CONGRESS PLANS
TAX ON PRODUCT
OF CHILD LABOR
House Conferees Agree That
Postage Rate Fall to Two
Cents After July 1 ~
Washington, Jan. 16. —The Senate
'amendment to the war revenue bill,
)levying a tax of ten per cent, upon
products of child labor entering in
terstate commerce and designed to
have the same effect as the child
labor act recently declared uncon
stitutional by the Supreme Court,
was adopted yesterday by Senate
and House conferees. A separate
vote on the amendment will he
taken in the House before final pas
sage of the bill.
The conferees also reached com
plete agreement on nearly all of the
miscellaneous tax disputes and have
left for disposition only a few im
portant questions. Several of the
conferees believe the bill will go
to the President before January 1.
Another important Senate amend
ment accepted by the House con
ferees was that removing war
taxes on first class postage next July
1, when the pre-war rates of two
cents an ounce on letters and one
cent for postcards would again be
effective.
Senate provisions creating an ad
visory tax board to aid in adminis
tering the new law were adopted
by the conferees after being amend
ed to provide for a board of five
members at annual salaries of $9,-
000.
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Mrs. Lille Whack, colored, 1204
Capital street, died at 9 o'clock this
morning, in the Harrisburg Hospital.
She was admitted yesterday after
noon, ill with pneumonia.
• yry ...
PPIILST^
When your head aches, it is usually
caused by your liver or stomach getting
out of order. These 4 'sick headaches"
quickly disappear as soon as the stomach
is relieved of its bilious contents. Right
your stomach and regulate and tone
the liver with Beecham's Pills, which
rapidly improve conditions and promptly
Help Headache
Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box.
Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c., 25c.
■
Had Female Trouble Ten Years-Bliss
Native Herb Tablets Made
Her Entirely Well
Mrs. Foselman, Cuero, Texas, cer
tifies to the following facts: "I
have been suffering from female
trouble for ten years, and tried
many different medicines recom
mended for this malady, without
benefit, but thank God, one of your
agents came to my house, and sold
me a box of Bliss Native Herb Tab
lets. I just took one-half a box of
them, and got entirely well of my
complaint."
One of the simplest methods to
keep well is to take Bliss Native
Herb Tablets regularly. They stim
ulate the liver, cleanse the kidneys,
relieve the bowels. *oothe the stom
ach, and keep the entire system
Our Entire Stock ot Furs, Coats, Dresses and Waists at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Many Below Cost, Marked for Quick Disposal
to V-2Big Savings in
Actual i DRESSES M
Reductions Some are reduced to
on All Furs almost cost IMf
Coatees from Georgette Cr e pe, fll^M
$35.00 to $120.00. epe de Chine ' bllk KiH
Hudson Seal and and Taffeta from s9 * 9B WMBI
Muskrat Scarfs to $16.98.
from $9.98 to S7O. Values from $25.00 '
Fox, Wolf, Lynx, in all colors. ! to $30.00.
COATS T WAISTS
greatly _ reduced since; JFf
the holidays in Plush, i Waists formerly sold for
Broadcloth, Sllvertone ; Crepe de Chine Waists, reg
and some with fur col- < ■ UL~llv-> Wv ula T $4- 95 values, now, 92.08
i r <m i t\o Georgegette Crepe Waists in
lars rrom $11.98 to; \ colors Beaded and Em
eiQ en Z. Wf tf broidered; regular $6.98 values,
Z _ _ _ now 94.98
fiOnnM A INl?** 440 MARKET STREET
OF STH & MARKET STREETS
THURSDAY EVENING.
MAJOR SMITH IS
ENTERTAINED ON
HIS RETIREMENT
Marsh Run Government Depot
Has Grown to Great
Proportions
Major Harvey B. Smith, of Min
neapolis, who is depot officer at the
big quartermaster cantonment near
New Cumberland, will soon retire
from the service and was given a
dinner by the members of his staff
at the Penn.Harris last night. Ma
jor Smith has made many friends
among the poople of this section
who will regret his departure. Yes
terday afternoon he and his staff
conducted a number of prominent
Harrisburg men over the big plant
and explained the growth of the
army service depot which is likely
to become an important factor in
the development of the new Amer
ican army. It seems to be generally
understood that the character of the
buildings and the general accessi
bility of the plant assures its reten
tion for the uses of the army in the
east. The New Cumberland depot is
one of three, the other two being
located at Columbus, Ohio, and
Schenectady, New York.
