firm. Northern bulk
and sacked whites. car lots So 4Oei > IS :
western whites, tobbing. S3OO@3.15.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03

of Ohio employing forty thousand
union miners are closed and no at
tempt will be made to operate them
until some agreement is. reached and
the strikers return tozsWork. Every
miner in Ohio is on strike.
Nom Union Fields Busy.
Pittsburgh. Pa, Nov. S.-Union
mines in western Pennsylvania were
virtually closed today, while nom union
fields were preparing, for increased
Strike leaders were loath to discuss
the situation but they gave every in
dicaticn of satisfaction that their
claims of having 10e, 900 on strike in
Pennsylvania would hold today. de-
spite claims of operatoEsSthat miners,
starting today, would straggle back to
woyl in ever-increasipgf Il plumbers
when ahey learned the nop-upion re-
gfons in Connellsvile, Uniontown and
Greensburg would handle the immedi-
ate needs7o of consumers.
Operators claimed early reports
were lacking but they expressed be-
lief that ranks of ,0QQounorganized
men were holding firmly with many
men from closed sections applying for
work.
The H. c. Frick Coke company and
other independents in Fayette- and
Westmoreland counties expected to
greatly increase production starting
today, by operating their mines six
full days week.
Working in Cambria Somerset.
JohnstOwn, Pa, Nov. 3.-SeVenty-
five per cent of the mines in the Cam
Somerset county district were idle,
today The great Berwind-White
mines in the Windbep coal field are
working with practically full force
The Colver and Revloc fields were not
seriously affected by the strike and 70
the house coal mining Industry in
Johnstown was operating under very
slight handicap. .,,..
Operating In Colorado.
Denver. Nov. 3--Early reports at
the offices of the Colorado Fuel d
Iron company, indicated that the COM
pany properties at Primero, Freder-
lex and Berwind in the southern Colo
RADIO coal fields were operating today.
with reduced forces. These properties
were kept closed on Saturday by the
company pending arrival of troops.
E Operators Invite Men To Work.
Huntington, W. Va, Nov. S.-Coal
operators in districts affected by the
strike will meet Tuesday in Charles
ton and publicly invite striking min
ers, to resume work. it was announced
here today.
Early reports today from West
Virginia coal fields show the Guyan
and Pocahontas> mines running nor
mally with approximately 10000 men
were reported closed early today.
Operators claimed all production
records will:be broken in the Logan
field today.
Miners Back To Work?
Striking miners at Henderson. KY
according to a report from t<city,
TODAY. were o meet this afternoon to
discuss the local situation. Some of
the miners it was said favor return
ing to work in view of the fact that
union miners of Christian. Hopkins
and Webster counties are at work
under an agreement signed last Sep
-tember.
While practically all Indiana mines
were open and miners trains were run
on schedule it was said Only the engin-
eers and bumpers went to. work, there
being no break in the ranks of the
strikers at the railroad mines Six
wagon mines in Sullivan cunty. how
ever, were reported in operation. No
violence or disorder had been reported
the miners for the most part emain-
ing in flli homss, it was said.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
REDUCE TRAIN SERVICE
Coal Strike VIII Affect n. E. Lircs
,.r... Early, Todd Asserts.

Boston, Nov. Passenger and
freight train service on New England
railroads will be materially reduced
because of gthe coal miners strike,
Percy R. Todd, New England director
for the railroad administration, an
nounced today
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03

Kansas City, No<. 3.-wHEAT-Cash /:
Market unchanged. No. hard, $2.35m2 81
No. 2, $3.50 2 So; No. l red, $2.29G 20
No. ., 81 2662 Is
CORN-Market two 70 three cents 1sgher.
No. mixed, f1-42G143; No. ,, $1-406f1 ~
No. white, $l41GI42; No. g. S1.39IL40;
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
New York sugar Market.

steadyS. Centrifugal, i.2s; refined steady /;
cut -loaf 1850; crushed, 1925; Mould a,
$50; Cubes, 9.15; xxxx powdered. go
standard powdered, 915: fine granulated
and Diamond A, 600; Confectioners' A,
500; No. L soft sugar, S-S5.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03

New York, Nov. 3-BUTTER-Narket
steady. Creamery higher than extras, 7O9
72Hc.
EGGS-Market irregular Fresh gathered
extras, 696i1Oc.
CHEESE-Market firm. State whole milk
flats, current make, specials, 81 y @33c.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03

FURNISHED by the Topeka aekins Col
Topeka, Kan, Nov. !.
Springs over lbs, zoe; old rosters, i2c: +:
broilers, lbs: and under, 2Tc; hens, ale |;
stags, lac. a-.k- - IL -
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03

For Colds or Influenza
and as Preventative, take LAXATIVE
BR0MO QUININE Tablets. Look for L. W.
GROVES signature on the box. 30c.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
GET OUT OF GATCHINA
Russian Northwestern Army Eyacu-
atcs Thursday Night.

