davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-18
STEAMER REDMINlSTER
BE TOWED TOlJACKSONVILLE

The Bedminister, the shipping
board steamer which went aground
near Sapelo Island more than week
ago will be towed to Jacksonville as
soon as it can be safely floated
Two mammoth tugs, one from Jack
sonville and the other from New York
are standing by the stranded ship
ready to assist in pulling it off. II
is stated the vessel is not badly dam
aged and it is further said that 1T Ii
expected to get her Off tomorrow.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-18
EXAMINATION IS MADE
AT CEMETERY SUNDAY
Bodies Were Disinterred to See
Whether or Not They Had
Been Properly Enbaln1ed BY
Undertaken Having the Con-
tract for Burial

A grUesome scene was enacted in
Palmetto cemetery Sin the twilight
hours CT last Sunday morning, when
the bodies of some twenty-three Por-
to Ricans, buried there in the early
fall. were disinterred and closely eX-
amined by representatives of the De-
partment of Justice of the United
States.
On Saturday Special Representa-
tive Bingham, of the Department of
Justice, called On Health Commission
Ell Zeigler and asked fer permission
to exhume or examine the bodies of
several Porto Ricans, who were bur
led in Palmetto cemetery several
months ago. The request was granted
and Sunday afternoon the eXamina-
tion was made. Some fifteen or
twenty coloTed laborers were employ
ed and they proceeded to remove the
sand from the newlym.de graves! In
each case the lids of the coffins were
removed and an expert embalmer.
who was brought here for the purpose
examined the bodies.
After tie lVamlnation had been
made in some twenty-three CT four
cases, the graves were restored to
their original condition and the party
dispersed
A News representative learned Of
the affair on Sunday evening and
reporter VS. sent out to investigate
the story on Monday and learned
some of the facts and was met with
requests not to publish the story.
However. the Valdosta Times reach
inp Brunswick yesterday carried the
following story On the subject;
Savannah, Ga Jan. 1G-There has
stsrted in Savannah an investigation
Of the burial of some Porto Ricans
at Brunswick The government has
had the inquiry on for some time.
at is alleged that the Porto Ricans
who died in brunswick where they
went to work in building the picric
plant We're net given the kind of
burials for which the contractors
paid.
at is stated some of the dead men
have been disinterred to see if they
had been embalmed as they should
have been and that their condition
indicated they had not been.
at It's reported Judge Evans of the
Federal court and United States
grand jury may be called upon to
pursue the inquiry further when
court meets in Savannah
The Fact of the matter J. that
when those Porto Ricans died here
several weeks ago, a local under
taker, J. D. Baldwin, secured the job
% interring them. He rendered his
bills to the government for the SER,
vice and in many of the instances a
fec was charged for embalnling the
bodies. The government anxious to
learn whether or not enbalming had
been done in accordance with the
bills. asked the Department Of Just
ice to investigate.
1t is understood that Representa-
tive Bingham made no statement
while here as to whether all Of the
bodies had been enlb3lmed or not.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-18
FORTY THREE MEN
ARE SENTENCED
!. w. w. MEMBERS GET PRISON
TERMS RANGING FROM ONE
TO TEN YEARS.

Sacramento, Jan. IL Sentences
ranging from one to ten years i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary was
imposed today by United States Judge
Rudliin on forty Of the forty-six l. w.
W. members convicted yesterday.
The sentence in the three other
cases also tried yesterday was stayed
en- account of the fact that attorneys
representing these men, filed a mo-
ton for new trial.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-18
THE DANIEL Y. LYNCH
SALE A BIG SUCCESS

The big sale conducted by the Dan
iel V. Lynch Sale company, of Jack
sonville, Fla, will go down in the
history of Brunswick as the greatest
clothing sales ever held in South
Georgia.
At nine o'clock, JAN 1tth when the
doors were thrown open, people
started crowding and the cash bus
mess done in the seven days which
followed is <ndtlyng short of Won
derful. Mr. Lynch says advertising
in the right way gets results.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-18
COSSACK TROOPS FORMING
MAINTAIN INTERNAL PEACE

Vladivostok, Jan. ia union of
Cossack troops is being formed, in
Guiding Orenburg, Ural, Siberian
Transbaikal and Irkutsk Cossacks, the
purpose being to maintain internal
peace and promote public welfare.
The chief aim of the union is said
to be the formation of stable gov
ernment, responsible to a popular rep
resentative body which shall be prep
erly elected"
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-18
TO REoReANlzE REGIMENTS

Regina, Sask., Gan. a174-Canada'a
Scarlet Riders, the Royal Northwest
Mounted police, who left the Domin.
ion to further distinguish themselves
on the battlefields of France, are to
be recognized on a prewar basis, ac-
dcoring to an announcement by gov.
ernm.ent officials.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-18
EXPECT COAL TO
BECOME CHEAPER
FUEL ADMINISTRATORS ORDER
DlSCONTINUING MAXIMUM
PRICES SHOULD CUT PRICE.

