davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18

WOODRUFF - HENLEY. - Mar.
ried. Sunday, Oct. ID. 1917. at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, Miss Edna Henley of
this city and Mr. Earl Woodruff of
Chicago.
Miss Henley is the eldest daughter
Of our County Sheriff and Mrs. Ed
Henley, and is known to her friends
as young lady of most admirable
qualities. She was accompanied to
Cedar Rapids by Miss Laura Burke,
and was married at the home of an
aunt. Mrs. r. f. Franks. Miss Burke
and Mr.. Irving J. Weber of Iowa City
acted as attendants. Mr.. Woodruff
Is the son of Harry Woodruff of Oma-
ina and grandson of the late Capt.
Woodruff of this city. He holds a
fine position with the Pneumatic
Tool Co., of Chicago, and the young
couple will make that city their
home.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18

THOMAS ROBERTS-The marriage
of Miss Mary Roberts of Ciyin to John
Thomas of Belle Plain was solemnized
Wednesday evening, October 10, 1917
at 1880. at the homo of the groom's
sister. Mrs. Jesse Wilson. Rev. Lloyd
Williams of Oskaloosa officiating. The
bride who is well and fayorably
known in Giyin and vicinity has been
employed in Des MoineS as stenogra,
pher for several years. The groom
who is a fireman on the Northwestern
r. r. is a young man of .-4gh charac-
ter and principles. Only hear relatives
witnessed the ceremony After con-
CALCULATIONS had been extended, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas. a two course we'd
ding dinner was served. The happy
couple went to Des Moincs where they
will spend several days before going
TO Belle Plain, where they will make
their home.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18

GRAHAM.-Sanford Graham died
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Ell
mer Cox in Iowa Falls. The body will
arrive in Oskaloosa over the M. & St
L. at o'clock this Tuesday evening
Funeral services will be held at the
Cheesman Funeral Home. Announce,
ment later.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18
The lineup and summary:
Penn--3
Monmouth

Substitutions-Thom for Schultz
and Williams for Shoemaker.
Officials-Referee. Keithley; UNI
pire, Smith; lineman, Gross.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18

MACY--PHIPPS. Miss Dorothy
lshipps and Mr.. Charlie Macy. who
live south OF Barnes City. drove to
Montezuma Wednesday and we're
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18

SEEVERS.-Ftlheral services for
the late Mrs. Byron Sewers will be
held Wednesday at p. m, at the
Cheesman Funeral Home. Inter-
ment in Forest cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18

BIRDs-The remains of the late
John w. Bird were brought to Oska-
loosa from Des Moines today and in.
terment was made this afternoon in
the Old Cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18

CRANDALL.-Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. e. Crandall, 31S North .
street, at Abbott's Hospital, Monday
October Is, 1917, a daughter.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18

EVERETT--Born, to Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Everett of Lacey, Sunday, Ocl
IA, 1917, son.
MATHIS.-Born, TO Mr. and Mrs
Harry Mathis of Beacon, Monday
October Is, 1917, girl.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18
NEW SHARON AS
A TRADE CENTER
THREE BANKS SHOW PROSPER
Gus CONDITIONS.
THINGS TO IMPRESS VISITOR
Spirit of Cooperation and Business
Harmony Prevails - Public
Well Cared For While Home
Comforts Abound.

New Sharon, Oct. 15.-New Sharon
as a trading center for the northern
portion of Mahaska county is hand
ling large volume of business as is
evidenced by the condition of three
busy banks and the numerous stores
in all lines of commercial life that
center in from four directions to the
corner of Market and Main streets.
In business as well as in social life,
it is lively place for a population
of only 1,222, and it's success with
the Chautauqua, the recent Fair, the
home talent exhibitions that are fire.
quently held emphasize a spirit of
cooperation and harmonious unity
that will spell success in any COM
munity. The three banks had on
deposit at the last call for statements
nearly three-uuarters of n million
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18
SEE NEW BUILDINGS ssIas DEATHS, MARRIAGE;

+ ~ i 1. !. ~. i 81 +
Charles D. Wilson, oskaloosa. ..26
2766 and
Edith SPAWN, Oskaloosa..
Ira Amos Lewman, Loyilia..
2767 and
Elizabeth ]. Newton, Lovilia...2l
Ralph Cole, Oskaloosa.... .3S
1858 and
Edith p Smith, Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18

New Sharon is also blessed with a
goodly number of churches and as
the christian church now haHlIthe
,west structure, a word OF history
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
Kaledines and Loyal Troops
Hold All Crop Area.
Cars Vast Gold Reserve Still
Safe From RevOlutiOniSts.
.BOLSHEVIKI 'GHASTLY FAILURE
Constituent Assembly Already
Damned by Pacifist Radicals.
South Provinces Organizing
Union Which Will Prevail.