These projects were intended as
points of accumulation and ship
ment for army supplies of all de
scriptions to the army in France, all
being located within twelve hours
of the principal ports of embarka
tion. The completion and organi
zation of these reserve depots and
the signing of the armistice occur
ring on practically the same date,
the functions of reserve depots, as
a consequence, have materially
changed, being now used primarily
as points for permanent storage,
classification, reclamation and even
free from biliousness, sick head
ache, indigestion, heartburn, and
the many kindred ailments, which
if allowed to continue become ag
gravated. and cause serious illness
with possible fatal results. Bliss
Native Herb Tablets are the only
recognized standard herb medicine.
They are used in all parts of the
civilized world and are guaranteed
or money refunded. A dollar box
contains 200 tablets. None genuine
without the picture of Alon
zo O. Bliss on every box. wv
Every tablet contains ourlyvi)
trade mark (AB). Price SI.OO >—✓
per box. Sold by leading druggists
ar\d local agents everywhere.
tual diversion of surplus army ma
terial into channels of normal con
sumption.
The capacity of this depot is ap
proximately 160 cars per day, and
the supplies already in storage cover
a great Variety of war material in
tended for the use of all depart
ments of the army, including ord
nance, engineer supplies, medical
supplies, quartermaster supplies, sig
nal corps supplies, etc.
As organized at present, the re
serve depots aremalnly operated by
army organizations with some civi
lian office assistance and some civi
lian labor. Attached to this project
is a temporary camp in which at the
present time are fifty commissioned
officers, a guard and fire company
with enlisted strength of 247 men;
and colored soldiers to the num
ber' of approximately 750, organized
into three companies comprising one
reserve labor battalion. There is also
attached to headquarters a miscel
laneous enlisted personnel of 148
men and a detachment of forty en
listed Medical Corps men are qn
duty at the post hospital.
Covers Great Area _
Total area of warehouses is 1,-
984,000 square feet; concrete and
macadam roads, 4.5 miles; railroad
•racks, 8.2 miles; water pipe, 5.7
miles; sewers, 7.4 miles.
Presumably as the army demo
bilization proceeds the work of this
project will be carried on by a. clli
lian organization supervised by a
small number of commissioned o
ficers, and civilian labor rather than
enlisted labor, but a definite POjjey
in this respect has not so far been
adopted by the War Department.
Meanwhile the discharge of small
groups of enlisted men is being ac
complished where sufficient reasons
of dependency or industrial nece
sity are shown, and such men,
far as necessary, are replaced by
civilians. f q 4O
The military reservation of
acres is equipped with ba " a °* B
1 200 troops, with all n ,t ,tead
buildings, such as messhal Is, head
quarters, officers quarters, a splen
dldly equipped hospital, Y. M. c. a.
for colored and- white troops, and a
fire enginehouse with modern cqulP
ment and sixty enlisted firemen,
trained under the direction
tenant Ashe, formerly of the Wash
ington, D. C., city fire de P artme ,"^„ l 1
The reservation is also equipped
with necessary sidewalks, P a^ ed
streets, water and sewage systems,
light, team heat, power P lant -
The principal reaon for the exist
ence of all this, however, is found
in the storage warehouses
ing of ten huge fireproof buildings
of brick, steel and flre-clay con
structlon, with modern ®P r ' n * ler
system equipment, cemcn , l ,
brick firewall partitions, skirted on
either side of each bulidlng b\_ rail
way tracks and roadways for truck;
The scene is a busy one. All day
powerful trucks roar in and out
of the depot, delivering food and
supplies to the troops and hauling
freight and supplies to and
nearby points and about d ®P£*
grounds. Long lines of co j°ced
troops, labor battalions, swing along
to their work where they are di
vided into gangs of eight, ten an
twelve and proceed in true Georgia
fashion to unload car after car to
the accompaniment of plantation
m it o< is e difflcult to convey neonate
impressions of the size of the ®®
warehouses or of the °haracter and
appearance of their varied contents.
