davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-20
Newport BatesvilIe Game By
Innings.

The hardest fought game of
baseball of the season was play
ed in Batesville yesterday be-
tween the Batesville and New
port High School teams. The
Newport boys went to Batesville
Monday for two games. Mon
days game resulted in victory
for Batesville by score of IS
Ito 8.
Finley started the game for
Newport but lost control in the
second inning and after walking
IS men was relieved by Wise.
Finley went into the box
again Tuesday pitching the en-
tire game and took a big part in
whining his own game at the
bat.
Following is the report Of the
game by innings:
First Inning - Newport
Wise started game with strike
out; Stallings flied to left; UNI
isted famed.
Batesville-Carpenter hit to
third and was safe; Taylor
doubled to left, landing Carpen-
ter on third; Greenfield was
out on grounder to short, Car
penter scoring and Taylor TAX
ing third; Eady flied to Hirsch;
England walked; Taylor was out
on an attempt to steal home.
Second Inning-Newport =
Beyans made first on his muffed
grounder and later stole End;
Mcdonald singled to right, ad-
vancing Bevans to 3rd; Bevans
anc Mcdonald walked home on
Hirsch's 3 Dagger to right;
Hirsch came home on pitchers
muff1e and Ards easy one and
Ard took first; Finley doubled
to right scoring Ard; Wise took
first on grounder but Finley was
out at 3rd; Wise stole End;
Stallings out, Haley to Carpen-
ter. 4 runs.
Batesville-Haley took LIST on
McDonald's mufie of his groun-
der; Carpenter walked; War
ner took first on a grounder but
caught on End; Hirsch caught
McMillan's high one; Car
penter out.
Third Inning-Newport -
Umsted out on fly; Bevans sin
gled to center, but out at End;
Mcdonald famed.
DISQUALIFICATION out; Wise
to Bevans; Greenfield makes
first; Eady walked; Greenfield
out at third; England safe on
first; Haley out, Wise to Bev-
ans
Fourth Inning Newport
uircob fanpod. rd follOwad
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-20

Are your clothes faded? Use
Red Cross Ball Blue and make
them white again. Large 2-oz.
package, 5 cents.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

STRAYED-One black pony
mare. branded 8 hearts on left
thigh, one bay bald face pony
horse, hobbies on. Take up and
notify J. P. Halde, First View,
Colo,
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

Miss Georgia Higgins received
a nuptial shower at the residence
of Mrs. F. H. Spencer. She re.
ceived quite a number of useful
and beautiful presents.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

Quite a few of the young chill
dren Of the town gave u party to
Vernon Quinn Tuesday. in honor
of his birthday. We guarantee
they all had good time.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Crossan
wish to thank the citizens Of
Cheyenne Wells for their kind
ness and sympathies in their sick
ness, also for the beautiful flow
ers.
Mr.. AND MRS. GEO. CRossAN.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

J. H. Bidinger and son, Fay,
were in Cheyenne Wells Tues
day. Fay left on the evening
train for Walker. Kansas, where
he expects to work in the har-
vest fields.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

Arthur Halweg. was in to
make proof on his homestead.
and while here left a dollar on
subscription to the RECORD.
Thanks.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

Topic for Sunday night service
at the Methodist church Storm
and Shipweck." The third SER
mon in the series on The Voy-
age of life.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

Geo. Clossen, Jr. Of Kit Carson
returned home from the hospital
last Friday. We are pleased to
hear that he is getting along so
nicely.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

The smiling face of E. 3. Ma
son was seen in our Office last
Monday. He says he likes his
new position very much, but yet
he longs to see the familiar faces
of his old friends in Cheyenne
Wells.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

LOST-A heavy harness, ham,
mer and two clevises on the road
between Cheyenne Wells and
Arapahoe on Monday night May
II. Finder please notify L. A.
Ferguson. Arapahoe, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

Uncle Joe Robinson came up
from the ranch yesterday to help
in the postoffice few days DUR
ing the absence of Mrs. Ross.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hedlund, of
Hugo. Colo, are here this week,
Mr.. Hedlund being a sufferer
from rheumatism. They are
stopping at the Redman house. =
Excelsior Springs (Mo) Standard
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

Clarence Auten and mother, of
Arapahoe, were in Cheyenne
Wells Monday making final proof
on Mrs. Auten's homestead.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

FOUND-A child's gold chain
and locket. Owner can have
same by paying for this notice.
12tf Home Dairy Cafe.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

]. E. Wyant of Arapahoe was
in Cheyenne Wells Monday and
started to make proof on his
homestead.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

