davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
Boy in Overalls
Leaves Home to
Become Sailor

Police were on the lookout all
along the water front Saturday for
young MIR. Allen Johnson. age II. OF
Toppenlsh. who. dressed In oyeralls
and black sateen shirt. is expect.
ed To sail for the high seas soon.
In fact, Mr.. Johnson has had n
maritime career In mind for some
time. lie is said to have notified
many OF his boy friends at Toppen.
ish OF his ambition. and hinted
around home that n sailor he meant
To- be.
His folks suspect he is trying to
make good his threat. The lad dis.
appeared from home Friday. and
they telephoned the police here TO
watch for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09

Seattle.
What Is there in Humphreys long OF pork
barrel activity that can be compared with either OF
these worthwhile measures
Yet in the face OF these things, the hard-pressed
Humphrey organs trying to fool the voters into
believing that he can help Seattle than Pon-
dexter.
The ialsity of their argument and the hypoercy OF
their plea are sef-evident PoindeNter is worth
times as much 10 Seattle Humphrey.
lie is worth ten times more because the bus-
ol Seattle say, "Pondexter has gained po
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09

sition of commanding influence in the senate and in
governmental affairs. He is recognized national
figure OF the highest type"
Wha, can the Humphrey spouters compare with
cept that he is regular machine politician.
What the Humphrey spouters rompare with
Poindexter's Puget Sound navy yard bill; Nothing
better than Humphrey attempted duck pond steal.
Poindcxter has gained position OF commanding
influence IN Washington because his record is
tainted with pork-banel hievery because he has been
for all the people and for every part Of the
state.
lie is recognized a national figure Of the highest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
ASK FINAL ANSWER

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. o.
Refusing to consider the counter
proposition presented by the coal
operators yesterday. the miners
committee asked for a final answer
today. Operator Representatives
said they would try to have II
ready
Indications are that the Oklaho.
ma operators who withdrew from
the Southwest Operators associa.
ton viii grant the Oklahoma min
ers the interstate contract de-
manded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
SEATTLES REAL OPPORTUNITY

In their remarkable in support OF Senator
Pendexter iity-three representative citizens OF Sc
attic say
TO his efforts ard Influence the Of the Pu
oct Sound Navy Ward b shpbudns
plant and fixing Pacific base
sremerson for all time"
TO him. more any other representative either
house Of credit OF the
Alaska railroad bit"
There, in plain words IN ceau-cut sentences Is
outlined jus, small part of Poindexters record OF
structvc craftsmanship
These two OF vital importance to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09

type because he has not rcsorted the narrow par-
san tactics that have made Humphrey nonentty in
congress
The rest Of the state, and Of the
tans, is for Poindexter.
Seattle has real opportunity next Tuesday.
Seattle has opportunity 10 show her right to
leadership She has opportunity 20 show that she
is big enough and broadmndcd enough to rise above
petty geographical politics.
That's Seattle's real opportunity-to join with the
of the in making Poindexer's election over
whelning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
SAYS MACHINE
WILL BE BROKEN

Col. John Stringcr. candidate for
sheriff. was predicting Saturday he
would beat Lafe Hamilton three 20
one In Hamilton's own district. fol
lowing half dozen campaien
speeches Friday and Friday night.
Striuger spoke AT Algona. Auburn.
Kent and Renton. and In the even.
ing nj Queen Anne hill. before the
Norway club. and az the university.
From what | hear around the
county" said Stringer. "it looks as
II the old political machine headed
by Hamilton will he broken at the
primaries"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
BULCARIANS AND
GERMANS MASS
FOR JOINT DRIVE

BUCHAREST. Scot. s.--Thr
Rumarian general staff has
shifted large forces 20 the
southeastern frontier 90 cheek
the cermsn-BYIaarisn Invasion.
II was ssri-offieiaiiy an
rouneed today that important
forces are no~ cooperating
~ith tre Russians In the
oobrvdja. A further retirement
may be neeesssry. both because
the pobrucia territory 10 dlffl-
cult 20 defend and bessOse the
enemy hiss rnsssed great sc~ess
or shss front. But military
authorities dcclsr.d their cor
N5eree today shat tire enemy
will &c unable 70 throw any
large force across the Danube
fer an advance on Bucharest
Give Up Tutrakan
The Rum mans we're forced 60
surrender Tutrakan after four
days OF heroic resistance. They
we're outnumbered four to one.
said dispatches from Olteuitza
across tho river from Tutrakan.
The bombardment by German
guns was so terrific that the roar
OF the bath. could be heard dis
tiIctly In the Rumanian capital.
lees than IS mlles away.
Take News Calmly
The people Of Bucharest receiy.
ed the news OF the fall cf Tutraknn
calmly The -BulKar vic.
tory vas regarded as Insignificant
Ia comparison with the Rum stiau
successes on the Hungarian
frontier.
The lighting In the Dobrudia ter.
ritory r. now taking on the nature
OF a general engagement along a
front 81 nearly 100 miles. The
enemy il pushing eastward from
Tutrakan. attempting to outflsnk
the Rumanians and Russians in
the southeastern corner of Dobrud.
ia and force their retirement be.
hind the Danube
In Tr8nsylyania. the Rumanians
have resumed their advance In the
north after a threeday fight.
In which Austrian resistance
was finally beaten down. The Ru-
ingnian advance guards have now
! ushed 30 miles into Transylysnlan
territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09

