davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
CEMETERIES

THE WoODLaWN CEME1EHh -.
:e3d st. by Harlem Train and by I'''"
Lots of small size for sale.
once. 20 East sad 81. IA h -
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

LOST-Ba nix book No. Sl4.3s6 The Greenwich
Savings Bank, PAS & 24S sigh ave \ y,
NtN. Payment stopped. Please return TO bank
Savings Bank, 24o e. e4S Sixth ave "
Guy. Payment stopped. Please return to ban.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
IMPORTANT

Birth, Engagement. Marriage, Death
and In Menoriam Notices may ps
t~tephoned to Tho Tribune any tim.
up to midnight for insertion ,n ID.
next days paper. Gust call
Beekmar 5000
ana send tho notice as you wish Il IN.
serted. Bill for Same Will be mailed 4.
you later. The notice Will reach owe,
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COMPANY
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand n, NJ,
door. 4l9 East 4Sth st. COE BRANDT Tefe
phone 1872 Murray Hnl '
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

Highest tcmperaiure Tor dhy, = degrees at A,
p. M lowest. so tat a, M average ss aver,
age same date last year. CO. average same ,iais
or thirty three wears. CO
Humidity
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

tNErt I'VE. vino has had fifteen wears business
experience. wants connection that has big future
Am graduate. four Years engineering and four
) ears law Have best Of references The kind
or man that's seldom for hire Age thirty eight
married Boz. II. W.. zoo Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
WEST SIDE,

26lST ST. 269 WEST
Beautiful modern city apartment; country sur
foundnGs. artisticaly furnished: near Van Co-t-
land Park and Broadway; seen by appoin,mei.t
Tel IA hinssbridge
9TH 3o7 W.-Slx rooms. sixth floor south outside
$500 yearly. $4,000 for eight months would sell
including lease $4,000. Mitchell $500 Schuyler
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HI lDSoN sUPER S1N ROADSTER. LATE II
coioI oiue. new tres. mechanically perfect. 81:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
LOST BANkBOOKS

LOST.-Passbook No. l42.145, issued hv tho
Union Square Savings Bank formerly NJ
Institution for the Savings of Merchant
Clerks. tlnder VIII please return ii to the
bank - ~ si1N
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
DIAMONDS
PIANOS

DIAMONDS and jewelry bought for cash cs.,,.. -
praised. purchased. BENNETT. US B'y (up,ts,r.p,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

MEIKLE- Suddenly. September "A, Robert
beloved husband of Annie Meikle. Seryics'
at his late residence. 45th st. and Bay
Edgcmere. L. l.. Tuesday afternoon at l;'s
O'Clock. Train leaves Pennsylvania ard
Flatbush av. stations 1928 for Hamns
trolley to Half Way Station Interms''
.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
MOI \TAI< HOUSE.

OWNIN. \ CitV
sports, private baths. 4
St $40 and up. Boohle
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

AT ERCKS "a West 20th.--For sale useo s-.r
concert parlor. baby Grand and Iinrfoh, p 1si ~
many other well known makes for sale and rent
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Humidity

Barometer Readings
100 p. IN. co.es S p. m 20. %
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

BOES Joseph A. suddenly. September :.
at his late residence. 1897 Benedict ~
Bronx Funeral services Tuesday eyen;ne,'
p. ''"s'
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

REILLY On September a. at her resident
ga East Seth St. Katherine r.. below
sister of Mary A. Reilly and Mrs Aosn
K. Smith Mass of requiem at Churen =
st. Francis Xavier. 5th ST.. between ..
and 9Th avs. Wednesday. September u,
10 a. M. lnterment Calvary. Automc0@
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

phonso, beloved husband of Anna Osborne
Funeral services at his late residence. eS'
Ogden av.. Bronx. Tuesday evening. Ser,
tcmber Il. at SIS O'Clock. Relatives ana
friends invited
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