London, Nov. 3.-Unofficiaf dis
patches from Helsingfors reported to-
day that troops of the Russian North
western army evacuated Gatchina
Thursday night.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03

FURNISHED bJ Darby Grain Co., corner
Kansas Ave anc Curtis St.l
Topeka, Kan, Nov. /.
YELLOW CORN-$1su
WHITE C0RN-$100.
OATS-S0c.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03

CHOICE PACKING STOCKS. aO00i I2 SO
Cannot use rough unfinished hogs for
packing purposes VIII have to buy at
stock hog prices
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office.
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty four hours
ending at a. m Monday.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03

No. . yellow, S145; No. 8. Si42@143
oATS-Market steady. No. white. 73@
I3lsc; No. mixed, esq @1012c3 No. red,
T06I 12ihc.
RYE-$1.31.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-So 45d2 20.
SHORTS-$2 206r245.
BRAN-SLSO@LSs
WHEAT-Receipts 204 cars.
BCTTER-Mafket unchanged. Extras
&c; firsts 60c; seconds, 5Sc; packing 46c
EGGS-Market unchanged. Firsts, 5Sc
seconds. 47c.
POULTRY-Market unchanged. Hens.
206n 23c: roosters, lie: broilers. Soc.
CoRN-December, S136A; AMY, s1-3oA.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Chicago. Nov. 3.-CORN-CIose: Decem-
ber. $1.37%: May. $1.31H
OATS-December, T3c; May, 7GJsc.
PORK-Jan., $3.50.
LARD-Nov., $26.S5; Jan, s2i.a5.
RIBS-Jan, $1S.95; May, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03

Anti Russian troops un-
der General Yudenitch captured
Gatchina several weeks ago. using it
as a base for their advance on ,Petro-
grad. The evacuation presumably was
caused by the Bolshevik counter often
sive reported in recent dispatches.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
Non-Union Mines WORKING.

Charleston, Nov. ,3.-More than 400
non union mines were operating in
West Virginia today, and a progra m
for increased production in the work
ing fields was initiated by the oper-
ators. These mines have an annual
output of fifty million tons.
Ohio Closed Down.
Columbus, O., Nov. 3.-Coal mines
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
Operators Would Settle?

Edward Stewart president of the
eleventh district of the United Mine
workers, embracing the Indiana BIZ
luminous fields, was approached bv a
group of Indiana operators with a pro-
gram of settlement, it was reported
here today. Stewart substantiated
thesegrRports but no definite informa-
hon{ Gould be obtained from the oper-
atOrS*,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16

Vega Baja, julio IA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16
Les "LYNcHAMIENTos" EN- CUBA

En- Ia ciudad de Regla (cuba) scgtn
publican los periodicos de la Habana,
Sc ha cometido el primer 'lynchamien-
to-.
Un jamaiquino muri6 arrastrado por
las Gales de Ia referida munic palidad
de Regla.
Sc lie uncio a las grupas de una We
qua, el cuerpo del presunto malhe-
chor halo la muerte-como en- los item
pos de Roma-sobre las piedras de la
calle.s.
iHa sido un 'lynchamiento' en- IRE
gla'!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16