eth. worst electrical storm
since 1907"
This vas Weather Observer
salIsbury's official verdict Sat
urdsy Of the thunder-snd-light-
nina punctusted downpour that
drenched Seattle Friday night.
haltina trsffie. damaging tele-
ohone ard electric light lines
and frightening everybody.
Not a few Easements were
Inundated downtown, while the
lightning bit gaping holes in
the roofs Of homes and
churches.
~Fnty.two hundredths inches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
PASSES BAD CHECK

Mike Cohen, l56 Washington st..
asked the police Saturday TO 20
catch a fresh-acting man who wore
a light brown suit and a Fedora
hat.
lie passed a bum check on me" :"
said Mike. 'and on SIbber a.
Strauss. a few doors down from my
place"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09

Bellevue. Summit cars stalled in a
ltne at Pine St
The fire department answered
nine calls during the evening. but
reported little damage.
4 passenger on the steamer
Hyak. for Poulsbo. said that vessel
waited at the dock while the light.
ming played.
Nearly all sound steamers de.
layed their saillngs on account OF
tho storm, fearing loss OF life "
they left the wharf and chanced to
be struck some distance from
shore.
A lightning bolt struck a Madi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
HOTEL PR0WLERS
BUSY ONCE MORE

Hotel thieves were busy in Seat.
tie again Friday night.
tine OF them crawled thru hall
window into the room OF A. La
Crcix at the Seattle hotel and took
his watch. lie awoke at 4:30 a.
IN. and discovered the burglary.
c. A. Calender reported to the
police that some one entered his
Dom In the Watson hotel during
the night and took $40 out of his
pockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09

Of rain fell In 10 minutes" said
Salisbury, between $40 and
40 o. m.
That is the greatest on record
since 1907. when - inches fell In
the same length OF time"
SslIsbury's rain guoge showed a
total fall OF so inches during the
storm
One Of the first flashes knocked
n gaping hole ia the cupols OF tho
German Lutheran church, at Terry
ave and Stewart ~
And about the same time" said
a Bellevue resident, Il counted 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09

Lake section. also, the lights went
out.
Some phone trouble occurred. in
tvrmittentl,. but repairs were
quickly made in most cases.
Conductor SOL had a car full of
passengers when the electric storm
stopped operations.
III YOU don't keep going. III
miss my boat one impatient wom-
am insisted.
Expiaustions from passengers
aud crew failed to convince her
that the car was really stalled.
And wnen the car got to going.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
EL ELECTRICAL STORM SINCE 1907 TIES UP TRAFFIC

son Park car filled with passengers.
and knocked off both controllers.
People dining at Rogers, 45th st.
and 14th ave. n. H.. were annoyed
when the lights went out.
But Proprietor Sales did not
worry
Il lighted the Christmas tree
candles | had saved" he reported
Saturday.
A troubleman for tho Electric
Co. who usually goes 90 work nj
midnight, and who lives in the
University district. was called on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09

bottom. but from the top
The American cafe was inundat-
cd. Six inches of water on the
floor hampered the merrymaking.
The basement OF the Northern
Bank & Trust Co. Fourth ave. aud
pike ST., contained n like amount
Of water, as did other easements
in that vicinity
City light suffered Particularly
was this true at Ballard. which
spent an evening In darkness after
the storm.
In the North End and the Green
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09

said the conductor. "and the wom-.
an reached the dock. she found the
boat waiting. II had to wait Be-
cause of the storm. no passengers
had showed mp at the time II was
scheduled to leave
i've been In Seattle 25 years
and | never saw an electric storm
like Friday nights" says Motor
man No. 1. ITS the biggest cleo
trical storm we've ever had"
Electric lights In the l.eschi
park district fluttered couple of
times, and then went out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
RUSS FLEET SINK
II BREAD BARGES

