davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-01

uul VIC U1eue oe% O"IWS 1sIt~sus"
unb biefe Derfaptnben beim Mai&en
gdn3lth.
@egen @@uppen uub
6aarausfaII ber Ropfhout
atpei< bis breimal mD@entlt@ nit
@eifenfpiritus unb lauem @afer, an
ben iibrigen Sagen nit elmer 20fung
BON einem 3eel0ffel 8orar in " pint
Mafer mai@en, bod beoarf e8 aur
grinbli9en 9etlung reip. our &rdf>
tigung bes @%aarbo6ens auberbem et>
1er forsfdlttgen 9aarpflege.
BeIeu4tung be8 S4laf>
m m E rs. Sir Rrantenftuben
empfieblt iie als angenebm unb noltg
ungefdbrli9 folgenbe Beleudtung.
Man nimmt cine gemDbnltde @of@s
idole, in bic cine tletne porael1ans
i9ale geiteIt mtrb, tpte fe fir @et<
fencreme un6 tosmetif@e Mtttel ub<
ii@ iinb. Sn bic Nor5e1anf&ale
giebt man gereini9tes 8renn6l unb
}ebt auf bic Oelf@t6t etnen tleinen
Steartnbo@tidpimmer, ben man on>
3iinbet. Wom 8ett aus itebt man
1t9t ii bic 6lamme bogegen ptrb
our@ bic tpetben 6ld@en bet Mofers
l9ale unb Oelf4ale ein duberit
pobltbuenbes 2i4t nod obea gepor.
fen. Sic ertpGbnten tleiaen Del
i4pimmer ftnb in ieber Droserie er'
bdltli9.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-11-07
Silent, Daring and Terrible.

when there IS no trouble brewing In
labor circles, or among disturbers sus-
pected of being alien enemy sympathiz'
e1s, the klan goes after idlers and
slackers. It's methods are proving eff
fective and SO far no detective has
been able to get on the inside Of the
organization, which appears to have
public sentiment behind 1t. #
wherever the khan is organized It IS
made up Of some Of the best men OF
the community. Neither strangers nor
half-strangers are taken In, and the
rule Of "once member, always a mem
ber'' still holds good. Otherwise. the
unfaithful one may be treated to the
fate that awaits other victims of the
khan. .59 %
4 Not many days ago the unseen hand
Of the khan stretched forth in Mobile,
Ala, where many ships are being built
for the government. A strike agitatOr
appeared in the community and sought
to fomeht trouble. 5 The. stevedores,
shipworkers and washerwomen Of the
city were called out on strike. In spite
Of the fact that they were making a
good wage and did not want to strike.
Then a rumor spread that the man
planning the strike was in personal
danger. He was apprehended by the
police and was being taken to head
quarters when the patrol was stopped
by squad Of motorcars, each covered
with white cloth bearing the insignia
s.Invisible Empire" the fiery cross OF
Scotland. The agitator, was taken.
What became Of him is unknown. But
there was no strike. sSi 2 ,.3 i
In Birmingham, Ala, an ngitator
sought to start tyouble in the big
mills. Again the arm of the Invisible
Empire" reached from the darkness,
the plans Of the strike leader wero
barred, the man was seized and has
not been heard from since. His plans
for strike also failed.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-11-07
Eospital Disabling.

The discipline in base. hospitals pre-
cludes social relations between nurses
and enlisted men. A certain nurse
was found ringing, the doorbcll Of the
officers quarters early one morning.
When asked what she wanted, she re-
piled that the villa in which she and
the other nurses were CHARTERED was
on fire. After the fire had been eXtln-
guished, she was asked why she didn't
give the alarm ut once instead Of run
ming the long distance to the officers
quarters. Fer reply was 1--WE aren't
allowed to speak to enlisted men"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-11-07
"coid In tie Head"

,s IN acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh: Per,
sons who are subject TO frequent "coldH
In the head will find that the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh. -
HALLS CATARRI MEDICINE ds tax:
on Internally and acts through the Blood
On the Mucous Surfaces OF the System. b
All Druggists T5c. Testimonials free;
$4,000 for any case Of catnrrh tnas
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE win nos
cure. gs,.~ ~ 8S
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-11-07
waterplans Piletlne.