1ANN At Glen Rock. N. J.. on September
IS. 1918, Olaf Alexander Mann. aged %
years. beloved husband of Madeline Fau.
haber and brother of Ellery and Richard
Mann. Funeral service on Tuesday, Ser.
tember II, at g y. M. a his late residence
1853 Doremus aV.. Glen Rock. n. J. Inter
ment Mount Hope Cemetery, New Yors
SeDtemher 1S
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

WILLIAMS Suddenly. on September y
1918. Charles r. Williams, of 50 Nov
St, flatbush. beloved husband OF ran.
and father of GLADYS c. Williams Funtn
services Tuesday September H. at P
WOLF Miriam Frances ,nee Richmons.
beloved wife of Harry Wolf. dear osas,
ter of Louis and Nette Richmond - S
sister of Jack and Sidney. A. E, I; s.,s
neral from her late residence. 1oos
st. Brooklyn. Tuesday. September J." ,
y. m.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

BROWN-On September II, 1918. steuar.
r.. beloved husband of Isabella J. Prov
Iol West 123d St Funeral services fror,
Lenox Avenue Reformed Church. I.enox a.,
and l23d st, Tuesday. September H. at Z
p. m. 1nterment Greenwood ,-erste--,
Wednesday, ,norp;r., NS'ieVesJ
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

MLEAN- Suddenly. at Quaker Hill. N. Y
on Sunday. September Is. 1918, Margars:
Mclean. eldest daughter Of Archibald ani
Elizabeth Mclean. Of 15S Cleveland st,
Brooklyn Funeral at Quaker Hill os
Tuesday. September Il. at p. m. Train
for Pawling, n. Y. leaves the Grand Cen
trail Depot at s so a. M
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-09
STATE DIRECTOR R. G. RHETT
THANKS WORKERS OF COUNTY

Charleston, S. c., July 8, 1918.
DR.. F. E. Harrison,
Abbeville, S. C.
My Dear Doctor: r, t.....
I want to thank you personally
and officially for the splendid re-
suits which you have secured in Alb
.beville county.
/ am sure the impetus which has
been given to the sale of Stamps
through the efforts of your organiza-
ton will bear good fruit as the
year goes on.
/ would be glad if you would express
to the members of your organization
my grateful thanks for their hard
work at a very trying time. and
for the results which they have Sc
cured. Sincerely yours,
r. G. Rhett,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-09
GROWERS TO
GET FA|RTREATMEkT
Farmers In This State Will Be Per-
mltted to Grind Wheat to q
Liberal Extent.

Columbia.-William Elliott, food adj
ministrator for South Carolina, re-
Gently attended q meeting Of the food
administrators Of the several states
in Washington, at which time the
question of grinding wheat in South
Carolina was carefully considered and
upon the authority of Herbert Hoover.
federal food administrator, the state
ment has been made that the most
liberal treatment, with respect to
grinding, will be accorded the growers
Of wheat in this state. The exact
terms Of the instructions to millers
have not yet been determined upon,
but will be announced in the near
fueure. In the meantime, however,
the growers of wheat can rest assured
that the present rules concerning the
amount thst.a farmer a have ground
will be greatly altered, and that a
farmer will be permitted to have his
wheat ground to a liberal extent
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-09
state and counties. However, there

state and counties. However, there
is such a thing as false economy.
The tax situation is where this most
easily arises. Economy does not
necessarily mean lower taxes. In
all probability, the war would in
crease the cost of government. But
high taxation such as would help
make the war a success is, in his
opinion, real economy. Touching
upon the question of state educa-
ton, Mr.. Cooper advocated his loan
fund system for the state colleges.
He opposed the system of free
scholarships as u~ndemocratic. He
also favored the establishment of
agricultural and occupational schools
in order that the federal law offer
ing so per cent aid might be taken
advantage of by South Carolina. We
are fighting to make the world safe
for democracy; we must support the
schools to make democracy safe for
the world.
John Madison Deschamps said
that all of the issues, save the war,
were as old as our old red hills. The
val is only an issue in that all ought
to work to support the war. How
ever, he paid brief respect to the
so-called ancient issues. AS to tax
alton, he said that history shows that
high taxes always came in a coun-
try when that country was strong
and prosperous. When the taxes of
Greece and Rome became low, those
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-09
POLITICAL eARBEcUEs
PUT UNDER THE BAN

