davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-16
A Family Of Poets.
Edgefeld Advertiser.

Edgefeld Advertiser.
Giles Chapman, who was killed a;
the battle of Buena Vista in Mexico
wrote and had published at the Ad-
vertiser Office a poem of three Or four
hundred lines, descriptive of trip
in Texas. 1t was written before the
war of Texas independence. Her=
is one stanza, which shows what this
youth might have developed into had
his life been spared:
20, what beauteous landscape'
Every hill
And rising cliff is clothed in ever
green:
And many rivulet and gushing ril!
Ripples along, their verdant sides
between.
The plain. arrayed in garb of glor;-
Gus sheen,
Arrests by turns the travellers az
dent gaze.
The wild deer adds fresh beauty ta
the scene,
1t bounds from cliff to cliff, or on the
hill side plays
He would have undoubtedly rivali-
ed his no less gifted brother. John
A. Chapman. who was author Of
many books, among them two vol
umes of poetry. "The Walk and othe:
Poems" and Within the vai,'
history of South Carolina. a histor!
of Edgefield. Part II of the Annals 0:
Newberry, and Alex H. Stephens His
tory of the United States.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-16
4 WORD TO COLORED PEOPLE
OF NEWBERRY COUNTY,

My Dear Friends:-1 am again ask
ing your cooperation in the great
crisis which confronts Us today.
remember how we'll You responded en-
last year to this great cause, and tiie
untold success you met with because
Won stored in time and enlisted in the
great food campaign. 1 have been
very much pleased to see how our
school boys and girls succeeded II
their clubs of different kinds last yea-.
This year I am expecting them to 90
more. You remember we told you On
last year that the prices of food would
20 lr, and they did. This year they
are going still higehr. Now the oni5
way of getting around paying hlgn
prices of food is to raise it yourself
As go through the county am WEI
pleased to see so many nice growing
sardens and to see so many people
making great preparations for plant
ing more food stuffs.
The scarcity Of labor will compel
you to do more than you did last year.
for there are scores Of our strong
Young men who helped to raise stun
last wear are now in the army, others
will soon follow. They must be fed.
Now it is up to US to help feed +ne;n'
You must remembr- that there are
over 5000 colored school children 4
Newberry county; and every child
who is large enough % go tc school
can do work of some kind. Tney
will do it if you encourage them En-
courage them to ;oin us III this great
food camapign, encourage them TO
plant gardens, patches of corn, peas
peanuts, potatoes, etc. Encourage
them to raise pigs, chickens; alsc
to can fruits and vegetables Re
member if you raise more than you
need our merchants will gladly GUY
from you.
On account of meningitis our school
fair is put off until this fall if nothing
happens, so have your children to save
TIER industrial until then.
We are asking our children to rally
Z The purchasing of war savings
Stamps Ask your rural mail carrier
and he will explain to you or your
banker or postmaster. All teachers
are asked to encourage this in all OF
the schools also the ministers are ask
ad IN do same from their pulpits.
This is great cause and all snouio
take part in it.
U. S. GaIlmaH.
Colored Supervisor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-16
IN MEMORY OF CHARLEY
B.N'HMAN ROLAND WHO
DIED MARCH 31St, 1913.

The death angel visited our home on
the last of March, 1918, and took from
our midst our dear loved Charley.
We miss thee from our home, dear
Charley.
We miss shee from thy place
A shadow over our life is cast,
We miss tho sunshine Of thy face,
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care
Our home is dark without thes.
Charley,
We miss thee everywhere.
We have lost our darling Cha ley.
He has bid Us all adieu,
And his form is lost to view.
Oh, that dear one how we loved him
Oh. how hard to give him up
But an angel came down for him
And removed him from our flock.
Z
But how much greater is the loss
upon his father. mother, brother and
sister. 'Sorely are they afflicted and
warmly do we smypathize with them
in this dark hour of sorrow, but we
hope to meet him where there will Ds
no more goodbyes at home in heaven.
Written by Grandmother
and Aunt Lula.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-16
Yours very truiT,
Fred Fl DoninlCK,

(Signed.) Fred II DominlcK.
1t is only necessary to quote poE-
ton of the letter from the office q
the Secretary of the Navy to Con-
gressman Dominich, as follows:
The Department regrets that 1t IS
impracticable to comply with your re-
quest, as it has been decided to Limit
enlistments of apprentice seamen 70
applicants who have reached eighteen
wears of age This rule has been Ell
forced throughout the Navy Recruit
ing Service and it is not advisable ~
make any exceptions. While the De-
partment appreciates the patriotic
spirit which prompts this application,
it is deemed unwise, and 1t is unnec-
essary at this time, to- accept boys at
such tender age:'
Last year the Bureau Of Navigation
Navy Department, had published i
pamphlet on "The Enlistment, liz,
struction, Pay and Advancement OF
Young Men" One item in that puH-
lication reads as follows: "Appii-
cants between the ages of II and Ia
must obtain the written consent OF
their parents or guardians, on forms
provided for that purpose. on appll-
cation to any recruiting station "r
navy yard, before proceeding to the
recruiting station"
It was upon the information and be-
lief that boys under IS could thas
obtain special permission from the
navy department to apply for enlist
ment that the application Of youns
Julien was made.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-16
SALE RED CROSS CHRISTMAS
SEALS GREAT SUCCESS.