Each of the ten buildings are 161
feet wide by 1,240 feet n ' cn |f:
which constitutes a total of fifty
acres under roof. c „ ¥m i i ™
Vast Amount of Supplies
Were these warehouses placed end
to end they would Btratcb
tralght lino for two and one-half
miles with a total of over eight
miles' of railway tracks between
them and constituting classification
I 1 of B the warehouses are heat
ed and contain subsistence, conslst
■ ing of flour, canned corn, P eacb f?'
I anriots and tomatoes. Of these lat
' ter the depot at one time was noti
' tied that there were headed toward
I it a total of 1,650 carloads of can
-1,000 cases, of twenty i"'
spikes, nails, Bttt P lea ' "T.E,
Hnf iron wagons, harness, water
carts ambulances, trailers, fiber con
miners cartridge cases, air bombs.
&ABXUOBURO IAH* TELEOKXPH
antiaircraft projectiles, truck bodies,
one-man shelters, medical supplies,
sun limbers, caissons, battery wag
ons, etc.
Among the Interesting objects the
committee was permitted to see was
a shipment of the famed one-man
tanks, or whippets, built upon the
caterplller plan. Their massive steel
bodies, turrets and businesslike ar
mament, with the marks of experi
mental small arms attacks plainly
visible brings one phase of the war
very clearly to the onlooker.
The people of Harrlsburg can have
only a faint conception of the enor
mous proportions of the plant at
New Cumberland. It has grown up
{almost in a night and demonstrates
with what tremendous energy the
| American army was getting Into full
j swing when hostilities ceased. Much
1 of the material was already on iho
j docks ready for shipment to Gen
j eral Pet6hing and there are said to
. be 50,000 carloads of material still
; enroute to the Atlantic seaboard.
Much of this Will And lodgment at
fhd New Cumberland depot. There
Is still space for 20,000 more car
loads at this point.
WAYNESBORO BANKS ELECT
Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 16. Tho
following officers of the Waynesboro
Trust Company have been elected:
J. G. Corbett. chairman of the board;
J. Elmer Franck, president; D. Mor
ris Benedict, and John G. Benedict,
vice-presidents; C. H. Coover, secre
tary and treasurer; Watson R. Davi
son, trust officer and solicitor; J. O.
Corbett, manager of real estate de
partment; Ray R. Brcining, teller;
Miss Ruth Baker, bookkeeper; Mrs.
Ray R. Breinlng, assistant bookkeep
er.
The Citizens National Bank have
elected the following officers: Ezra
Frlck, president; Dr. D. B. Snlvely,
vice-president; w. H. Gelbach. cash-"
ier and secretary of the board; Rush
E. Stouffer, teller; Chester B. Geesa
man, bookkeeper; Miss Leila Nlcode
mus, assistant stenographer and
bookkeeper; Frank Barnett, bank
solicitor; W. R. Davison, attorney.
The Peoples' National Bank has
elected the following officers: W. T.
Orawake, president; Jacob F. Good,
vice-president; Dr. Percy D. Hoover,
secretary; Jacob 11. Stoner, cashier;
Scott Cunningham, assistant cashier:
Harvey B. Rinehart, note teller;
Henry M. Yonson. paying teller; Miss
Evelyn Towson, general bookkeeper;
Miss Vera F. Sellers, individual book
keeper; Miss Grace R. Kahl, steno
grapher. Howard E. Craig and Steler
B. Good were elected substitute tell
ers in the absence of William B.
Hunter and Joseph W. Noel, in the
service of the .United States in
France.
PERU'S STRIKE SETTLED
Lima, Peru, Jan. 16. —As a re- I
suit of the resolute attitude assumed :
by the government, a settlement of
the strike here was reached late I
last night. Labor leaders agreed to
accept a settlement on the basis of •
an eight-hour day. which will be 1
established throughout the repub
lic. Workmen will continue receiv
ing their present wages.
Standing of the Crews 1
H ARRIS III'RG SIDE
Philadelphia Division Tho 129
crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 105,
117, 106, 119. 111, 132.
Engineers for 119, 105, 111, 132.
Conductors for 119.
Brakemen for 105, 106 (2), 111, 119,
129.
Engineers up: Matzlnger, Tenny,
Rods, Bickel, McDonald, Houseal.
Lambert, Mohn, Mann, Klineyoung,
Shue, Smith.