London. Nov 27.-"The Russian
revolutionists have made a CHASTITY
failure of their attempt of administra-
tion,'' according to the Petrograd cor
respondent of the Morning Post, writ
ing under the date of Saturday. He
adds:
But behind or beyond all this ap-
parently hopeless chaos the forces
which made Russia an empire are not
idle and those who know Russian his
tory understand perfectly we'll how
matters will end.
Even as 1 write the situation is
becoming clear. The elections to the
constituent assembly will take place
but the constituent assembly will not
meet the success of the Bolshevild
movement whatever that movement
may really cover, as it already has
damned the constituent assembly.
Meantime 1 would call attention
to the following facts:
'"The vast gold reserve of the Rus
sian empire, which was removed from
later carried still further into the in
terror. 1t is in safe hands.
KaIedines Master of Situation.
General Kalendines, hetman of
United Coss ackdom, is in secure pos
session with trustworthy and discip-
lined troops of all arms. of all those
regions of European Russia that pro-
duced a harvest this year, and is rap
idly capturing those remaining terri
tories upon which Russia relies for its
daily bread.
"A vast union, under the name of
the southeastern union, has been
formed. 1t includes the Don terri
tory, a great part of little Russia, the
lower Volga provinces and Turkestan
the area which feds all Russia.
This union is extending the promises
to cover the Siberian corn land.
General Kaledines holding the
gold reserve and the bread supplies.
80 (Continued on Page Tw0)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
HEAP BIG U. S.!
Jap Mission Amazed at Magni.
tude of Resources.
War Preparations "Undreamed
Of" Says Count Ishii.
BY RALPH TURNER.

Toxic, Nov. 27.-The japanese mis-
sion to the United States, headed by
Viscount Ishii, returned home today.
All members expressed the utmost
enthusiasm over their reception in
America and astonishment at the tre-
mendous magnitude of the American
preparations for war.
The magnitude of the preparations
which America is making to wage the
war on Germany is literally un-
dreamed of here" Viscount Ishii de-
clared. Her preparations will have
a great influence on the victorious
conclusion of the war
Ishii likewise glowingly praised the
firm determination" of the American
people in their united work in prepar-
ing for war.
Every member of the mission
brought back as his most vivid recol-
lection the firm friendship of America
and the astonishing magnitude of the
nations factories, plants and workers,
all turning out war materials
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
CANNOT COME HOME
Soldiers at Doniphan Will Not Get
Thanksgiving FurIoughs.