PETROGRAD, Sept 3 Russian
naval forces we're engaged against
the Bulgars yesterday for the first
time. II was officially announced to-
day. Torpedo boats bombarde1 the
port Of Belchik. captured from the
Rumnnians by the Bulgars. sinking
81 barges loaded with bread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
Don't Miss
Pandora' S Box

duty at o'clock, suffering terribly
from crouch.
Il waited from 7:05 to 1865 AZ
the Standard Furniture Co. for an
AlM car" reports "Zum" Wash.
burn, telegraph operator mo car
came. so walked to the ferry.
And when ! get home. do you
suppose | could make my wife be-
heve my excuse for being late To
supper?
Mo-" he denied
After the steamer lIyak' did
leave the dock. "A passenger says.
she sprung a leak-not from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
WATER sHur-oFF NOTICE

Water viii be shut of on w Spo
kane St. west OF First ave s. and
all the distrlc, west OF r. Marginal
way and the East waterway to 3oth
ave. 3. w and AllSi ave. including
all OF Youngstown. on Sunday
from . n. W. 10 p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09

PLANS TO make members Of
the Buckskln Rangers. an organlza-
tion corresponding TO the Boy
Scouts. IN Seattle ~ 1873. honorary
members Of the present council Of
Boy Scouts. was started Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
Drive No, ImpossIhle

Oftsc wv tWtPSssfcfN
asked him IL he credited the re
port OF an Austro-Germ1n-Turkish
.rombined offensive against Russia.
Despite the encircling ring OF
the allies. aud The continual press
ure they are exerting on all sides.
7 would hesitate 10 say that such on
offensive fs iml loss ibls." he replied
"Tbe biggest mistake a general can
make e. 10 undcre stimate the enc
nv. Should such an offensive de-
wetr,p. n would 10 s~~ '-- -
This am mos, confident the Rus
sian army can 20.
"On July rs the Germans started
= counter offensive on the Lipa. II
failed. Future ofgensiyes stand TO
meet the same fate.
Germans Garry Burden
Il will not say that the Austrian
armies on our font have been
crushed. They are. however. badly
Sernorallzed. The Germans have
filled in the gaps with 20 divisions.
thus affecting a stiffenIng. but the
Augtrians are s.ill badly disorgan-
ized.
from the Turks not more than
two divisions are available for the
Russian front. 30 II the combined
offensive comes. the Germans must
carry tho principal burden.
"The Russians have shown what
they are carable OF doing when
uroperly equipped. They are now
s3ptering the third winter OF the
mr.. stronger than ever. Their
lefeats at the start Of hostilities
we're due TO lack ~ ammunition.
we have the munitions now.
No Thought Of Peace
"The drive on the Southern front
which began In May and Is still go
ing on is proof of this. The Aus
,rians are so badly shattered that
they will require 400 900 Germans
10 cement them together.
Gen. Alexieff praised the work
done by the allies on the Western
front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
GRAB PAYROLL IN
FIGHT and ESCAPE

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, Sept. o.-Lee Rankin,
superintendent of the Florence mine of the Youghio-
gheny Coal Co., here, held up by two auto bandits
today, robbed of $4,000 and shot and killed.
Rankin in taxi, driven by Oliver PickenS.
Ihe money was the weekly payroll of the miners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09

TRIAL WILL begin In October OF
the five officials OF the Northwest
ern General Trading Co. OF spo.
kane. charged with using the mails
to defraud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
By William Philip Simms


n IMPERIAL HEADQUARTERS RUSSIAN ARMY
Sept. o.-Gernany must send 100000 men to the aid
OF the demoraized Austrians il she hopes TO sffen
their resistance, Gen. Michael Aexe, chief OF staff of
Gar Nicholas armies. told the United Press today.
Furthermore, German troops must provide the
driving power il Won Hindenburg attempts the great
Eastern offensive talked about in Berlin The AuStro-
Germans cannot count upon the Turks for substantial
aid said the man who directs the movements of Rus
r:atr rt,.ilii 1aft trnunr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
Bandits Kill Mine Boss; Get $4,000
mo THOUGHT OF PEACE" SA'
Wilson Springs
Jingle on Himself