Washington, Jan. 17-Fuel admin
istration officials expect a decrease
in the cost of bituminous coal as a
result Of an order today, disseminating
maximum prices.
February first, also eliminates the
zone system OF distribution
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-18
WAR COUNCIL
ENDS SESSION
WILL NOT MEET AGAIN BEFORE
PEACE CONFERENCE CON-
VENES THIS MORNING.

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE supreme war
council ended its session at five
thirty O'CLOCK this afternoon, having
entirely completed it's work
The council viii not meet again
before the opening of the peace con
ference, which is scheduled to as
semble tomorrow morning.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-18
BUILDING MANY VESSELS

London, Jan. 17.-More than 6,o00,-
co tons of shipping was under con.
struction in tie wcrld's shipbuilding
yards on September 30 1913, accord.
ing to reports received by Lloyd's
Register. THE totaleis given as g.
IA vesse's with an aggregate tom
mage of 6,371 ,SsS!Hai salsa
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-18
PARIS PEOPLE ANXIOUS FOR GUN

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE French people
want one OF. the German 'Big-Berthas'
or supercannon, which bombarded
Paris to display in the Place de la
Coneorde ASIA souvenir. of, German
frightfulness that failed of it's purpose
to destroy French morale.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-18
f.3lAR .3l sli|
BOLSHEVIKI AMBASSADOR
WIRES PRESIDENT WILSON

Copenhagen, Jan. 17-Maxim Litvi-
1pff, former BolsheYiki ambassador
to London, has sent a note to Pres
idont Wilson declaring that the Boil
,sheviki government in Russia IS pre-,
pared according to social demo
xraten.",
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-18
THE TIDES

High water 1880 am. end 9:34 pm
Low water 5:I4 am. and 5:21 pm
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-06
BLAISDELL
]. H. McGilvray Webs Miss
M.r0arn< Marunail

Miss Margaret Margneil and J.
H. McGilvray of Rolette, N. OAK,
were married at Fonda, N. d., Jan.
9Th. They spent their honeymoon
at Duluth and Superior. Miss Marg-
neil is the dauhgter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Margneil, and has resided at
Fonda, all Of her life. She has been
teaching in the Fonda schools for sew
eral years and is young women with
much culture and with winning ways,
which have surrounded her with hosts
of warm friends. j. H. McGilvray,
known among his friends as Jack,
proved up homestead in 1908, one
mile from Blaisdell, and in 1909 he
opened up what was known as the
Pioneer store and continued in bust
ness for six years. He then dispos-
ed Of the stock to the Farmers Mer-
camille Co. Mr.. McGilvray was a
thoro business man. Since the death
of his father in 1916 he has taken
charge of their extensive farming in
terests at Rolette, where Mr.. and Mrs.
McGilvray will make their future
home. A host of friends at Blaisdell
extend Fluctuations OF the worthy
couple.
The Farmers Cooperative Mer-
camille Co. held their annual stock
holders meeting Saturday, February
LIST. No new officers were elected.
The present board will remain for
1919. Jack Shields will be retained
as manager. They closed a very sue
cessful year.
Feb. End, Grounding Day. He
came out and saw his shadow and
went back for six weeks longer. Mems
domes are made Of putty who believe
in shadows. Where there is light
there is sure to be a shadow, but
what of it.
Oscar Wagner, E. R. Ridgway and
f. G. Finley are drawn on the jury
at Stanley, N. D. Court will be in
session this week.
The Misses Maude De Silva and
Theodore Tjorhom, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Minot.
]. S. Brye and T. L. Kincannon
are attending Court in Stanley this
week.
John Berrisford, of the 1917 class
received his discharge from Camp
Dodge and has arrived home.
What has happened to the farm
ers' product. Butter, eggs and cream
at 36c at this time Of the year. There
is something wrong somewhere and
mill feed at $50 ton. The farmer
will soon stop milking.
John Stoudt, Fire Insurance Agent
and Rhode Island Red Fancier, of Mi.
rot, was showing his friends the Blue
Ribbons which he captured at the Bis.
marck poultry show. He was in.
speeding Hunter Wagner's flock
which are little better than his ano
he also admits it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-06
RYDER