Firemen up: Leach, Hackman,
Stamper, Kintz, McKonley, Westfall,
Carroll, Barclay, Sorge. Peck, Hess,
Stewart, Smith, Johns, Bordner, Mof
fett, C. Vogelsong.
Conductors up: Wilson, Boyle.
Rife.
Brakemen up: Zimmerman. Ren,
Craver, Lark. Jerabeek, Singleton.
Straw, Rinecr, Smith, Alexander,
Seymour. Espenshade, Werdt, An
drews, Heller, Yohe, Leshner, Christ,
Dare, Bankes, Scharr.
Middle Division —The 25 crew first
to go after 1 o'clock: 26, 16, 15, 240,
226, 234.
Fireman for 16.
Flagman for 15.
Brakeman for 16.
Engineers up: Shelly, Stone. O. W.
Snyder, Nlckles, Shelly, McMurtrle,
Loper, Glpple, E. H. Snyder, Moretz,
Kistler.
Firemen up: Fry, Shellenberger,
Troutman. Reeser, Cummings, Crane,
Strayer, King, Smith, Gutshall, My
ers. Cain, Bell, gheaffer, Furtenbaugh,
Gladfelter.
Brakemen up: Clark, Deaner,
Lauver, Dennis, Clouser, Shade.
Yard Board —Engineers for 3-7 C,
IOC.
Firemen for 3-7 C, IOC, 12C, 18C,
23C.
Engineers up: McCartney, Waltz,
Hall, Desch, Graham, Dougherty,
Eyde, Ewlng, Snell.
Firemen up: Burns, Faesick, Hoff
man, Chubb, Baslcln, Felght, Clemm,
Guyer, Russell, Owens, Patrick,
Drake, Little.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 248
crew first to go aftpr 11.15 o'clock:
235, 214, 253, 210, 240,* 228, 213, 241,
224, 209, 201.
Engineers for 210, 201, 236, 253.
Firemen for 209, 210, 224, 228, 248.
Flagmen for 248, 253, 2131 241.
Brakemen for 210 (2), 240, 228, 241,
224 (2), 209 (2), 201.
Brakemen up: O'Donnell, McCon
nclly, Brunner, Shuffler, Derlck,
Spense.
Middle Division —The 101 crew first
to go after 1.45 o'clock: 123, 104, 125,
IC6, 124.
Engineers for 123, 106.
Firemen for 101, 104, 125.
Braltemen for 106, 124.
Yard Bonrd —Engineers for extra
westbound, extra, 112, 118, change
crew." ,
Firemen for 145, 2nd 126, 3rd 126,
2nd 132, 149, extra westbound, extra,
13 8. change crew.
Engineers up: Lennard, McCurdy,
E. T. Brown, Books, Eichelberger,
Hr.nlen, Else, Hall, Kawell, Smith,
P F. Brown, Earhart, Sellers.
Firemen up: McCurdy, Allen,
Oiimber, Lightner, Ashenfclter, Schel
has, Shoftner, McCann, Stoil, Steph
ens, Pierce, Plckard, Knachstedt.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: H. W. Gilllums, C. R. Osmond,
V. C. Gibbons. B. A. Kennedy, M.
Pleam, H. Smeltzer.
Firemen up: B. P. Huston, J. F.
Gilllums, i. M. Piatt, F. H. Cook, J.
J. Keskrevec, J Cover, E. C. Naylor,
Wm. Shlve# W. E. Aqlthouse, W. L.
Spring.
Engineers for 2nd 26, 678, Bpeclal
6.45 P. M., special 7.15 P. M.
Firemen for 2nd 26. 44, 578, 628,
special 6.45 P. M., speclnl 7.15 P. M.
Middle Division —Engineers up: D.
Keane, W. B. Glaser, W. C. Black. R.
M. Crane, C. S. Cassner, D. G. Riley,
J. J. Kelley, H. E. Waream, R. E.
Crum, Jas. Keane, W. C. Graham, O.
L Miller.
Firemen up: L. R. Smith, {}. L.
Kennedy, W. P. Prlmm, G. H. Tip
pery, J. A. Swab, C. W. Kepner, R. C.