Describing the difference IN ne
operation Of waterplane and IN air
plane, one pilot said:
.Piloting a waterplane II slightly
different from plotting an ordinary
land machine. It IL sometimes very
dimcult to alight on ch0ppy sea In
the case Of an airplane fitted with
floats, especially II the alighdng has to
be done across wind. II the hoatA do
not land simultaneously-that Il. II
one strikes q wave-the result may be
disastrous q Aoat may be torn OF and
the machine spun into the water. With
4 flying b66t-which 10 much more 49,
worthy-there IL not this difnculty.
Certainly landing on the water 10 not
30 easy as alighting on land. Water p
% very hard Il you DO not lift In the
right way. ~ / once found out from
personal experiences with seaolaue
on the south coast
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-11-07
KU KLUX KHAN IS
REVIVED IN SOUTH
Invisible Empire Organized in.
Many Localities to Deal With
IdIers and Slackers.

Mobile, Ala.-The first Invisible
Empire" which was brought into be-
ing by General Forrest after the Civil
war to offset the evils Of the carpet.
bag rule in the Southern states. has
been succeeded by a second Invisible
Empire" The Ku Klux Khan, silent.
daring and terrible, is once more or
ganizing in many localities Of the
South. First of all the new organ
ization is on the lookout for alien en-
enlies, for the disloyal and for the fell
low who is seeking to begin a.strike.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-11-07

On near Inveeell, n. 8. W., Australia.
men who encourage bees to work for
them are making Q hubbub over the
rortnlfty among their swarmA Whole
colonies are dying ct, and this -
attributed to the tree-poisoning car
ried out BY tie government On -.
turned soldleft settlement area. A.
senic and soda are used q the TN.
bef, and m expert has ben deenueo
to make inquiries - to To MtxeoRe0
share d tie deU6uctioA
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-11-07

Just as soon as you eat a tablet Of
Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspepsia, in
digestion and stomach distress ends.
These pleasant, harmless tablets Of
Papes Diapepsin always make sick, up
set stomachs feel fine at once and they
cost so little at drug stores.-Adv.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-11-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FALSE TEETH FALL OUT;
TRAFFIC IS HELD UP

Oshkosh, Wis.-When q pas
senger on the interurban line
opened his mouth too wide and
his false teeth fell out and
lodged behind some steam pipes
1t was necessary to transfer the
passengers to another car and
rip out the pipes Of the former
one IN order to recover the miss
ing m0larA.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-11-07
neeees Horrible peath.

Rhinelander, Wls.-When his cloth
ing was caught In the shafting at the
min Of the Rhinelander Box and Lum.
Der company, Bernard Nosknes was
whirled about the shaft at terrific
speed and practically crushed to death.
Every. bone I'm his body was bfokeA
before the machinery coaid Be stopped
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-11-07
Shoes Are Stamped.

In Great Britain shoe manufacturers
are required to stamp on each pair OF
shoes its approved retail price. H
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-11-07

Arizona forbids barbecues for the
duration Of the war,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-11-07

Brevet is French word. meaning
commission or warrant. a
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-11-07

t'r Britieh Columbia Lumber.
British Columbia's lumber mills can
produce about 1000 OOO, 900 feet Of lurn-
Der each year. #y3@,G-.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-11-07
iNDIGE' S ton Gas
UPSET STOMACH.
HuRRYl JUST EAT oNESTAeLET
OF PAPE's DlAPEPslN FOR
" INSTANT Relief. }S4

No waiting! When meals don't AZ
and you belch gas, acids and undigest.
ed food. When you feel Indigestion
pain, Jumps Of distress in stomach.
heartburn or headache. Here Is instant
relief. -
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-11-07

on or the WORK discussed. nepOTtS
from the different sections were to
the effect that the smaller .congrega-
lions are in good condition AZ .
general thing and that new interest In
church work has generally Increased
since the union was effected.
yirginia. Because he is alleged to
have wagged his tongue seditiously,
emitting statements construed as be-
Ing disloyal, Arthur Guenther or
Guenthl. arrested recently. was held
BY Commissioner PORTER TO the Fed
eral Grand Jury. "The United States
government sends men around to lie
about the Germans" 10 part Of state
ment alleged to have been made By
0uenther. In reference 70 the German
atrocities Guenther 10 alleged to have
said on Sept. II, these arp all lies.
there - not q BIT Of truth. The gov.
eminent sends men around to 10
about the Germans. I an q German
ana shall stick up Tor Germany"
Ortonvflle. Ernest vanhcrn. 20,
died OF Spanish infuensa, making the
third death n Tie family Of p. e. Van
hoen. Lella, . gili Of 10, and Merle,
. boy Of Z, died not long ago OF the
aame diseaoe. Vanhofn and family
moved to farm one mile from Orton-
yflle Z year aso from Grand Junction,
Iowa.
rereas FAlls.-Peter Olson, living at
Battle Lake. became dependent BE-
cause members Of his family were SUIT
ferfne nom influenza and drowned
himseR q Q lake. He LETT note OF
snpaanatjon ana told where his body
Von!3 be found.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
HUNS AVOID POCKET WHILE
RETREATING TO The VESLE