Miss Amanda Dolven of the 5tk
and 9Th grades was i'll last week. Mrs
Mielke took charge Of her school work
during her absence.
C. H. Aafeldt made business tril
to Minot Monday.
Ed Fredeen is a Minneapolis visit.
or.
Rev. Richardson went to Plaza
Sunday to conduct the funeral ser.
vices of George Smith.
The school is planning for pro-
gram in the near future.
After siege of sickness Theron
Anderson is able to be out again.
O. J. Bye left for Minneapolis Mon
The W. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Lomen Friday afternoon, Feb
IA. A Francis Willard program
will be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Miller are visit.
ing in Minneapolis.
Curtis Peterson and H. j. Ely re.
turned from Minneapolis Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Hungate, arc
visiting at Herman, Neb.
Sheriff Scofeld was business Wis.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-06

Walter Klimple is doing chores for
his uncle Adolph Klimple, while Mr..
Klimple is in Minnesota.
Messrs. Welding and Nelson put
up their summer supply of pork last
week, killing nine 275 fat Duroc Jer-
sey hogs. Charles Taylor and son,
Fred assisted them on butchering
day.
Frank and John Bolden have dis
solved their partnership patching,
farming and have each rented sep
arate farm, and will continue their
farming operations. Wonder if they
haven't got something else in mind.
Andy Lewis purchased a quantity
Of damaged wheat and corn for hog
feed, from the recent elevator fire at
Minot.
Quite a number of neighbors and
friends met at the home of M. H.
Putney Friday evening and formed
quite surprise on Miss Alice Put
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-06

white gown and carried bouquet
of red roses.
Immediately following the cere.
mOny, a wedding supper was served
The table decorations were beautiful
bouquets of roses. The evening was
spent in q pleasant social manner,
interspersed with music.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calkins, who have long been
residents Of our city. His father
has charge of the grain department
of the Minot Flour Mill. He is a
young man Of excellent repute.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. e. Butler of Sawyer
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-06

itor in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Officer left
Monday for Rochester, Mimi, where
Mrs. Officer will be treated for goitre.
Jacob Raub returned Monday from
Indiana.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will hold basket social at the church
basement Friday evening, Feb. %.
Alvin Bacon who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Dean, returned to his
home at Moosejaw, Canada, Tues
day.
Otto Lomen, B. A. Dickinson and
H. S. Anderson attended the funeral
of George Smith at Plaza Sunday af-
ternoon.
We have new depot agent at
Ryder.
; Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Hungate enter
tanned friends Thursday evening.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-06
Cslkins. Butler Nuptisls

me marriage of Neil Calkins to
Miss Joyce Butler of Sawyer occur
sred last Thursday evening at z o'clock
at the home Of the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Calkins of this
city, Rev. Philip Mercer, pastor of
the Congregational church officiat-
ing.
The impressive ring service was
used. The couple were attended by
Miss Blanche Eckart and Roscoe
Thorpe.
me bride appeared charming in q
blue silk sait and carried bouquet
Of white roses. The bridesmaid wore
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-06
ney, it being her 18th birthday.


Nathaniel Smith and wife were Wis
itors in Velva Monday. Some six
weeks ago Mr.. Smith paid out some
good money for some photograph
work of his children and up until the
present time, has failed to secure the
photos.
Earl Tanneyhill jumped his job and
returned to his home in Sawyer Mon
day.
Harvey Gadbow and family spent
the week end at the home of Mrs.
Gadbow's sister, Mrs. Ray Irwin, in
the hill country.
E. Bevins and sons, and Irwin Mil
Ter were in Sawyer for lumber Fri
day.
Miss Mary Baker has recovered
from recent attack of the flu.
Paul Klin1ple purchased 10 tons
of CHOICE hay in the barn of Ernest
Bush at $500 per ton.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-06

Her father is manager Of the Cox
Emmerson lumber yard at that place.
She is young woman with many
accomplishments and popular with all
who know her.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-06

Des Laos BerthOld Odd Fellows Wide
Awake
The Des Laos Odd Fellows degree
team visited Berthold last Thursday
night and initiated seven candidates
The work was followed by banquet
and dance. The banquet was an
especially enjoyable affair, many re-.
spending to toasts. The affair was
largely attended. E. s. Waterman
of this city was present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
DRAGGED BY CAR.