Mclllnger, H. W. Snyder, P. W. Beck,
L M Orr, T. W. Deslck,, H. 8. Olewlne,
E. G. Snyder, I, F. Evans?
Engineers for 33, 47, 31, 11, .3.
Firemen for 25, 665, P-21, 31, 19, 8.
601.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator-Ad. 1
ROTARY club plans to
RAISE MONEY FOR HOME
The campaign to raise SIO,OOO for
the Children's Industrial Home and
Harrlsburg Nursery Home, which was
inaugurated at. a recent meeting of
the Kotary Club, was given great im
petus at the meeting of the cam
palgn committee last evening, when
Extraordinary Clean Sweep Lots For Friday, Tomorrow
Store Opens mm mmm mm WW WL. Vk Store Opens
8.30 A.M. and S^AM^nd
"TM. wk <?*
Saturday ■ m M *_ , ■ Saturday
8.30 A. M. to D r I||k||l 8.30 A. M. to
9 P. M. ft HI lltvllllllinrll lIH 9 P. M.
Broom Coupon
For Friday
I Bring this with you
$1.25 Brooms
(fl String)
for 49c
Read Cnrofully
&L | on Sale
JUfllll all I<>r Olncn
Miiii in P urc^ase
frnMillmm Necessary
75 Go On Sale
Promptly at 9.30
75 Go On Sale
Promptly at 3 P. M.
He on time—First come,
first served. Only one to a
customer ( women only ).
None sold to children, and —
Remember, only 75 Brooms
will be sold at each sale.
FRIDAY ONLY 04
Middy Blouses |
and Smocks
130 In the Lot—Sale Price
Galatea Cloth, plain
white, blue, rose and red,
collars with soutache braid.
Sizes 14 to 22. Only two
to a customer.
Floor
FRIDAY ONLY sv
Women's Hoisery SMc
Of Fibre Silk "
128 l'ulrs In All—Sule Price .
Here's a bargain: Fiber Silk
Hose, excellent quality and full
length; garter tops; in white,
black, gray, champagne, taupe;
all sizes; limit, two pairs to a
customer.
Kaufman's—First Floor
Friday Surprise Sale for Men & Boys
On Sale Friday Only . On Sale Friday Only
Men's Suits and gs. _ 75 B °y*'Norfolk S " ils
Winter SQ.9S M $eJ=Z2
O'coats ■ /js|n\ C M overcoats
Values up to $16.50 W\ Jf/fx Values U P to sß * 93
V| r VAI \ /j ... Suits Bto 18 Years
The Overcoats in Blue Oxford Mixtures, and \ i wf>\ fj/ f I J Overcoats 3to 10 Years
plain Black, conservative and belted models, ISI TUMI \ i yW / 1 I ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ J , , , ,
With convertible collar. j ftßf W ur / A I Suits are the new Trench models, slashed
The Suits in Worsted, Cheviot and Cassimere, | Pffi f\ M ' 1/ Overcoats new Polo models, Oxford gray
neat mixtures and stripes. Odd Lots. All sizes. jl y //ytSHf II \ / .|Uf anc * fixtures, plain atid checks.
300 Men's Odd Pants fflll Boys' Corduroy Pants
$1.95, $2.95, $3.95 J|l \ \I|L 7t0170q
Plain blue, neat stripes, worsteds, r GSMA&iIJ Years
cheviots and cassimeres, plain and cuff
bottom, every pair offered at a real bar- • Splendid drab shade corduroy Pants,
v gain price. taped seams, cut full. A real bargain.