ATLANTA CITY. N. j.. Sept.
s.--President Wilson threw an
audience al charity musicale
into q roar Of laughter last nigh,
by reci,ina tire following Jingle
when called on for a speech:
For beauty | am not . star:
There are others more handsome
by far.
Ny face. don't mind u.
Because I'm behind IL.
its the people In front that I
Jar"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
TALKS TO REPORTER
on WARS OUTCOME

oen AieseH chief Of the Russian genoa staff known IN
United Press staff correspondent the only Of
American association the headausr
following regarding the possibilities
great German offensive in Eas,.-EDlToRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
COAL STRIKE
IS THREATENED

Five thousand members OF tho
United Mine Workers OF America
Ia this district will go on strike not
later than October II the Mine
Operators association persists In its
refusal TO grant the unions demand
for a per cent wage increase.
This provision was included In in
structions given the mine workers
officials at the close OF a union con-
yention held here saturday.
President Martin !. F1yzik. Vice
President Z. Newsham. Secretary
William Short and Robert II. Har-
land. national board member. were
authorized to determine a date,
which is TO be not later than Oc-
tober l, on which the miners will
cease work unless their demand Is
granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09

But what about peace ! aake1
on leaving
4 look OF grimness oveFspread
his face.
Peace probably II some distance
Off" he replied. Neither side has
attained the object for which II is
fighting There ran he no thought
OF peace now. War must follow It's
inevitable. historic course"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09

AT $50 p. m. the College club
will welcome new members Satur-l
day. &. b. Blethen will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
RESEMBLES BUSINESS MAN

Gen. Alexieff received me in small, plainly fur-
nished office adjoining the headquarters of Emperor
Nicholas A fla-top desk, few chairs and maps were
The only furnishings. The general looked like an
American business man. His hair is beginning to turn
white His eyes deeply set, small, gray and
piercing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09

GEORGE KEPT THE THUNDERSTORM DOPE A
SECRET FRIDAY. BUT HE COMES TO THE FRONT
TODAY WITH FAIR TONIGHT; COOLER. SUN
DAY. FAIR AND WARMER"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
PROSPERITY!

LEADERS IN ALL LINES OF BUSINESS SAY Bust.
NESS is ON THE BOOM IN SEATTLE AND THE
PUGET SOUND REGION. PROOF OF PROGRESS iS
FOUND IN THE STARS PROSPERITY r EDITION
PAGES TO 20. INCLUSIVE
Evening star., 1916-05-03
BATTLE ON ALPINE GLACIERS.
Italians Claim Victory. After Two
DAYS of Fierce Fighting.

ROME May 2. via London. May B.
The official statement issued from gen.
eral headquarters today reads:
I'm the Adamello zone Saturday our
Alpine troops crossed Lobbia Fumc
ridges and a deep ravine in the upper
Chese and attacked the enemy on the
rocky crags of Crozzon Pargorida and
the Covento pass. After two days of
fierce fighting on the glaciers. we took
Crozzon at an altitude of 3.Os2 meters:
Crozzon di Sares. 1854 meters. Lares
pass. 3.255 meters. and Covento pass.
3.l95 meters. capturing 1913 prisoners.
including officers. and taking in addi-
ton two machine guns. rifles and am.
munition.
Yesterday the artillery was active
along the whole front, especially in
the upper Cordevole and against the
Nabraccolona bridgehead. We repulsed
small enemy attacks against Marmo-
lada. in the PleZZo basin. Podgora and
east of Selz.'
Evening star., 1916-05-03
DIPLOMACY IS EXPECTED
TO FINISH NEGOTIATIONS
Details Should Reach Washing
ton Tonight and Answer Will Be
Sent Probably Tomorrow.
CARRANZA MAY TAKE LONGER
Difficulties of Mexican Telegraph
Service May Hold Both Sides in
Ell Paso Until End
of the Week.

Ell PASO, Tex, May 3.-Ad-
vices from Mexico City and
ashington are awaited today to
set the seal OF approval upon a
provisional agreement that Is un-
derstood to have been reached at
the informal conference between
Gen. Alvaro Obregon, minister OF
war OF the de facto governments.
and Mai. Gen. Hugh L. Scott,
CHIEF OF staff OF the United States
Army
The conference was not ended
until after midnight. and the two
conferees emerged from the meet
ing place in good humor. Gen.
Scott Immediately arranged for
the dispatch OF coded message
to Washington giving the details
of the understanding reached with
Gen. Obregon.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
CHILDREN FIND $50o,000
AND GET $100 REWARD

MEXICO CITY, May 3.-The
sum OF S500,00O in one hundred
dollar bills recently was found
by two children. Rafael and
Antogenes Campos, inmates of
the government refuge which
occupied a building formerly
used as a legislative palace and
built by a New York eontrac--
tor. The money was discover
ed in an old boiler underneath
the palace. The children gave
it to the director of the home,
who gave them 500 as re-
ward. Later they showed the
500 to Maria Ruiz, whom they
were visiting. Nine Ruiz in
formed the authorities and then
strangely disappeared.
Secret service agents are try
ing to find ont where the money
came from and who hid it. The
disposition OF the fortune has
not been determined.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
GERMAN OFFICERS DEFENSE.
Trial of Lieut.. Fay and Two Others
for Conspiracy.