til de dos mil libras contra una null
titud para hacerla anicos?
Opinamos que nuestra civilization
actual, no habiendo podido regenerar
el sentimiento humane, no habiendo po-
dido purifcar el corazon humane al
menos en- su parte mas noble, ha fra
casado ell su mas elevada mission. Opt
namos que la verdadera tlnica civil
lizacion, la unica cue perdura a traves
de los tiempos sera aquelIa que garan-
tice la existencia, la tranquilidad
ell progreso pacifico de la especie huma-
ma, aquella que eXtinga ell odio, la ven
ganza y las injusticias de entire los hom
bres; aquella que NOS UNA en- un
amoroso y fraternal abrazo para que
asi unidos lleguemos comprender al
gran Dios y compenetrarnos de que
nuestra mission en- el mundo no es la
de asesinarnos y ahogaunos en- mar de
sangre fratricida, sino otra mas ele-
vada, cual es la de hacer que la verdad,
IA luz triunfe por sobre la mentira;
que Ia ignorancia que entenebrece la
conciencia de la mayor parte de Ia
humanidad tenga su aurora su dia;
asi 10 falso, 10 enganoso no podra en-
tronizarse en- la mente de las masas
producer grandes cataclismos como ell
que afortunadamente ACADIA de pasar
EsaNes nuestra grande noble tarea;
ese es Ell magno signo de interrogation
que esta escrito delante de los moder-
nos, sabiOS y pensadores Y a resolver
este trascendentalisimo problema es
que debemos dedicar todo 10 que So
mos y todo 10 que poseemos; EVERY
THING THAT WE ARE AND EVERY
THING THAT WE HAVE, como die
ra el gran hder actual del pueblo anne
ricano. Desgraciadamente aquellos que
son hoy directories de esas grandes mul-
titudes llamadas naciones cuyas de-
cisiones pesan en- el consenso de la OPT
Mon universal, le prestan muy poca 0
ninguna atencion este vital asun-
to. La tinta del Tratado de Paz no Sc
ha secado, va hay naciones que han
aumentado sus ej6rcitos para en- item
pos de paz.
Mientras tanto, aquellos que cayeron
ell ell campo de batalla, desde la triste
e ironica soledad en- que la humanidad
les deja nos gritan: Es precise que
las guerras acaben! iAmaos los unos a
los otros!
Ell MANGO DE LEPANTO
Vega Baja julio IA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16
EXTRAVAGANZA

FL gran conficto ha terminado y la
primera oraci6n funebre ha sido pro-
nunciada por ell Presidente Wilson an
tie las tumbas de las victi-nas que Nor
te America tuvo que aportar al inmen-
so holocausto. Solo a el, que ha demos
trado pureza de ideales y acciones en-
10 que a esta sangrienta y compleja
contienda Sc refere que 81 indujo su
pueblo a te1ir sus manos con la san
gre del horrendo homicidio fue creyendo
que ell DERECHO la DIGNIDAD es
mas preciose que la paz, lie es permit
do sin que Sc lie censure, desempeiiar
un papel de esa naturaleza ante las TO-
sas de tantos martires inocentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16
LA SRTA. CARMEN MARRERo

Fue operada en- la clinica Miramar.
Practice la operacion, el joven va
notable cirujano DR.. Jimenez.
Nuestra distinguida amiga, la Srta.
Marrero, esta va restablecida, 10 que
nos alegra muy mucho
Sus amigos tambien recibiran la gra-
ia nueva, con suma, inmensa algeria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16

81 los que no fuimos actores nj vi
mos las peripecias del ldgubre drama,
81 no fue traves de los informes
mas o menos exactos que nos traia a
Ia Prensa, pudieramos contemplar desde
una eminencia los campos de Galitzia,
Polonia, el Pripet, Verdun, Armentieres,
scissors, Cambria =, -Gpara que nom
brar mas sitios, 81 apenas Sc halla un
rincon Ell ell mundo sin una victima
ocasionada directa o indirectamente por
la espantosa tragedia2- seguramente
nos quedariamos pequehitos al darnos
cuenta de cuan infundadas son nues-
tras infulas de civilizados. Convenga-
mos en- que nuestro congenere el rey
asirio del siglo 600, A. de c., no dis
taba mucho de los hombres de estado
demas directories de muchedumbres de
nuestra Edad de Aire y de la Elec
tricidad.
Aquellos, segiln la Historic, cogian
sus prisioneros, los desollaban Y des-
pues, va que sus victimas estaban sin
piel. les daban un baflo de aceite ca
liente cualquier otro hquido por ell
estilo O bien les mutilaban horrible
mente Oigamos 10 que uno de estos re-
YES nos cuenta a traves de esa saba
maestro llamada Historic: "Cogi pri-
sioneros a todos sus hombres (al enc
migo), jovenes y ancianos; a unos les
corte las piernas y las manos; otros
les corte las orejas, la nariz y los Ia
bios; de las orejas de los prisioneros
iovenes hice un monitor; de las testas de
los ancianos construi una torre frente
a su misma ciudad, como un trofeo:
los niilos les lance las llamas.' Ho-
rrible relate que lie derrite el corazon
hasta ell mas endiablado! Pues bien,
lector, no hay diferencia entire tai sal
vaje ell hombre que Ell nuestro lumi-
noso siglo lanza una bomba eXplosiva
desde el espacio para que destruya la
vida de seres que nunca tai vez ofen-
dieron un ser humane. iHay alguna
notable diferencia entire aquel que en-
una remota edad decapitaba y corta-
ba labios humanos y quien actualmen-
te Ell plena civilization combate a su
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16
VENTA DE PIEDRA

81 desea comprar piedra calisa en-
brute triturada en- varios tamanos
precios economicos dirijase Sergio Ma
ia J. Box 3, Guaynabo a Sues. Jose
Fernandez, San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16

enemigo con gases deletereos para que
este viva sus ultimos momentos rene
gando de sus semejantes? IPodra dig
nanente aquel que fusila ninos censu-
rar al que los lanza a las llamas? GQue
diferencia hay entire ell que corta ore
jas y labios y quien dispara un proyec-
til de dos mil libras contra una mul-
titud para hacerla anicos?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16

,o"scrinase a EL MUNDO.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-21
LABOR SHORTAGE THREATENS
PRODUCTION
The Fertilizer INDUSTRY Hsfs tt :,
the War.