conducting his slow retreat toward the Nese
in avoid the dangerous pockets which the
creating by their advance along the main railway TO
south Of SOssOns at the same time
slowly bending blows tending TO form
straigh southern front
defensive positions I'm this manner MN
eliminate all salients and TO compel the As
to their pressure by of frontal attacks
only temporarily of advantage 70 the Germans
expedient gain time for the further
heavy artillery and munitions The present
railway seriously threat
along the Crse river and the inn
the bank Of that stream This
Hndenburgs
of the scissors Rheims
salient
fighting however s proceeding less heavily on the
directly south
Of bringing
Hndenbug showing OF siens
the central tends
create pocket elsewhere keep
their entire line straight
thus falling TO the ALLIES for the gains they
FOch be expected TO shift his
another conditions
or creating pockets
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
oFTERs. $500 TO GET IN ARMY.

EASTON. Pa, Aug 2-Iohn c. Mosby
Billings, flfty-eight years old, eX-cow-
boy and horseman. now Of Phillips
burg. ". j., walked into the local re-
cruiting oflce Wednesday and tried 20
enlist. When told that his age was
against him, even though he is in fine
physical trim. Billings astonlshed
Sergeant Perry by pulling 1890 OF Lib
erty Bonds from a wallet and Offering
them to Perry II he would lnd some
way 10 get him TO France, "to take part
in the big scrap" Furthermore, Bill
llngs promises to create a fund OF suf-
flcient size 10 keep the sergeant in
"smokes" all the time he was on the
other side.
Perry told the would-be soldier that
he could not enlist because he was
over the age limit, but he would write
10 Washington and see II Billings
could not be appointed a horseman to
go 10 the other side. Billings is a
native OF Shooting City Ky. and was a
cowboy twenty-five years.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
Wilmington BOYS
HERGUESTSIN PARIS
Mrs. I. c. du Pont Tells
Mother of Seeing Her
Son in France
SERGEANT GREEN
CALLED ON HER

Mrs. Louis Green, Of Rose Hill. has
received a letter from Mrs. T. Coleman
dupont, who recently returned from
France, IN which she tells Of having
seen Sergeant Louis Green. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Green, while IN that
country. Lou" Green, together with
other Wilmington boys in Paris. upon
learning OF Mrs. duponts visit 10 the
French capital, went 10 call on her,
and were entertained by Mrs. dupont
al the Hotel Centrale. Mrs. duPonts
letter 10 Mrs. Green follows:
Dear Mrs. Green; When / was In
France some time ago / had the pleas
ure of seeing your son, and when l
came back home ! tried 70 telephone
YOU 10 give you news OF him. l could
not find that you had telephone, al
though ] think that your son toid mo
l could telephone you.
I have been very busy and have no'
had an opportunity 90 write TO you,
hut I want 10 tell you how glad was
10 see a Wilmington boy. He took dln,
ner with me one evening win seNorai
other Wilmington boys. and we mao a
pleasant time together taking Oh WIZ
mington and friends at homo.
| am wondering whether you nsvs
had any news from him lately shou,u
like so much TO know how ne IS geo,
ting along. He looked very we'll ana
asked me to tell you that ne gets tne
best OF food and was very comfortaDIe
and as content as he could be so far
from home.
Sincerely yours.
Mrs. I. Coleman duPone-
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
NO FEDERAL RELIEF
FOR TROLLEY CO.'S
BY The United Press.

WASHINTON, Aug. 2-Street car
companies. II was indicated today. must
depend solely on state and local rate
fixing bodies for fare increases 10 cover
Increased operating expenses made neo-
essary by wage boosts handed down
yesterday by the national war labor
board. No relief measures can be ex-
pected from the White House because
the President is expected TO regard this
as a matter in which responsibility is
wholly lccal
That relief Is imperative for many Of
the companies was conceded by the
war board in its decision OF yesterday
granting wage increases to 5000 en-
ployes Of % companies. The board re-
fers TO the very perilous financial
condition OF this and other electric
street railways Of the country" in its
award IN the Cleveland case.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
WAR SUMMARY