Camp Doniphan, Okla, Nov 27.-
Kansas soldiers in Camp Doniphan
will not eat turkey at home Thanks
giving, as no furloughs are being
granted. However, special prepara-
tions are being made in every mess
hall to take the place of mothers
cooking. While the camp cooks may
not put just the right amount of sage
in the dressing or brown the turkey
just exactly right, they will at least
have mother beat in one way-hav-
ing an almost unlimited amount of
material to mix into the Thanksgiv-
ing spread Mother may be saving
food to please Hoover or to conserve
the nations resources, but that won't
be done in Camp Doniphan this
Thanksgiving. at least. A number of
the boys will go to Oklahoma City in
response to invitations from the
Chamber of Commerce of that city
Families are arranging to lay as
many extra plates as possible, and in
vitations have been sent to a thou
sand names picked at random from
the rosters of the camp. So far as
can be learned there is no one who
will turn down the invitation
By order of the commanding gen.
eral, special passes for absence will
not be necessary for Thanksgiving the
invitation itself being accepted as a
pass for absence from Wednesday
after retreat until Friday morning at
reveille
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
Seven Rail Executives Put Plan
in Operation Wednesday.
Include All Lines East of Chi
cagO, North of Ohio River.
OPERATE 122,O5O MI. TRACK
$4,000 Locomotives, 1,25O,OO0
Freight Cars, 100000 Employees
New Era in Rail History to Re-
Iieve Worst Congestion.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Seven of the
keenest railroad operating executives
in the country left here at a. m.
today for Pittsburg, where tomorrow
they inaugurate a new era in Ameri-
can railroad history. They will run
the thirty-eight big railroads east of
Chicago and north of the Ohio-Poto-
mac rivers line as one system, to re-
lieve congestion and help win the
war.
WatchfuI of the efforts of this new
committee of seven operating railway
vice presidents will be the govern
ment 1t consents to the revolutionary
pooling cf equipment in hopes that the
most serious transportation conges-
ton in the country's history will be
relieved.
Government Control If 1t Fails.
Failure of these measures, even the
railroad executives admit, may lead
to federal control. While this would
leave operation virtually in the same
hands, even more radical measures to
expedite freight and eliminate dupli-
cation of equipment on parallel lines
would follow.
Before leaving for Pittsburg to
establish the committee headquarters,
Chairman A W. Thompson. vice
president of the Baltimore & Ohio,
ton will be based mainly on emer-
gency routing. This is the reason for
placing on the committee also such
practical and technical operating ex-
perts as A. ]. Stone, of the Erie; Carl
Gray, Western Maryland; P. E. Crow
ley, New York Central; Elisha Lee
and G. L. Peck, Pennsylvania, and A.
T. Dice, Philadelphia & Reading.
They face the task of operating as
a unit 1905 miles of tracks; $1,000
locomotives; 1.250,000 freight cars;
$1,000 passenger cars and 500, 600 Am-
ployes.
Elimination the Solution.
The proposed solution is elimina-
tion of routing by the shipper. The
committee will order the lines that
are to be used in certain zones and
will direct freight into the least crowd
ed channels. New and shorter routes
between important centers will be de-
vised. Much export freight will be
rdered away from congested lines
into ports. Cross hauls of coal will
be eliminated.
Negotiations already have been
opened with various state railroad
commissions and federal departments
for their necessary cooperation. A
government freight director to look
after the speedy movement of muni-
ton and shipbuilding materials also
| is under consideration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
GERMANS AGAIN
FAIL TO WIN BACK
BOURBON WOOD
Strategic Heights Before Cam
brai Held by British.
Furious Hun Artillery Fire on
Ypres and Verdun Fronts.
CLOSING IN ON JERUSALEM
British Only 3H Miles Away;
Fall of City Imminent
FrancO-British Now at Front
To Help Italians.
Furious Hun Artillery Fire on
Ypres and Verdun Fronts.
CLOSING IN ON JERUSALEM

British Headquarters in France,
Nov. 27.-(By the Associated Press.) }
The British have made another ad-
vance in the Cambria area, and ac-
worked their way forward thru the
northwestern part of Fontaine Notre
Dame, which they captured at the de-
ginning of the attack last week but
subsequently lost. They are now said
/ to have advanced almost to the main
street which runs east and west thru
the center of the village.
London, Nov. 27.-Repulse of a
violent enemy counter-attack in the
northeast corner of Bourbon wood
was announced by Field Marshal
Haig today
The assault came late last night. 1t
was the first counter-thrust of major
force which the enemy had directed
against the new British advanced po-
sitions in the wood for nearly "a
hours. Nearby, however, in Bourbon
village, the fighting has been almost
continuous, the position being half
British and half German with both
sides striving violently to increase
their holdings.
(By the Associated Press.)
New German attempts to drive the
lon wood and the high ground dom
mating the Cambria region have
failed. General Byng's men have re-
pulsed another enemy counter attack
at the northeast corner of the wood
There was much severe fighting Mon
day around Moeuvres, west of the
Bourbon wood and in the outskirts of
Fontaine Notre Dame, Immediately
east of the wood and toward Cam
brai German artillery, however, has
L, " nd
regions In Flanders the British po-
sition at Passchendaele. the northern
part of the hendaele-Gheluvelt
ridge, are being bombardeo heaViIy
by the enemy but Crown Prince Rup-
precht of Bavaria has not attempted
infantry attacks.
French Hold Back Huns.
On the right bank of the Meuse
where the French gained the first and
second defenses on a two mile front
Sunday, German efforts have been
checked by French artillery, while the
the new French positions. The activ-
ity of the big guns also has been vio-
lent in Belgium and north of the
Chemin des Danes.
French and British soldiers have
reached the fighting zone north of the
Venetian plains to aid the Italians in
| their brave defense against the invad-
! ing Austro-German forces. Between
the Brenta and the Piave the Italians
are withstanding successfully Inassed
attacks The invaders attempted to
rush the defending lines on the left,
in the center and on the right of the
short front between the rivers but
were crushed everywhere by the Ital-
| ians.
British cavalry is now three and
one-half miles west of Jerusalem and
| is closing in on the Turkish defenses
! from the southwest. The Turks are
! offering some resistance and are hold
| ing the Jerusalem -Schecham road to
the north in strength. North of Jaffa,
British patrols have been driven back
/ to the southern side of the Nahr- Ell
Aujel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
KILLED IN BATTLE
2 u. S. PrivateS, Field Artillery.
Killed by Germans.
Pershing Reports Casualties of
November 20 Battle.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Two Ameri-
can soldiers were killed and five were
severely wounded in an artillery COM
bat with the Germans on November
20, General Pershing reported today.
Those killed were:
HARRY L. MILLER, private, field
artillery, address Mrs L. Copeland,
1902 Center street, Baker. Ore.
CHARLES RISSMILLER, private,
field artillery, mother Mrs. Clara Riss-
miller, 1921 Moss street, Reading, Pa.
Severely wounded:
Sergt. Julian NJ. Peek, field artil-
ler, Hartwell, Ga.
Sergt. Andrew Engstrom, field artil-
lery. Fort Sill, Okla.
Private Harry C. Watkins, field
artillery, North Bend, Ore
Private Oscar F. Jones. field artil-
Ter, Lucas, Ohio.
Private Joseph Levitt, field artil-
lery. Mount Holly. \. ]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
OFFICIAL WAR
STATEMENTS