Friday Specials gg Friday Specials
„SHEETS , msH PAXS TEA SPOOXS PLAID BLANKETS ELECTRIC LAMPS
<2x9o Good Musun Goo<J slzo Granite Dish Beaded Pattern Silver Good size Blankets in One-half price on Silk
Sheets, hemmed, rcaay Pans; strong handles: Hm- Plaited Tea Spoons. Spe- pretty colors; size 60x80. Shade and Mahogany
for use. Special Qg c ited qualtlty. Afl n clal. M dozen 9C. Special, 4,4 QC Stand Electric 4Q QC
frrlday Special Friday.... for OOC palr Lamps. Special,
BATH TOWELS GAS HEATER ELECTRIC IRON BROWN MUSLIN COMFORTABLES
Good big size Turkish Round Cylinder Blue withal atmch' Good fine quality Brown Good. heavy Cotton-
Bath Towels, pink border. Flame Heater and Cooker * * made bv Muslin, 36 inches wide. Filled Comforts, covered
hemmed, ready gg c combined. Fri- 41 gQ e E "ertrlc' #0 Oft Special, IQ. with satino. Fri- 40 AO
for use. Special... day Special Co Special .. 52.89 yard day Special 50.40
PILtiOW CASES CLOTHES BASKETS , BLACKING STANDS TAPHSTRY RUGS BLANKETS
Hemmed Pillow Cases. Oval shape Chip Clothes Good strong Blacking 27x54-tnch good Orien- Gray Wool Finish Oot
size 42x36 inches; good Boskets; good and strong. Stands; top covered with tal Tapestry Brussels Rugs ton Blankets, size 66x80
quality. Special 25c V, y BPe"' 8 P e "' 49c lentherette - QC r —four color- 4| 1Q inches. Special. (9 QQ
Friday elal Special OOC InKS Special...J l " pair 53.05f
the plan for the drive was formu
lated. The committee, composed, of
Frank B. Musser, Dr. E. E. L. Keen,
J. William Bowman, E. S. Herman,
and Wallace Btarry, decided to start
some personal soliciting on their own
account as a preliminary to the drive.
The' club has two weeks In which to
raise the desired amount. •
Coats! Coats! Coats!
Hundreds of stunning new models. Many purchased at attractive
figures, and our own big stock. All of them go into the Clean Sweep '
Sale in Four Big Lots— *
Lot No. 1 Lot No. 2 Lot No. 3 Lot No. 4 j
Women's Women's Women's Women's SvJ
and and and and I
Misses' Misses' Misses' Misses' m^%\
Coats Coats Coats CoatsWl \|
SI2M SJJ9S $17.95 s2l-95 ™ \
There are Velours, Kersey, Meltons, Burella Cloth, Broadcloth, etc.
In all the favored shades such as black, navy, taupe, Burgundy, rein
deer dark green and brown. Big collars and cuffs, lined or half lined- £
Plush, fur or self collars. \
Full Length Plush Coats, Two Big Lots, T>3
Friday $18.50 and $24.50 2?u
Friday Only—One Lot Of 145 Muslin Gowns at SI.OO
They are square and V-neck, lace and ribbon trimmed, full cut, short sleeves. Only
two to a customer. •
Second
FRIDAY ONLY ?9
Women's Waists /=
Crepe de Chine and fIHH
Georgette
123 In the Lot—Sole Price
White, black, flesh, maize,
plain tailored and lace trimmed.
All sizes, and all higher price
waists.. Only two to a customer.
' Kaufman's—First Floor
FRIDAY ONLY QQ
Girls' Dresses
All Good Patterns
Only 300 Dscss—Sale Price .
Sizes 6 to 14 years; plaids,
stripes, checks and plain colors;
ginghams and chamhrays; all
well made; nicely trimmed; only
two to a customer.
Kaufman's—Second Floor
JANUARY 16, 1919.
PRESIDENT-ELECT DYING
py Associated prtss
Rio Janeiro, Jan. 16.—Dr. Rodrl
gues Alves, president-elect of Brazil,
who has been critically ill for some
time. Is believed to be dying. He
received the last rites of the Catho
lic church last night.
FRIDAY ONLY pm
Women's Gloves lie
High Grade Gloves ®
180 Pnlra In nil—Sole Price.
These are "menders'* ofl
fine gloves in all shades and
sizes. Limit, two pairs to a
customer, while the lot lasts.
Knnfmnn'a—First Floor
FRIDAY ONLY s<l9
House Dresses I—^
Sizes 36 to 44
Only 2.10 In All—Sale Price .
Also some extra large sizes, 51 and
53 Percales and Ginghams. • Light
and dark colors. All.well made.
Nicely trimmed. One of the biggest
bargains on record, with cotton
goods sti'll going higher. Not over
two dresses to a customer. •
aaMMKnufmnn'i— Second Floor _____
BERLIN' R. R. MEN STRIKE
Copenhagen, Jan. . IB.—Employe*
of the elevated and underground
railroads in Berlin have struck, as
their demand for hlghor wages has
not been met, according to dis
patches received here.
5