CoNumbia.-With tho opening Of the
political campaigns in South Carolina,
the food administration again urges
that political barbecues, such as have
been the custom In many parts of the
state In past years. be eliminated this
war year. William Elliott, food admin
~istrator for South Carolin, recently
stated that political barbecues would
be frowned upon by the food admin.
istration. The great waste incident
TO barbecues Is, of course. the reason
urged, and In the present world crisis
with reference to the food supply and
the absolute necessity Of saving ev-
srything that can BE- saved to help
feed a hungry world the food admin.
istration not only feels Justified in
asking that nc barbscuss b held, but
# Ia felt that patriotic people will vol
UNFAIRLY abstain from such indsl-
genoes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-09
SUGAR FOR CANNING
SHOULD 81 SECURED

columbis.-The food Administration
h urging that ill persons who can
fruits and vegetables for market OBJ
tain their entire sugar requirements
for the 1913 season ~ early ~ pos
able. Federal food administrations
IN all the states are also being in
structed to SEQ that manufacturers Of
essential food products requiring
sugar take the first opportunity Of
building up their supplies. The food
administration takes the position that
preserves and Jams ara essential food.
stuffs, and that Gamers perform .
valuable conservation function. r
he event that t. 10 lsessssry to -
aucs stiIl further the shipping ton
mage that brings sugar to the United
States, the food administration u sn.
dsayortug to guard against AM, ~.
stbls los of the fruits and yessssblss
that could b saved By canning eA1
prsssrvtnS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-09
POLITICS REIGN AT
ABBEVILLE OPERA HOUSE
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
didate to speak. Stating that the
meeting should be patriotic rather
than political, he asserted that per.
pie should think first of the war
even in electing their governor
.Pledging his own loyalty, he pre-
scented a platform consisting of g
liberal support of education; a non.
political maintenance of the state
warehouse system; encouragement
of industries and conservation OF
resources; and more especially, the
establishment of vocational and
training schools in cooperation with
the federal government, a. a meas.
ure especially favoring soldiers re.
turning from the war.
Robert A. Cooper, the next candi.
date, was greeted with applause. ~
stand" he began, ."where Jefferson
stood when he enunciated the prin-
ciple that a candidate for Office in
a republican form of government
should be capable, should be worthy,
and should be faithful" Hoping
that he thus qualified for the office
of governor, he stated that his first
and foremost platform is a firm
support. of the war. This means
that the people must give up all
Injuries. It also means that eco
nomy must also be practiced by the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-09
EVERYBODY HELPING
SAVE FOOD NOW
Not Only the Housewife, But tho Men,
tho Hotels and Restaurants and the
Farmers, Have Got the Habit.