London. Nov. 27.-British troops
have repulsed another German cOun
ter attack at the Northeast corner of
Bourbon wood west of Cambria, ac-
cording to an official report today
from Field Marshal Haig.
FRENCH
Paris. Nov. 27.-The French last
night overcame the resistance of Ger
mans still holding out on the field of
operations of the French attack on the
Verdun front Sunday, says tOday's Of
ficial report. Prisoners were taken in
raids elsewhere on the battle line.
German
Berlin. via London, Nov. 27.-"At-
bourwood and village, the English at
tackled in the evening under cover of
darkness and were repulsed in hand to
hand fighting" today's official state
ment said.
Berlin, Nov. 27.-The repulse of a
British attack en- Bourbon wood and
village in the Cambria area, is an
nounced in today's official communica-
ton
Rome. Nov 27.-An entire division of
the enemy made an attack yesterday
in the Brenta valley in an effort to
break thru the Italian northern front
Today's official statement says these
troops which attacked in massed forma-
ton were driven back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
TOPEKA BOYS OFFICERS
ID. ID. Mickey and OIin Ball Made
First Lieutenants Coast Artillery.

d. D. Mickey and Olin Ball, two
Topeka boys, have received commits
sions as first i1eutenants in the coast
artillery, according to word received
by friends in Topeka today. Mickey
and Ball have been attending the
training camp for coast artillery Off
GERS at Fortress Monroe, Va.
The young men went to Fort Sheri-
den with other Topekans three
months ago. The coast artillerymen
were later sent to the Virginia port.
Mickey worked for the consulting en-
gineer of the Santa Fe while in To-
peka. He lived at S18 Monroe street.
His parents live at Junction City. Olin
c. Ball was employed at the post
office He lived at 1884 West Euclid
aVenI1a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
FREE SUFF PRISONERS
Martyrs Parade and Much ExuItation
Over Hunger Strikes

Washington, Nov. 27.-Twenty-
two woman's party militants hunger
striking in the District of Colum bia
jail here were suddenly released to-
day. long before the expiration of
their terms. Among them were Alice
Paul, chairman of the party and Lucy
Burns, vice chairman.
Woman's party headquarters ex-
ultantly announced that the Jail Of
ficials had gotten enough of the
first American hunger strike. In a
procession of taXicabs the heroine
militants, some of them showing the
rigors of enforced feeding and wilful
starvation, were taken in a trium-
phant procession to the Headquarters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
AT FORT BENZ. HARRISON.
George Anderson, of Ottawa, Only
Kansan TO Win Commission.

Indianapolis. Nov. 27.-Successful
candidates at the officers training
camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, near
here today were rendered commits
sions by Lieut.. Col. A. C. Read. COM
manding. Those outside the camps
regular territory, include the follow
ing:
G. Kennedy, infantry, o. r. c., Kan
Sas City: Vincent L. Lamy infantry:
national army. St Louis. Second
Heutenauts: Robert w. Barr. infantry,
o. r. c.. Clinton; Lloyd ID. Harold,
Kansas City.
Kansas-Second lieutenants George
4. Anderson. F. A. o. r. c., Ottawa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
BLOW ON HEART KILLS
Kansan Struck by Stick Hurled by
Circular Saw.