Mrs. G. w. Walker and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gertrude Bidi niger, of
Arapahoe. were very pleasant
callers at this Office Wednesday.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

Mrs. G. w. Smith and children
of Morland, Kansas, are visiting
friends and relatives in Chey-
enne Wells this week.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

Mrs. Jennie Ross left on the
Monday evening train for Den
yer where she will attend the
POStmasters convention.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

Farmers Attention! Good
seed potatoes for planting at
Trumbor & Counts at 2.25 per
hundred. 3tf
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

J. E. Wyant of Arapahoe was
in Cheyenne Wells Monday and
started to make proof on his
homestead.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18
NOTICE

All parties desiring their
horses castrated, or cattle de-
horned will do we'll to see me
Lee Kibbee. Arapahoe Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

Landlord, Geo. Atkinson, of
Kit Carson. was in Cheyenne
Wells last Friday and made this
office a social call.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

D1ED-The infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Crossan on
Monday June Is, 1914. The be-
reaved parents have the sympa-
thy of the entire community in
their sad bereavement.
Beautiful spirit free from all pain.
Ours the heartache: the sorrow and pain:
Thine Is the glory. and infinite gain
Thy slumber is sweet.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

If you have friend or relative
visiting you, or any other item of
news, come in, or phone us, so
that we can make mention of it.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

We are informed that hail in
the northeast part of the county
destroyed about Is acres of small
grain for Mr.. A. Killion last Sun
day. Mr.. Killion had a nice
piece of grain and we are sorry
to hear of this loss.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

C. T. Pfost, of South Arara-
hoe, was in Cheyenne Wells last
Friday accompanied by his son.
Dempsey, who went from here
to Greeley, Colo, where he will
take a six weeks course of study
in teaching.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

Sears & Hollenbaugh made a
business trip to Kit Carson Tues
day evening.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18
E. B. Slottcrback was in last
Saturday and pushed his SUBJ
scription one year ahead. Thanks

A. Fresh line of pop, ginger
ale, root beer. also Cherry cider,
at the Farmers Restaurant Try
it.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

G. F. Kibbee. of Arapahoe.
was a pleasant caller at this Of
flee last Friday.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18
phone No. Al when you want
the Record Office

w. w. Howard of Arapahoe:
was a Cheyenne Wells visitor
last Friday.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

Miss Dora Loster of Arapahoe
was in Cheyenne Wells Tuesday,
on business,
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

For the best Ice Cream in
town go to the Farmers Home
Restaurant.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18
Car of Route county nut coal
at C. Eichenberger.s.
T. M. Kistler was q Cheyenne
Wells visitor. Monday.
w. H. Bryon left on yesterday
afternoons trainfor New York.

If you want printing that will
stand the test, try the RECORD.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

Ice cream. by the pint quart or
gallon at the. Farmers Home
Restaurant.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

Take your cream to the Beat
trice Creamery and get the !. igh-
est market price
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

Harve Snyder, of Arapahoe,
was in Cheyenne Wells Wednes-
day. We wonder
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

Mrs. G. A. Rodman called at
this Office Tuesday and renewed
for the RECORD. Thanks.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

N. A. Peugh of Arapahoe sent
in his subscription to the RECORD
for which he has our thanks.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

DR.. Thos. J. Eagle went to
Kansas City Wednesday evening
to-see his brother, who is sick.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

Cash paid for cream at the
Beatrice Creamery.
JoHN WILLIAMS. Mgr.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

wac Ill oASJ ShhS NSho AASoAoSys ,
on business.
Sears & Hollenbaugh made a
business trip to Kit Carson Tues
day evening.
G. F. Kibbee. of Arapahoe.
was pleasant caller at this Of
flee last Friday.
Harve Snyder, of Arapahoe,
was in Cheyenne Wells Wednes-
day. We wonder
Take your cream to the Beat
trice Creamery and get the !. Ugh
est market price
Mrs. G. A. Rodman called at
this Office Tuesday and renewed
for the RECORD. Thanks.
N. A. Peugh of Arapahoe sent
in his subscription to the RECORD
for which he has our thanks.
Or. Thos. J. Eagle went to
Kansas City Wednesday evening
to-see his brother, who is sick.
Cash paid for cream at the
Beatrice Creamery.
JoHN WILLIAMS. Mgr.
Cheyenne record., 1914-06-18