Columbia.-In the first months OF
food conservation, the housewives OF
the country were often heard to com.
plain and to ask: What Is the use
of trying to ave food in our kitchens
when waste on 20 much larger scale
Is going on evsrywhere?" The men,
In public eating places, were particu.
larly pointed out az MASTERS; and 1t
was complained that in the manufac.
ture OF food there was another big
waste. ''.. ~
II this was true several months, ago,
however, It Is no longer a fair COM
plant. The men Of the country, both
In business and in private, are doing
their part, in q patriotic way, to con-
serve the worlds food. ~
Since the increasing need Of saving
wheat has been made plain BY tho
food administration, many hotels and
restaurants all over the country have
voluntarily pledged themselves to do
without wheat until the next harvest.
And now an effort Is to be made to
Increase the coming wheat harvest by
cleaner threshing. It. has been esti-
mated that three bushels Of grain In
every 100 bushels thrsshsd IAN Be
saved BY better methods. Where
grain has been Exceptionally poorly
threshed az much ~ 10 per cent has
zone into the straw stack. To correct
this waste has become very impor-
tant in view Of the nations wal needs.
and the food administration has this
year established . special grain
threshing division to carry on = cam
paign Of education and to actually
help tho farmers of the country to
properly and to thoroughly thresh
their grain.
Still another effort 10 increase the
flour output during this crisis IL be-
ing made by urging farmers not to
hold over any Of their crop for seed.
Even If we have only q normal crop
there is little fear that any risk would
be run in not holding over seed for
next years sowing. During the next
two to three months every bushel OF
grain that can be recovered may play
an important part in tho drama Of
war.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-09
nations were PROSTATE and in the

nations were PROSTATE and in the
dust. For one thing, we must spend
a lot on education. Free education
for all, without regard to color and
condition and from top to bottom,
was the kind he would advocate.
The real issue, which he wanted to
introduce, is a strict enforcement
of the criminal law. He compared
South Carolina unfavorably with
other states in their criminal sta
tistics. The trouble lay in the lax
enforcement of the law. He 'pledg-
ed himself to a vigorous support of
the judicial branch of the govern
ment.
John T. Duncan, in a humorous
speech, paid his respects to the other
candidates and the political ring at
Columbia. The crooks have fallen
out among themselves so badly, he
said, that they are telling the truth
about each other and are lying
about themselves. Some of the
candidates say they are running,
but are just out for exercise. The
others are under obligations to a
machine, which is supporting them.
Consequently, they would enter Of
flee handicapped. What the people
need is a free men in office. He in
simulated that John Duncan was that
man. He briefly discussed the is
sues and pledged his loyalty.
John L. McLaurin was absent, hav
ing injured his arm, and Thomas H.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-09

Peoples next took the platform. he
dwelt on his experience as Attorney
General for six years and devoted
most of his argument to the reclaim
alton by the state of the canal at
Columbia. He worked in a eulogy
of the old Confederate veterans and
closed with a patriotic appeal.
John G. Richards, the last speaker,
met a depleted audience, due to the
late hour, but delivered an interest
ing speech. He again asserted
STRONGLY tina the wal was not an is
u in this campaign; that all Of
tie candidates are loyal; and that it
was a libel on the State of South
Carolina to state that the war was
All issue. The two issues, he con-
tended, were taxation and education.
With regard to the former, he stat
ed that the people were overbur-
dened with taxation at the present
time, and he promised a reduction
by retrenchment and elimination of
unnecessary Offices. He opposed the
system of appointive Offices. He
took issue with Mr.. Cooper on the
free scholarship system of educa-
ton, stating that it was the only
practical system in South Carolina
today, and arguing the advantages
derived from it.
The Abbeville meeting was the
fifteenth in the campaign. After an
interim of a week, it will reopen in
Anderson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-09
Littleton College

Has just closed one of the
most successful years in it's
history. The 9th annual ses-
sion will begin Sept. 25th.
Write for new illustrated
catalogue, also and QUICKLY
for particulars concerning our
special offer to a few girls
who cannot pay our catalogue
rate. Address J. M. Rhodes,
Littleton, N. G. 6-11-Oct.1
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-09
State Director.