Mrs. q A. Anstcad 50. received
severe scalp wounds when she was
knocked down and dragged 90 feet
~ an automobile driven by Forest
Rogers. AL Bellevue ". at westiake
ave. and Olive st. The injured woman
received medral attention at the
enerxency hospital and was later
tAken home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
Employer Must Be Human
or Go to Wall, Declares
Frisco Outlaw Financier
by ERNEST ,. HOPKINS

IN. T.. A. Staff Corrcspondeno
II am an OUTLAW finAncier'." says
Rudolph spreckols of San Francisco.
millionaire banker.
II think business In . matter Of
human beings"
Animated by this idea, sprcckels
has lately Installed. in tho two banks
under his control, new SORT Of
profit-sharing plan which rewards
the wheel horses" OF his accounting
staff.
Everybody knows the wheel
horse" lie IL tho man who does
the work and misses out on the
money. He plods along at deak. or
bench. or machine. year In and year
out--plotis until he gets gray-haired
and bent. slow and old. He isn't
flashy--he has nothing but his faith
fuIneaz and his capacity for drudg-
cry. All the wheel horse does is
work.
Americas business and mann
featuring worlds" says Spreckels.
are crsmmad fun Of men Of this
type. Their name IL legion--there-
fore their salaries are low.
But
God knows what the bank. or
the office. or the store, or the fac
tory. would do without THANH II
IL these slow.going plodders that
drag the pcak.ioads OF industry"
Rewards Loyalty
Profit-sharing plans. spreokeis eS.
plains. have always been unjust to
these faithful workers, being 80
framed that the low-salaried man. no
matter what his term OF service, gets
the smsll slice Of tho melon.
80 I set out to devise o plan
that would take length Of service
into account and reward loyalty
as well as brillIancy." spreckels mar.
rates
Though In force only since the
beginning Of the year. can state
emphatically. that II has worked a
small Wvolution In our banks. The
rank and file know that the brilliant
fellows will not walk away with all
the plums."
spreckels' plan calls for tho an.
nual setting aside of 20 per cent
Of the banks net profits. to DO dis
tributed among the men each Jan.
uary. The remaining so per cent
goes into n fund TO strengthen the
bank. on the theory that this also
benefits the men by insuring them
permanent employment.
Half Of the smaller sum Is dI.
vided among the men In proportion
TO their pay---the usual plan. But
the other half Is divided In relation.
not only TO salary. but TO each mans
years Of service.
Suppose. for example. that all
salaries added together make $780,
| 900 for the year. Divide each mans
salary by 100000 and you get his
fraction OF the first half OF the
| fund.
Suppose that all their years OF
service. added together. make 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
RED CROSS TO
AID IN POLAND
Allied Mission Reaches War
saw to Fight Typhus

PARIS. oct. i.-uiy Maul-The
nterallled medical mission TO ro-
land II at Warsaw. TO investigate
tho situation In regard 60 typhus and
other epidemic diseases with a Wow
10 stamping out these scouragcs and
preventing their sprcad across West
ern Europe.
The mission was sent by the Red
Cross at tho request OF the Polish
minister OF health. IL Is composed
Of Col Hugh y. Cumming, chair
usan. representing the United states
public health service, Dr. Aldo Cas-
tsliani. OF Italy, professor In the
Iondea School OF Tropical Medlolnel
DR.. George ). Buchanan. medical Of
fieer OF the ministry OF health OF
Great Britain, and Or. Wlsbeca,
medicine principal OF the French
Service de Sante.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
MUNITIONS SOLD NOW
AS WAR SOUVENIRS

LONDON. Oct. io.--smsii tanks.
anti.hrcraft guns. field batteries and
''hcavics- MP to the sinch pieces. arc
on sale here by the ministry Of MUM
tiona An iSpounder. quick firing
gun costs 32s. q s-inch howitzer SOS.
and their Iimbers range in price from
$3.50 10 tsto each. Aerial bombs.
grcnsdes and shells aiso are on sale.
Each article 10 rendered harmless be-
fore sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
TANK IS ORPHAN