r. b. SicetcrDack was IN last
Saturday and pushed his SUBJ
scription one year ahead. Thanks
A. Fresh line of pop, ginger
ale, root beer. also Cherry cider,
at the Farmers Restaurant Try
it.
J. E. Wyant of Arapahoe was
in Cheyenne Wells Monday and
started to make proof on his
homestead.
]. E. Wyant Of Arapahoe was
in Cheyenne Wells Monday and
started to make proof on his
homestead.
Landlord, Geo. Atkinson, of
Kit Carson. was in Cheyenne
Wells last Friday and made this
Office a social call.
Mrs. G. w. Smith and children
of Morland, Kansas, are visiting
friends and relatives in Chey-
enne Wells this week.
Mrs. Jennie Ross left on the
Monday evening train for Dem
yer where she will attend the
Postmasters convention.
Clarence Auten and mother, of
Arapahoe, were in Cheyenne
Wells Monday making final proof
on Mrs. Auten's homestead.
Uncle Joe Robinson came up
from the ranch yesterday to help
in the postofice a few days dur
ing the absence of Mrs. Ross.
FOUND-A child's gold chain
and locket. Owner can have
same by paying for this notice.
12tf Home Dairy Cafe.
Farmers Attention! Good
seed potatoes for planting at
Trumbor & Counts at 2.25 per
hundred. 3tf
If you have a friend or relative
visiting you, or any other item of
news, come in, or phone us, so
that we can make mention of it.
Mrs. G. w. Walker and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gertrude Bidi niger, of
Arapahoe. were very pleasant
callers at this Office Wednesday.
STRAYED-One black pony
mare. branded 8 hearts on left
thigh, one bay bald face pony.
horse, hobbies on. Take up and
notify J. P, Halde, First View,
Colo,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
ARM IES LEAVE ONLY RUIN
IN THE WAKE OF THE
BATTLES.
DEAD COVERS GROUND
Thre'-Day Battle in Little vi.
lage Left Dead on All
Sides.

.
correspondence 'i Inc AS''''A'e' I'eH'
NITRl-LE-FRANNOlS, Nov. Is
Black ruins whicu have just ceased
snoulderng, houses whose interiors
have been demolished by BURSTING
shells leaving only the skeletons ol
their structures standing, others with
sides blown out, sull others where
only a chimney stack romans Greer
are common sights in this portion of
trD tract of the armies fighting snort
distance TO the north
Amid the desolauon, in half shell
tered ShHCkS, SIT women and children
ana old men. utttrmg scarcely word
except about their husbands and
fathers and sons away with the army
and from whom news ls rare, If II
comes at all Lack of lah0rcrs makes
II almost impossible for the villagers
to start any repairs Trade Is at 4
standsull and the common articles OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

there ls deep indication. while spin
tors kuoctc1 out stones hero ana there
ana ahnucrnd AN the stained gloss
windows
The notuc 100 .oWlcmlnge lasted
nearly twe' days before the Germans
hurucdly departed through Vuy-
lc-Funcois In the streets VI the vll-
hgr the ground WAS lhi,kly covered
with corpses which were later inferred
hy the inhabitants
Further away from Nity Is Nor.
moe. near F,ro Champrnolse Nor
mcc. before the war, possessed about
one hundred houses Now there are
Dut 60, the rest having been blown to
pirros or burned Tho village passed
from hand 10 hand several times dur
Ing the German retreat 20 the Alsnc
II is placed I'm a capital position for
defence from any side and the OPP
posing forces fought desperately for
IT'S possession In its single street
GlO German bodies were picked up on
one day, as well az about one hundred
French dead Everywhere near was
tho scene OF furious combats and
graves strew all thG fields while the
cNCellently constructed and sheltered
trenches on all sides remain as they
were during the battle with pieces of
exploded shells ana accoutremcnts
spread about In the upper part OF the
barn OF a farmhouse IN a small open
ing whence a shower Of machine gun
bullets was poured ON the advancing
French with awful efftVt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

Joined IN tho pursuit down tho valley
II was N the period " the var when
things turned badly for the Frenoh.
In Lorraine la well rs IN AlsAce tho
Germ ans counter attacked with strong
rolnfOr'CmCnts and the French were
obliged 10 fan back The heavy ar.
tillcry posted behind a ridge COW
cred by vineyards was IN danger. and
the second battalion was ordered 20
hold tho vineyard ana protect tho re-
treat of the artillery A. all cost They
had no time 10 dig themselves ln
nothing 10 conceal their position eX-
cepting the leaves they tore from the
grape vines but they held the post
ton under an intense fire az a dis
tancc OF only 300 yards
At o'clock In the afternoon the
heavy guns had been hauled safely
away and the order came 10 retire
The officer who brought the order
could find no officer TO whom 90 de-
liver ita What was left Of the com
pany Of $50 chasseurs was In charge
Of corporal. when they stood mp 10
be counted after crawling back
through the vineyards out OF the
range OF the enemy's fire. there were
only IS LEFT of the $50. all Of the 10
were wounded They were loaded into
improvised ambulances, some of them
taken back on gun carriages as far
as Seraville Here an impressive ar
ray Of officers awaited them, General
de Curieres de Castelnau, a distin-
guished appearing man with gray
mustache and goatee, stepped out and
greeted the survivors
MY brave lads" he cried.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