Abbeville, S. c., July g., 1913.
r. G. Rhett, State Director, WIS. S.
Charleston, S. C.
My Dear Sir: o.
I have yours of July srd, and same
is much appreciated. Today we sent
in the last batch of pledges, making
the total for Abbeville county up
to now, s205,O10.
In order that each of our workers
who have given ~unsparingly of their
time and labor in the III may re-
ceive your thanks I am going to
ask our county papers to publish
your letter.
We had the help of the school
trustees in the various Districts,
some former Red Cross workers and
local committees and volunteers in
the towns Of the county.
As soon as the results are tabu-
lated in your Office VIZ will have the
amounts published as given in each
school district.
Thanking you for your kind ex-
pressions va nth assurances Of
high personal esteem. I am,
-" 80. as.HHH- -
Yours very tru.y,
F. E. Harrison,
sE Co. Chairman, w. 8. S.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon White, Miss
es Mary and Jeanse White and Miss
Hannah Clark Perrin spent the af-
ternoon of the Fourth at William
ston enjoying the fine water.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-09

Mr.. A. M. Erwin and one or two
Of his lively young boys, were in
town Saturday to attend the speak
ing. Mr.. Erwin is one of our most
substantial citizens, taking an inter-
est in everything for the good Of
The county.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-09

FOR. SALE:-Home grown velvet
beans, finest growing food for
pigs and cattle. Also a good stock
seed peas at lowest market price
in South Carolina.
7-9-tf. P. ROSENBERG.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-09
ANDIDATE
FOR SENATE.

We are authorized to announce
]. HOWARD MOORE, Esq, as a
candidate for the State Senate from
Abbeville County, subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-09
WANTS

WANTED:-Young ladies to go in
training for nursing at The Pryor
Hospital and The Chester Sana-
forum, Chester, S. C.. 7-5-2t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-09
FOR SALE.

Ribbon and Orange Cane Seed.
Ninety Days Velvet Beans. All
kinds of Peas at lowest market price
Stiff. P. ROSENBERG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-15
THE ROCK OF OUR STRENGTH

1, is Il s"";.t thia- III this war thar
Ih. eats" Vi liberty. and juStic" to al;
mankind. his such aHresourccful nation
as he l'aitcd States. the vary cra"i"
nf human rights. back Of it, As acCuS-
toned ;lS VIZ are 10 speak nt our pr.
macv in ia" material possessions ol
the world. how many Americans kno"
their vastncSS in comparison with 9th.
o. countries in and oIt OF this CONFLICT.
How man. know that during the past
ti!tecn years the national wealth has
been doubled? TrGi! it MAJ b. said
lha; never has nation been so well
xuu;uncd financially a. ours 10 fight for
is lawiul rights and 70 maintain its
:v.."iom from vas$alaS" or foreign
domination. Our peace prosperity WAS
great. bu' our war prosperity has been
marvellous. The best indication OF this
IS found in The record Of our foreign
rad. During Tho four years prior to
!Y1:. with i!ic exception of Il brief p
r:ui under the deElor2tl!nS Influences
II; Democratic free t'Tl!'' "" mc''aS'''
our foreign exports % per cent lniS
n Itself VAS 4 wonderful arhi"Eem"h''
iui il raicS ITO iRSIGnllicancH com
;.t?.,i with our war prosperity.
During n" four years l9lf-lI our
;0:"iGn "Xrcr'S Increased III per cent
During III" s;.ne period the has'nc''
ri foreign trade IN our ia'oF--'h'" -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-15
ABOUT ENEMY FIRES

T. has been tho custom whenever d
d"Structivn tir" occurs. involving war
supplies or IN establishment Of govern
ment connection. 20 asCrihr tn" origin
10 German inccndiarirS. tn" National
Board of Fire Underwriters. in 4 r''''
tlmcl? stuirm"ui nf !Act$. rorr"ct: {,
GeluSiun. or rather mania Tor putting
everything on GERMAN a""ni$." In =
total OF - fires reported on. with
losses o. SIS .nnn.0 300. there was no
rropf til an inc"ndinr? origin in nearly
g., PER. cent. Of In" fires So :i;"d. and IN
II. arly. 90 Pc: cent. there waa no reason
Even for >uTricion. Of course thr :"
disclosures are not iniruG"I to minl!n-
~. IN" nrrrsSi;y for precautions. Over,
al"r;nnss in such matter is better
than urder-a!"rtncss: and thor" is de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-15
PINAFORE COMMISSIONS