(iIsOth day Of the war; 18th day Of
the counter ofTensive)
Scissors Rheims front-Allied troops,
continuing their advances on the south
western portion and center Of the
Soissons-Rheims salient over a double
front tO;slling nearly 20 miles, have
occupied a high ridge southeast OF
scissors, which dominates the whole
center and western part Of the pocket.
Starting at daybreak yesterday, the
Allies fought their way forward all
day, and at some points battle
through the night and were still driv-
ing the Germans before them today.
The principal allied attack was made
on front Of about ten miles between
Hartennes and Fere-en-T TardenOis. Pro-
uress was made on this whole sector,
but the Allies overcame the enemy re-
sistance on about half of the front, and
surqed forward three miles, capturing
the watershed between the Ourcq and
the Aisne on which the Crise rises.
South Of Percent -TardenOis, Ameri-
cans and French attacking between
seringes and Nillers-Agron, captured
Goussancourt, north of Meuniere wood
and pushed farther north of Cierges.
Picardy front-British troops made
a successful raid north Of Albert. Ger
man artillery was active south Of the
Somme.
Flanders front-Prisoners were taken
i'm a British raid near Festubert. Hos
tile artillery bombarded British posi-
tIons south of Ypres, north Of Bethune
and east of Hazebrouck.
Russia-Western Siberia has been
practically cleared Of Bolshevik forces
and in eastern Siberia they hold only
Irkutsk. Hetman SkoropadSh inform
ed the Kaiser he would be able TO put
down the revolt in Ukraine without the
aid OF German troops.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
TENER BALKS GAME
TO SPLIT NATIONALS
Ry Nd Unlted Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Governor John
X. Tener, president Of the National
League, stole a march on Garry Herr
mann's plans 70 split the National
League meeting called for tomorrow
when he hastily summoned club own
ers here today and went into session
with them at National League head
quarters.
Il was believed probable that the
league would hurry through with
what business II has 70 windup. dis
cuss participation in the worlds series,
and the subject OF abandoning the
season on September 1 and then ad-
journ in plenty Of time for those club
owners who so desire. 90 go TO Cleve-
land and attend the National Commis-
sion meeting tomorrow. Governor
Tener viii not attend the Cleveland
meeting.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
COMMEND BOYS WHO
STAND BY GUNS

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Because they
stood by their guns for forty minutes
as their ship, the torpedoed ArgonauI
slowly sank beneath them, the gun
crew Of Chief Boatswain's Mate Selmer
Bailey was today officially commended
by the Navy Department.
Not until the vessel was about to go
under and all hope Of sighting the al
lacking submarine had gone did the
crew abandon the ship.
Bailey enlisted at Detroit, and ms
next OF kin is Mary NJ. Rhodes. Union
City. Mich. o ,,s.
seaman J. E. Dowty. Fall City, Neo'
and ships Cook j. Valdezm san Ber-
nardino. Calf, were commended Tor
individual acts Of heroism In rescuins
drowning persons.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
PROPERTY SALE
BEFORE CHANCERY.

Hearing was commenced in the Court
OF Chsncery this morning relative TO the
sale Of real estate by Edward w. Man
love, now deceased, to John Heldmyer,
Jr. Robert G. Harmon, Robert II. Rich
ards and Martin B. Burris are counsel
for the litigants. Some OF the testi-
mony was heard and the question ar
gued as to whether Mr.. Burris could
be both counsel and witness for the It'll
gants. Hearing Of evidence will be con-
tinued this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

It's time to begin thinking about
where we're going to send Kaiser Bin
for his days are numbered.
Napoleon died on the island OF ST.
Helena, shown on this map, but Napo-
leon was no Hun. and Wilhelm has a
lot more coming to him than Napoleon
had.
The English are talking OF sending
the Kaiser also 10 So. Helena, but there
are better places for him than that.
For instance, there's Laurie island, IN
the South Orkneys, which Is the south
ermost inhabited spot on the globe.
Nobody lives there but a party OF Ar
gentlne meteorologists, who maintain
a station there.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

NJ. Howard Jester. assistant city treas
urer. today received a postal card an
nouncing the safe arrival Of his son,
Charles II. Jester. aged % years, over
seas. Mr.. Jester sailed from an At
lantic port two weeks ago, he having
enlisted with the Aviation Squadron
Of the Navy as chief machinists mate,
in June. He will be stationed at a naval
aeroplane base In France. lie has
made an expert study Of gasoline en-
glnes
Prior 10 enlistlng Mr.. Jester was con-
nected with Roam and Company, auto
mobile dealers. Of Philadelphia, and be-
fore that he was manager OF the Her
cules Motor Company OF this city. His
parents live at No. 1892 w. Ninth street
Raymond L. Young. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. z. Young, OF Malvern, Pa, for
merly OF Wilmington, who enlisted IN
April, IS on the L. 8. S. Rhode Island
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
HUNS LOSE S44
PLANES DURING JULY
d. ihn Irnlied Press