Breathlessly he rushed into the bar
Der shop. Ills hat. collar and neck
tie were off in trice. Nnd he sprang
into the chair over which old Fritz
presided
Il want a shave and a haircut. and
have only fifteen minutes" ne said.
Old Fritz stopped to consider. After
o few seconds. he asked.
witch do you want the most ,"
A shave"
The shave took about eleven min
utes.
Old Fritz removed the towel from
his customers neck, he said
Mine friend. don't nefer again ask
u barber to cut your hairs and shafe
you in fifteen minutes, because some
time you might find barber vat
would d. u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
STATISTICS OF TIE UNITED
STATES SHOW START
LING FIGURES.
l3,5OO,OOO ALIENS HERE
Over 100000 Children of I'm
migrants Are Living in
This Country

Special to The World
WASHINGTON, u. c., Dec. The
number of people OF European birtn
and partentage who live In the Unite /
States is strikngly brought home in q
statement prepared by the National
Geographic society, which is keeping
its membership Of nearly three hum
dred and fifty thousand informed con-
Cerning the geographical phases of tht
war in Europe. The statement is as
follows.
"One person out Of every seven IN
the United States was born outside
of our borders. We have today 49,,
500, 900 people of foreign birth with
us. and nearly all OF them are from
Europe. They constitute a population
approximately equal to the combined
populations Of Belgium and Holland,
or Of Norway, Denmark and Switzer-
land
I'VE have in this country one-sixth
as many Canadians as there are h
Canada, n half million more German
than there are in Berlin, enough Iris
to populate four cities like Dublin
enough Italians to people thre,
Romes. We have almost as manJ
Russians as there are in Petrograd,
and twice as many Austro- -Hungarians
as there are in Budapest.
In addition TO our foeign born
population we have nearly nineteen
million children OF immigrants in IN,
United States. Counting these, We
have as many Germans in the United
States as there are in Bavaria and
Alsace Lorraine together. more Rus.
slams than there are in the province
of Bessarabia. more Irish than there
are in Ireland, and more than half al
] IN a Ia,
We could populate city like Chicago
with our English born and their chill
dren. duplicate the city Of Vienna with
/ our Austrian born and their children
and more than duplicate all the cities
/ of Sweden having population OF
more than ten thousand, with OuI
| Swedish born and their children.
Approximately five and a quarter
million people came to the United
States to stay during the decade be-
! tween 1900 and 1910 History records
no other such great migration as this
! Compared with II the Tartar invasi on
of Russia. the Saracen invasion OF
southern Europe. and the exodus OF
! the children Of Israel were insignifi-
cant in numbers
The character of the annual influS
of new blood from Europe has under
gone a very remarkable change in re-
cent decades. During the decade OF
1SS1-1S90 the tide Of humanity from
Europe brought us .i52 geo Germans
and 100000 Italians. The decade Of
1901-l910 brought $4,000 Germans
and 2,045,0OO Italians The figures
well indicate the falling off of immi-
grafton from northwestern Europe
and the rise OF tho tide from south
eastern Europe.
Taking the immigrant population
OF the United States and their chill
dren, we find that their number totals
| 100000 for 1910. or slightly more
than one-third of our entire popula.
ton. II there be included the grand.
children OF immigrants It appears
proba BILE that more than half of the
people of the United States today are
two generations or less removed from
alien ancestry. And nearly all of tha'
vast population Is OF European ori
! gin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
PROMISES TO HE SLOGAN
FOR RELIEF ALL OVER
OKLAHOMA.
STARTED BY LITTLE BOY


Spoch 10 The World
PONGA CITY Dec. Ii =.9r,ndnn
.....,
van, =" SUI" ''h var '' corn 70
Soine hungry little boy In Belgium
declared little Charles Mcdonald. the
MIN, .y,.r-nli ,r,,d..,,, ,.e Mr.. IA, y
W. ~
M'''''alu Oh TINS 'l'y' Ie" morn
ings ago The little boy had been
Hstening 10 his fathcr reading about
,,, ,.,rr,,l, .,,,.,,,.,.... ~, a.. ,.,I.
VI '"o '''''
helSlan Kingdom by the invading
hoSts' ana the consequent starvation
among the women ana children who
were driven 70 the hedges and fields
without FOOD or shelter, and the little
Fellow declared his Intention TO help
40 something FOR those starving chill
nun get other boys ana girls to give
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
SOFT SNAPS OF ARMY
OFFICERS ARE NOW past
NO MORE RIDING AROUND IN
VALUABLE REQUISITIONED
MOTOR CARS.