Ermentrude. the baby tank whose
xumblings on Seattle streets In be.
BALI Of army recruiting have been
heard loud and often. Is going TO
lose her commander. Capt. l.. ID.
Cunning. lie has been ordered TO
Camp Meade. Md. for discharge.
Capt. Cunning has been In charge
~ recruiting In Seattle for three
mopths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

years. Multiply this by the above
gross salary roll and you get the
figure so,00o.0o0. Now take any
mans salary. multiply II by his years
Of service--as for example 1900
times 20 years--and you get the
figure $1,000. This man will receive.
OF the second half OF the fund. the
fraction $4,000 over 10000. 900. In
addition TO his share In the first
half.
This In the spreckels profit.shar.
Ing plan In nutshell.
Cure for Unrest
Before we put this plan into ef.
feet with our IT'S employees In the
First National bank OF San Fran.
cisco and the First Federal Trust
company" says spreclselE. Our OF.
ficers had to keep the usual strict
watch on such matters as punctual.
ity. courtesy 10 patrons. efficiency
charged. naturally his side partners
resented 1t and felt the usual discon.
tent
"But today all that r. changed.
Each man Is disciplined by his fel-
lows who work alongside of him.
ut Is D far better, far more hu.
man type of discipline than the old
way What In more, II works.
II regard this spirit Of good feel.
Ing between firm and It's employees
az the one thing America must de-
velop right soon, IL we are TO avoid
the gravest sort of Industrial trouble.
There Ia tremendous danger ahead
for American business men--most of
US are unwilling to admit II, but we
feel IL more or less.
THE only thing that will avoid
this danger Is a regard for the hu.
man values. Employers have got to
be good fellows. otherwise employers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
viii 10 down and out.

viii 10 down and out.
MY profitsharinx plan means
more 10 me than merely a piece
OF good business. I have the higher
hope Of compelling similar action on
the part OF our competitors. II my
staff is happier and more loyal than
thsirs. they viii have to follow suit
Discomfort In thus removed over n
wide segment OF industry.
Americas business world must
become human. The alternative IL
too terrible to contemplate. II the
present discomfort is permitted TO
increase. no man can say what viii
happen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
EAST IS UNEASY

Tho republicans win elect prcsi'
Giant nast year according to Judge
Wilson II. Gay, who returned 10
Seattle Thursday. after an extended
trip thru the Eastern states
There seems to be a feeling In
the East that tho president admins
trntion IL not big enough To handle
tho situation" Judge Gay said.
The East Is filled with labor un.
rest. but In spite OF this fact. the
East i experiencing unparalleled
prosperity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
SERVANTS ON STRIKE
PICKET HOUSEHOLD

LONDON. oct. io.--The whole ret.
inuc OF servants Of Robert Dillon
Hare. a Justice OF the peace, went on
strike and established plckets around
the house. They prevented any one
from entering the house with sup
plies. The police are protecting Mr..
Hare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
0ilberg Ship to
Make Trial Trim

Tue motorship Calcutta. purchased
~ J. A. ChiIberg and associates.
after being built by the Patterson.
4cpcnaid yard for the Australian
guvernment. In scheduled to 20 on
her trial trip Friday. She viii load
1uwber on the Columbia river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
STEAL CEMENT

y R>hbertes are often considered
u4ht hngered affairs. hu; the man
No stole so sacks Of cement at u
<stt Pt and Ninth ave. ~. y. had n
mas sized Job. and probably used a
Qu4k % carry away bis loot
4cISellan. the contractor who
vag using the cement. reported the
rhe1t 10 the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
INDUSTRIAL PROBLEMS
NEW COLLEGE COURSE

NEW YORK. Oct io.-Colurnbia
university viii have courses this fall
dealing with strikes. waikoutS and la
Dor unrest They will be under the
direction OF Prof. John X. Cross. n
lieutenant colonel during the war.
and an authority on Industrial and
personnel management.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
WHALE or YEAR FOR WALES

VICTORIA. II. c.. Oct i0.-Fros-
poets Of an extremely successful
whaling season are entertained. ao.
cording TO the vice president Of the
Consolidated Whaling corporation.
lip to date 100 whales have been
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
nAR CUTS GO UP

HELLfSGHAM. Wash. Oct. To-
0y United Press safety razors
prusmise to become very popular In
8elllnxham for local BARRIERS have
ooe4ted their prices.
h now necessary TO part with
~ cents to get haircut. and when
yon acquire a shave. you say good
bye TO IS cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

OTTAWA. Oct. io.--More tn n
S4s. 900 900 Of the Canadian Victory
loan has been subscribed by United
states fire and life insurance com
panies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
ROB Ex-S0LDIER

Harry Christ. a discharsea soldier.
rented . room AZ the san Francisco
hotel. @sis First ave, The pro
prtetcr said he was out of keys.
Christ sald he drove one intruder
out Of the room. hut dropped 10
sleep. and when awakened he dss-
covered the loss Of $50 In cash, his
dieeharsc papers and his insurance
policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

A decrease In the mineral out.
put of the United States In shown
by the geological survey for 1918.