BY the United Press.
LONDON, Aug, Eight hundred and
forty-four enemy airplanes were
brought down by the Allies during July
while S26 Allied machines were lost dur
ing the same period.
British aviators accounted for iiO
nlanes: French. 290: Italians, i06
Belgians. 4; Americans, 3. In addition,
26 planes were brought down In the
Balkans and 1--WE in Palestine.
The Germans destroyed 3i6 Allied
planes the Bulsarians 5. and the Aus
trians 3.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
SERVICE AT FRONT FOR
SWIVEL CHAIR CHIEFS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Pin order 20
swell the ranks Of Americas army the
chief OF ordnance here today issued an
order restricting service TO ordnance
department men who are physically dis
qualified for active military duty. Men
suitable for military service will no
longer be enlisted or inducted into the
ordnance department IN Washington or
at the various ordnance depots. Such
men now on duty at headquarters and
depots with the exception OF those con-
nected with arsenals and proving
grounds, will be relieved for active
field duty overseas. where they viii
supply ammunition and lighting equip
ment for the army
Examination OF the enlisted personnel
Of the department viii begin al once
to determine the men flt for active duty
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
DENY RFpORT or STRIKE.

There was a report today that about
$50 bricklayers engaged on the hous-
ing project at Front and Union streets
went on a strike yesterday following a
disagreement over wages.
Oflcials OF the Lynch Construc-
tion Company. however, laughed in de-
nying the report, and asserted that
there had been no strike and that none
OF the bricklayers had quit work, and
said all had been and were receiving s.
cents an hour.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
FTrNERAL DIRFCTORs ELFCT.

The annual meeting Of the Delaware
Funeral Directors Association was held
al the Office Of Harvey E. Nichols, No.
500 West Seventh street, last night.
Daniel T. Kilroy, the retiring president,
presided, and the election Of officers
resulted as follows: Harvey E. Nichols,
president; William H. Robinson, vice
president; Albert J. McCrery, secretary
and treasurer. and d. T. Kilroy, ]. II.
Chandler and J. B. Martin, delegates to
the national convention to be held at
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

or we could give him a barrel OF
water and a supply OF hardtack and
maroon him in Graham land, which is
nearer the South Pole than Laurie Is
land and somewhat chlllier.
The chllllest spot on the globe,
though, Is Verkhoyansk, Siberia, which
ls at the other end OF the world. It's
colder there than Medicine Hat for II
was 90 degrees below zero there In
1892, which Is the worlds record for
low temperature. II America insists
on having the Kaiser. we might send
him TO the upper Yukon, where 1t was
e6 below last winter.
Where'll we send hlm7 What do you
think7
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
$500 WORTH MORE OF
STOLEN GOODS FOUND

Since Sunday the uniformed members
Of the police department have recover
ed stolen property valued at $500 or
more. and also caused the arrest Of
those implicated in the thefts. In ad-
dition the men have arrested others for
crimes such as assault with intent 10
commit murder and the like. Patrol
men Wallace and McGillion are both
high men this week in the number OF
arrests for serious crimes, both hay-
ing two or more arrests 10 their credit
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
ALIENS MONEY GOES
INTO LIBERTY BONDS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Alien Prop
erty Custodian Palmer has become the
largest individual buyer OF Liberty
Bonds in the country-through conver-
sion OF enemy property into these Sc
clirities.
Up to July 81 the total property and
money trusts actually opened or await
ing by the custodian had passed the
half billion mark and Of this si2,970.027
has been invested in Liberty Bonds
with s2,s07905 awaiting investment.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

months in regard TO the government
control OF railroads should not be
taken "a the measure Of efficiency In
government ownership OF Of The mode
In which government ownership ought
ultimately 70 be determined and uiti-
mately 20 be run"
Senator Jones. New Mexico, deplored
tho fact that the railroads had con-
trlbuted directly 20 the industrial con-
gestlon In large centers OF the country.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
RECEIVERS STOLEN HANDBAG.

Mrs. Alice Kirk. who lives on the Lam
caster Pike, while en- route TO Philadel-
phia last week, had her handbag con-
tanning purse, bank book and toilet
articles stolen. The chief OF police at
Pennsgrove was notified and yesterday
telephoned Mrs. Kirk that her handbag
was in his possession having been sent
in by messenger. Mrs. Kirk went to
Pennsgrove and identified her property,
minus the purse and bank book.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
GORKY ARRESTED.

BY The United Press.
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 2.-Maxim
Gorky, famous Russian writer, has
been arrested and his newspaper perma-
nently suppressed. it was reported in a
Petrograd dispatch today. Recent dis
patches reported Gorky to be suffering
with cholera.