Atchison, kan, Nov. 27.-Struck
across the heart with a stick hurled
by the force of a circular saw, Wesley
Jones, aged 81, was instantly killed
near Muscotah this morning. He was
using the stick to clear sawdust from
the saw when It became fastened and
was hurled against him when he at
tempted to dislodge it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
TELL HE'S AMERICAN
BY STYLE OF SWEARING

London, Nov. s27--A Sammy
wandered away from one of the
American training camps some
where in England" and stumbled
into a nearby British camp, after
dusk.
Halt, who goes there ?" chal-
Ienged the Tommy.
who then wants to know"
the wandered countered.
Pass, American said the SEN
try.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
PREPARE FOR SAFETY
Father of Draft Act to Back Universal
Training Measure.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov 27.-Be-
fore leaving for Washington. Con-
gresham Julius Kahn, father of the
draft act announced that he will Of
fer a universal training measure when
congress convenes December g.
He predicted that the coming ses-
sion will not adjourn until the close
of the war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
OPPOSES DECORATIONS
Oh, Yes, Navy Secretary Keeps Gus
tomary kick Within Reach.

Washington, Nov 27.-Decorations
of any officers or men of the Ameri-
can navy by foreign governments for
war services will be opposed by Sec
retary Daniels. He declared today
that if asked for an opinion he would
advise a strict adherence to the pro-
vision of the constitution which pro-
hibits it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27

Wall paper.
TulIy-McFarIand.
Druggists.
Harlow Hurley,
Lawyer
s. s. Frank,
Manager and treasurer Frank Furni-
ture Company.
Mrs. Lizzie T. Gafford,
Property owner.
L. NJ PenweII.
Funeral Director
Eli G. Foster,
School Book Publisher.
Mrs. G. o. Smith,
Propert. owner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
HOMES OVERHEATED
Temperature of 6S Is Recommended
by Physicians. Says Garfield.

Washington, Nov. 27-Declaring
American homes are overheated, the
fuel administration today urged all
househoIders to maintain a tempera-
ture of not more than 6S degrees rec
commended by eminent American
physicians With that temperature
the saving in coal will go far toward
meeting the enormous war demand
for fuel, officials announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
SEIZE GERMAN PATENT
L. S. Govt to Continue Making of
SaIvarsan at Reduced Price.

Washington, Nov. 27--Manufacture
of saivarsan under German patents
recently seized will be Immediately re
sumed in the United States under gov
ernment supervision and at greatly
reduced fixed prices, the federal trade
commission announced today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
6 U-BOATS IN a DAYS
French Ambassador Declares That
Number Sunk by Allies.

New York, Nov. 27.-French Am
bassador Jusserand was authority
here today for the statement that six
enemy submarines have been de-
stroyed in the last four days. He was
said to have made the statement to a
group of American and French SOL
diers in the Hero Land" bazar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
GERMANS AID LENINE
Kaiser's staff Officers in Petrograd to
Advise Bolshevi<i.

London. Nov. Information was
received here today from Petrograd
that a number of German staff Off
GERS have arrived there and are acting
in an advisory capacity to NikoIai
Lenine. the Bolsheyiki premier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
Boys Eat Rat Poison.

Chickasha, Okla, Nov. 27=PauI
Hill, 3. is dead and his brother, Rob-
ert, Z. is seriousls, sick, the result Of
eating rat poison found in the Hill
backyard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
QUIT GARY SYSTEM

schools Political Issue-New Mayor
VIII Install New Course
New York, Nov. 27-The Gary sys-
stem will be abolished in New Yorlx's
public schools January Mayor
elect Hylan and his new adr1inistra-
tive officials announced this following
a meeting at which it was to search
for a substitute system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27

Amarillo. Texas. Nov 27.-Otto
Bergart, AS, naturalized German. liv-
ing near here, was in the federal Jail
here today charged with making Sc
ditious utterances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-27
Raise Ban on Max Harden.

Amsterdam, Nov. 27.-Maximilian
Harden of Berlin, has been permitted
to 'republish his newspaper, Die
Zukunft, according to the Tageblatt.
Herr Harden also will be allowed to
continue his lectures, forbidden
month ago.