NEW YORK. May 3.-The defense
opened it's case today in the trial of
Robert Fay. a German army lieuten-
ant and Walter Scholz and Paul
Daeche, under the federal Indictment
charging them with conspiring to de-
stroy munitions ca rrying ships.
The government concluded its
presentation of evidence yesterday.
Counsel for the defendants announced
that all three would take the stand.
In their opening address to the jury
the respective attorneys emphasized
what they declared was the inventive
frame of mind of Fay. and the belief
by s;cholZ and Daeche that Fay was an
inventor and visionary. hoping to OBJ
tain wealth from the bomblike con-
trivance which the government charges
the defendants intended to use in blow
ing up ships.
1t was agreed after conference of
counsel for both sides that the defense
would defer making any motions to
dismiss until after all the evidence
iS in
Evening star., 1916-05-03
Secretary Birrell Resigns

Secretary Birrell Resigns.
Augustine Birre1l chief secretary for
Ireland, has resigned. Mr.. Birref in
dicated his resignation from the cabi-
net by taking the corner seat behind
the treasury bench when he entered
the house of commons this afternoon.
According to the Daily Telegraph.
Der of parliament for the St. Rollox
division of Glasgow. will succeed Mr..
Birrell.
Several other members of the Irish
administration, who have been blamed
by the public for conditions which re-
Evening star., 1916-05-03
Report Expected Today.

This detailed report is not expected
to reach Washington until late today
and its consideration probably will de-
Law the answer to Gen. Scott until
Thursday similar report is being
sent First Chief Carranza. Because of
the difficulties of Mexican telegraphic
transmission it is thought his reply
will not reach here until after Wash
ington has made its answer.
Neither Gen. Scott nor Gen. Obregon
would talk of the deliberations: in
fact, they agreed to maintain strict
silence pending the next step in the
negotiations
1t has been suggested that another
formal conference here may now be re-
garded as unnecessary and that Mexico
City and Washington will say the final
word in the settlement of the military
questions that have arisen out of the
drive of American troops into Mexico
in the chase for villa.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
Practice Obtains in AZ Cities.

From the informatio,, ,,.,h.r.d .
i'i' S"'hefe" from
loflS-eleht citles 1T il shown that
loTtN-seNeh close at noon SATURDAYS
iorty -thfee Tor the entire year and
the others for the summer months The
forty eight cities are represented in
thirty-three states and within .b.s.
cities live approximately one-af,b ~
the population OF the Tnited S,.tas ;,
chart was presented sbou,i, ,.h ~ ~
been accompIished nv trad. o,,... 10 ii'' :
irons IN ,be sat,,rd., 81 sdiilZa =
movement Mos, of ,boe. G' iid )
'i''H' iS are
Evening star., 1916-05-03
Learn to Fight the Fly.

1t is now the time of year
when the pesky little fly will
begin to buzz around
Do you know that his presence
about your person and on the
food you eat may cause the seri-
Gus illness or death of some
member of your family?
Learn how the fly breeds and
lives and creates the damage he
does.
Get the facts about his dan
gerous. disgusting habits and
join the nation wide fight against
him. An early start in the sea-
son insures the best results in
fighting the fly.
Write today for the special
bulletin issued by the United
States public health service.
Write your request plainly. inclose
two-cent stamp. and address
THE EVENING STAR
INFORMATION BUREAU.
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
SERIOUS "PEACE" RIOTING
IN GERMANY is REPORTED
Twenty-Five Persons Said to Have
Been Killed in Berlin and
200 Wounded

LONDON, May 3.-"Serious trouble is
reported to have occurred in Berlin and
elsewhere in Germany May day" says
1.-THE Amsterdam correspondent of the
Exchange Telegraph Company. Vast
crowds. composed for the most part of
women of the laboring classes. clamor-
ed for peace.
The crowds We're dispersed by the
police and many persons We're arrested.
Two women were wounded at Chemnitz.
Saxony.'
A Geneva telegram to the Central News
says:
During food riots at Leipsic the police
killed three persons and wounded seventy.
in riots in Berlin, it is reported, twen-
ty-fve persons were killed and 200
wounded"