The Supply Of fertilizer for 1877
spring soNn crops Is Threatened ~
shortage n labor IN the fertilizer fsr-
tories. This fact is u partiCI' airy 80
riOrs import to The potato fr-ners q
the country. for IL graf pois-o sec
tons are coming more and mere 20 DE-
peld On fertilizer Tor the fcranlicai
production II this crop IT, 90 han
pens thar tie very scror which pre-
vents factories running ~ fun czT1c-
ity also has effect 2 rrtt en''1- farm
ers from using their OWL lea.e.t farm
ilbor supply 70 besi ads rf.-c. Lahr-
cannot be- used % atVar- ~ ID those
fields which can -ive t-r half crop.
The fertilizer industry s. no-rral.v
a seasonal industry. AhoB- ttse first
q J. ebruary tie factories ar normally
In flil blast. producing fertilizer fo-
use n sT-ing crops Then tbeT -die
down AGAIN for q period q several
mr hs in late surn- and early sum
uer- Ills requires a large floating
of labor. 4 supply which has
isr-e.y been eaten up ~ demands q
tle shIpyards and nunition factories.
Transferring the Industry from q
seasonal basis 70 n fur l. mOnths- o.
Grating basis viii certainly b. ece00n
zeal 81 labor. TIE r4f-u-fes can then
work al somewhat ti'rsfnis she'd daIg
capacity for more weeks IN re ve1-
end ir 'h.s way ct our me necesssl-
tom RE- IL can't BE- Gntfe m r-re
facsuse "a rlcs Co n.- l4Es
e snoug 20 allow ~f 4.
z be shit ~ en- r.-lr; -
s,st rs they are -1s--so ilat ta,
o. posi- BIC p. ile GO
trcge1 sIary ef -t. ~ bc a.
ureI
u fertilizer usc- Ii r-
WIN order early. tin - arvlsfo1r.s
-hr,Leis. and agree 20 t.Er f1e good
RI the car 90 arrival. much may D.
ne % help Izsure a sufEe.euf supply
Z next springs bushes Early Or
asring. however. means Now.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-21
WHOLE NATION AT WAR;
NOT ONLY SOLDIERS
5y c. ~. Marin. MAJOR General U. S
Army. Commanding Camp
Grant, Illinois

lie Fourth Liberty Loan sbo7ls
again fcrcibiy remind every body That
--e ~hois n4t.cn : IN The ar. and not
merely the mel IL uniform
We aT- ge.LIrl2t-s IN mighty
s@u4s. = game which has BEEN develop
ing Tor Centuries The contentins
teams are A1.Ocrscy and DenooTzcy
and LIE Is the siake for which they are
playing Ne are now at the very eli
Eu4x OF that age-long struggle
Your part On the team requires .
ceyotions and distinterested foIge1ui-
ness o. self a. complete and unrAssins
a. you expect from the men in uni
form. No one can do his duty on any
team Who measures his duty by any
other standard than his entire sbilL
ties Il cannot be measured BY CON
IaTisons ~ith the performances o.
others
Do not think that the front. only. a.
The var: the front Is q part Of the
team like 10 think that Il Is par
% sufficient importance 70 engage
your enthusiastic interest and support
The anxiety With which you walt Tor
good news from the front Is OF The
ZANE variety a. that which the front
waits for good news from tie bsek-
any especially good plays on any part
% the team strengthen the leArs Of
every member Of the team.
IL is your play now. oversubscries
this loan cheerfulIy and with enthasf
asn-
Get into the game.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-21
POTASH HUNGER Of POTsToEs

Th-ru-hr-s Hl 20 th- E-1'5rs1 80
tai.--raui-- -sa s-ls q ne El.e 1Aar-s
Is rar -Ela-ar- q ttse t-f,rr 81.
larE - -an "a Fsu fos-s- lrsz q .
l1-.-r f- t VA. u. O. fsElErs--
fy rfe@ R---A Ia T.
Aw E Aew Eo-k llrs ft-l1l1
iif rE c-t ~ H F'11-s'ss. a. at,..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-21
WHAT VIII "Ex" Presldet Wilson
Do.