Correspondence Of The Associated Press
PARIS, NOV. 18-Owners Of fine
automobiles costing in some cases
several thousands of dollars, felt a
wave of patriotism when the cars were
requisitioned by the government at
one-fourth their value or less, Now
they have learned that the finest cars
were not usually sent to the fighting
line, but were used by officers En-
busque," word given a revised or
broa dened definition by eXPremier
Clemenceau. An eInbusquer, he says,
Is "an individual that public danger
calls to arms and who does not eX-
perience sufficient cOmbativity to get
within range OF the enemy's guns"
In every place where there was red
tape, wherever there was a comfort
able requisitioned motor car to drive,
or a Red Cross ambulance to pilot,
guards to furnish, report to write or
to carry behind the lines. sick to help,
funds to raise, the embusque es
swarmed during the first three
months of the war They were easily
recognized, for theirs were the finest
cars and their uniforms were splck
and span. But they are rapidly be
coming less numerous Minister OF
var MilleIdHO SpOlltu tHelI IeSt Win
an order requiring every officer not
originally incorporated in an auxiliary
service to rejoin his corps at once.
An instance OF what happened after
the issue of this order is furnished
by a general commanding an army
corps Calling Unexpectedly at a
headquarters that was all bound up
in red tape he interrogated ser
geant at the door
What are you dolng?" he asked.
I'm on guard.
rs that all ?"
mo. also copy letters and put
them into envelopes sometimes
carry them on a bicycle; / answer
telephone calls and receive visitors.
And you do that alone?"
mo. general, there are twelve OF US
we sort of relay each other"
We'll" replied the general, you
must be unfortunate indeed to ne
tied down here to such hard joU
while your comrades have such soft
berths In the trenches. l think about
ten of your assistants must be in the
same fix, so you'll just get ready al
double quick and join your regiment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
CHAMPAGNE CROP TO
Be UNUSUALLY Good
GERMANY DID NOT DESTROY
TINE VINEYARDS IN
FRANCE.

Correspondence " The Associated Prcss)
RHEIMS, Nov lS-The vintage Of
l9li in the champaign country is Sc
euro. Tho grapes are under press
while tho cannon continues to boom
toward tho north
when the champagne province
was invaded" said the director Of
one of tho big champagne cellars.
"the Germans said. The wine will be
ours so they spared the vines; when
our troops chased them out they had
not time to stop to do any damage,
all OF which Is especially fortunate,
since the year of the war win class
ulong side the year OF the comet as
one of the best vntaRes"
The gathering Of the grapes around
Rheims was done under violent
fire. The Joyous peasant girls whose
laughter is poetically said ITO be i'm
prisoned with the wine and to come
out with the sparkle" went about
| their work as II the ground was moi
being plowed everywhere by the un.
exploded German shells This year
Continued on Page Fiye)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
GIVE ORDERS IN ENGLISH
Many of the Ruthenian Soldiers I'm
derstand no German.

Correspondence OF The Associated Press
BERLIN, Nov. 1S.- The English
are not the only soldiers in the pres
ent war who are hearing their com
mands in the English language Ac-
cOrding to a letter from an Austrian
lieutenant, serving in Galicia, there
are I'm his regiment number of Ru-
thenians who returned to Austria
from tho United States to fight. and
as these men understand almost no
German, he says, the commands are
given in English
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

common alms aul purposes ANA "A
unity Of administration or rundi-
ton where an overwhelming major
ltY VI tho people are $40 wgll satisfied
with the form Of government ms 20
desire no radical change An of .hrso
various elements entering into ma
tional strength. according 10 Dr
Usher. were achieved by England
centuries earlier than boy any ~ tho
modern peoples ot continental Eu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
SUPPRESS CHINESE PAPERS
Are said "a he supporting Rcyolu-
tlouar, Cause.

Correspondence OF THE Associated Pr,s'
PEKlNG. Sept 80 Tine ministry
OF the interior has circulated an order
To the various provinces prohibiting
the circulation OF the Shao-nicu-
shcn-pao' and another Chinese peri
odiCal published I'm San Francisco by
Chinese residents there The order TO
the provincial authorities states that
as these two papers are published with
the sole purpose of attacking the chi
nese government and supporting the
revolutionary cause they should be-
dealt with according TO the press Law