Whittier IT" "" drifting ~h"n thu
r,rilianS OF ;hc day. r.Hu even wlihour
a ''ronkie" experiences. ave mad" into
"Colonels" or "MaiocS" --uothiug lower
over night? Well may We ask
whether We are having \ r"v!v&l ot
p!naiovo. Or taking 4 serious part IN
n" wac Many mon in high positions
III finance and Industry have given IN
their tasks and Joined the volunteer
workers at Washington in helping III"
government and adding 10 tn" cliCt"n-
c. Of the work done in forwartin% The
war. Eut they arc doing This without
decoration or rxprcta;iOn OF reward.
l. is, therefore, Soiuwaat r"m;lrkIDs"
that We hear OF others who arr i2uS"i
with military titles that should be
earned through active. hazardous $"rV-
ice. Some 81 ihcS" pr"icrmrnIS late
Il announced are ridiculous when We
know their uMirSrrv"d hrStowment.
Colonel and Ma jor" arr OF honor.
able attainment IN war. but lh"r be-
come mere baublrS OF distinction when
POLITICAL pail or Influence puts m"
STRAPS GA I'll. shoulders "f the un'r!rd
civilian. And so il might be said:
Il, :ac..> Tho land.
To ha>t" ming Ills prey.
WI. :" .'rI"n. Is :tccu:nulatc
And Hr!vnt"S decay.
Seriously. these Pinafor" won hONOrS
are not bearing our uur LOUDLY pro
claimed aim OF making the world safe
for democracy. IL is crcat!nE Il mill
tarr aristocracy. and throwing around
preferred commissions 10 q class not
Jar removed from tn" exclusive dc
serving Democrat" establishment. l.
i Il rank Injustice 10 many OF the de-
serving il the RACKS OF real serve"
ard rxperhuu"; 10 tho West Pointers.
who have - b. satisfied with l.inutfH-
an;ci,S and Captaiucj"$ III beginning
their martial careers. II Is on i par
with The pill makiuS EFFICIENCY thai Gre
;itrd All Admiral out OF a Wait" House
physician.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-15


rroo OF valu" in the tcnCHhc! 10 VIC"
|ilh suspicion ''rEE nr" causing d"
s'ruct;oE Of munitions or supplies uh'
:''lrs CARS" has been !n''''',.ii'o' l'n'
ii i necessary 10 AVOID h!S''t'a' anu
in this S"n$" III" data ohi":h'n Is if''H'
surfing. On" conspicuous Instance Is
thai of III" i'allInoE" pc! AZ" " Nc'
Iobrr 80, 1917. ACCORDING, /" S'"i'-
rrnts widely punIiSR'u III 'h' ''''"'
and Implicitly believed ny mos ~ M
public, rhi;; ire waS roSl'IV't! aS'Flo'"
In German spies. ktSld Investigations
conducted By agents OF The government
and BY investigators from '"' '''''o"'
al Board OF Fire tn'"rWFl''r'' nav
definitely determined it, noh'lI'''h1'a
y origin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-15
americans who left Helsinefors In

Americans who left Helsinefors hay.
been held by the Finnish Red Guard a.
Bjonrneboerg. on The west coast of Fin.
land. northwest of Helsingfors. The IL.
formation came from Minister Morr;s.
az Stockholm, who cabled that he hal
learned from American Consul Haynr:.
on' of tn" party, that passes had been
refused them.
All Of the allied missions except IL"
British, who were on their way from
Russia via fseSTngfors 10 Sweden, go;
through. Mr. Morris reported. Th"
French had induced the Red Guard 10
agree 10 an arNlisticc permitting pass.
age OF all fugi;weS, but this arranc"-
mrnt was rejected by General Mann
helm. commander Of the White GuarG.