What will President WI son co
after 1927 Will he run for pres
ident Of the United states and
be elected! Or VI. ne De ma &c
head Of the league q nstlon
President Of the World. o. Will
be want 20 tax Arrest, accep' ng
some such 0rfer a. tlat Of pr'si-
dency OF the UmT-r-it, or CnO-
lima, with a salay of ~ 10 iur
nished from = beq less ma ie 10
the University - re at henr
M. Flager 10 ln-,ei me srl' ;
Of "profes orr" shicn ls -eport-
&c 70 have cen made to him.
Speaking of a rest. IS oouot
full ifhe ne. DO Czp- Am K
Davidson, Evan vile On -.c-
ian. who saw rlm ia hrest, 10
speaks with NOR lfantnes- 90
newspapsr -uFrt -nl -
he was lOOnn { WEI -h III
indicate mat Pres : 90
has no. 81 lowed ban , r.
hurt b. q STRAIN WIKI = "
have killed SIR . 3 men ne Ut,
ter hatef0i cllIlc 20. nt- been
subjected 30 mes lo- iuiii-l 3 ~,
in the most CT tica STA "a rs
has imply cone MS PIT, and
the vent OF 10 vaudeville
show OK q mus "a comedy, leav-
ing n rect Pfuvidence IT
which h ss4il 10 ave n pro
fou nd faith. De hss never re-
NAMED awake. nersously await
ing election returns Instead ne
has gone invariably TO bed OF ~
or IL o'clock. and sls ut sunciy
from eight, ten or twelve hours
which his constitution reqalrss
Their e. ~ vi ie Ia IA
old boy ye as le would pr
baby say hlmseli. IL you "oal1
ask him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-21
IZARO ACCEPTS
RESPONSIBILITY

IN a letter accepting his appointment
o. member OF the general COMMITTEES
OF the Liberty Loan organization for
Forest City. Ark. Charles r. lizard.
editor Of the Times. says. Steadily
and unfalseringiy have ] placed what
ever meager talents and energies
may possess into the tghts which
have been made for the success OF
pas. loans and. having put my hand
to the plo~. there can be NJ tarnins
back I'm sleeping With enc eye oRsn
unuI the Hun u bsateA-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-21
Ger :lg s r9LE lC
CUhQULRtD LhaOs Is
LESSON TO AMERICA
Consider what Would rtspoe, "a Al.
n the improbable shegic
Take Place

Ccp-es " The Journal de Ceneve y.
ceiset al Washington show iust -.
sort OF peaCe The Germans enforce
on a conquered people = hen ,hey fee.
able 10 dictate 10 the conquered
By cable from London and from IL
Geneva newspaper Just mentioned !,
appears that among other terms fore.
~ the Huns upon the Roumsnians IL
whole male population from age IA h.
age e. 4. subject 10 forced labor a. H.
~1N Of the Prussians. L nder this e.
cree Roumanian farmers have tes.
required 10 ~Ork a. long cistsno-,
from their homes and for the sOls ID
eft Of TIE inv ader.
Officials here point out that Amer.es
could expect 10 better peace teirs
from the Huns in case the fortunes o:
~ar should turn against this country
and the Germans should dictate hos
Ne should make peace and manage or
affairs.
Means Virtual Slavery.
Il would mean that farmer might
Be required 10 leave bis family ard
farm 10 g., along as best they could
While lie Was put on q tain with thou.
sands OF others and taken 20 The pass
- OF the Alleghenies 70 build fort.fica-
t.Ons for the Huns against any posi-
BE rebellion OF Americans against
their cOnquerors.
IN Belgium. in Serbia. In Poland a..
u the Ukraine OF Russis. ~hereyer tas
Germans have made themselyes ne
masters ROu-nanizn elections have
been dicta'et al bayonet points and
he people are not permitted 10 p.
from one part OF the country 10 az
other without special permits THAI aTv
very hard 10 obtain
Il IS th.. known history and tsess
known traits Of the German character
that make the most telling arguments
Tor Subscriptions 20 the Fourth Lib
eEty Loan Il Is only By subscribing
tie fall loan that We are able 10 main
Tain armies and keep up the fight. and
u q only By creating an army 70
smash The Hun forever that We can
absolutely assure ourselves that this
country viii not undergo the fate O:
Belgium or Roumania or North France
II there we're enough slack rs
among the people Of this country g.
~osld Be only q question OF tine UliE
~e we're N the same condition as - D.
mania The world opinion Is firm Lat
Germany had set out 10 make xse.f
master Ct The world