The sale Of Red Cross Christmas
seals in South Carolina has been a
great success: ali reports are not yet
in but those so far received show that
$4,000 seals have been sold and it IS
thought that when all districts are
heard from the total will reach -
COO 900 Had it not been for the
weather conditions this number would
have been far exceeded. 20,312 seals
were sold in Newberry county as
follows: Newberry, 1852: Whitmife
! SEQ: Prosperity. 1900 Hartford,
800; Kinards. 500: Silverstreet, 500;
Bush River, 500: Smyrna, 81; Trim
ity. 277: Pomaria, 1885, Doninick, 115;
Chappells. nureported; Newbeddy +.
F.. D. 700.
The success OF the campaign is du5
to the faithful efforts of enthusias-
tic workers throughout the state. IN
Newberry county the following had
charge in their respective COM
munities: Mrs. ]. c. Goggans, 1r.,
Miss Ros!Aie Hipp, Miss Ella Wat
son, Mrs. NJ. C.. Burns, Miss Cleone
Hayes. Mrs. e. NJ. Smith. Mrs. ".
D. Sem, Mrs 7. P. Long, Mrs. c. ..
Cleland. Mrs. G. P. Boozer, Mrs. 2.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-16
FCTION OF OFFICERS
EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE.
U. S. GallmaB.
Colored Supervisor.

The following officers were elected
qo- the Equal-Suffrage League for the
year 191S-19:
Kate Workman, chairman.
Maggie Thomasson, secretary.
Pearl Clizby, treasurer.
Anna Dickert, Press. "
The speakers for the meeting Ell
larged the interest of the audience
0r gardening, On knitting and against
Stacking.
MIR Davis stressed the greatness G.
the United States and excused the
Indifference OF some towards the wa-
On the grounds of mountaineering. Ht:
referred to the difficulty Of serving
on the exemption board.
Mrs. J. M. Workman taught through
preparation, good seed and eternal
vigilance against weeds, bugs, insects
and conservation of moisture, in her
war gardening talk.
Miss Geneva Thornton reported d
record amount of knitting, by the
women of her league, showing that
crocheting, talking, etc, was slowly
but surely yielding to sweaters and
wristlets.
Mrs. H. A. Workman will be GLAD
to give anyone croWder pea seed Ter
their suffrage gardens.
Two contributions Of $1,000 eacn
we're reported towards the Suffrage
Hospital Unit maintained at the front.
Maggie Thomasson, Sec
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-16
MUST WAIT AWHILE
TO ENLIST FOR SERVICE.
Boys Who Are Not Quite Old Enough
to Join the Army or Navy Wiz
Have to Bear Their Disap.
pOintment Longer.

For the benefit of other patriotic
boys who are eager to enlist in the
great var now raging we will give
the exi @ ience of one of their numDe-
wl:o rad for the navy. He had been
told that he could get special per-
nit from the department at Washing
ton and to that end made application,
through letter written by his uncIe
to the congressman from this district
In reply to the prompt action OF, Coz
gressman Dominick the fOllOwins
letter was duly received by him and
forwarded here:
House of Representatives L, 5.
Committee on Elections Nc. !.
Washington. d. c., April 8, 1913
Mr.. r. H. Greneker,
Newberry, S. c.
Dear Dick
am herewith enclosing you letter
from the Navy Department which
have just received in regard to the
enlistment of your nephew, Richard
C. julien, which will explain itself
I regret very much that he will noI
be permitted to crafty his an1o1esons
fat this time and will be forced -
wait for awhile longer until ha
reaches his eighteenth birthday.
With kind regards and best wishes
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
@nrnepliatsluben.

st 5orllng fra &rigsnninilteriet
,og l1oe,,r;gsnlinfferiet / TRllesifab
ON at e,lbre G9rnepligtslober1 laa-
Icbes, at ll6le1toinge, Der bar til
fie116eeisft 9nife ON at bliDe 8or-
gere al be Gorerebe Gtater, fritas
ges for Militnrtieneite, er .freln=
logt for @l,let. 8ao0e. &rigs- %
1loenrigsminilteriet er al Sen Me=
ming, at syprllaget bpr peotagrs al
@enlpn til be1taaen6e Graftater og
il1terlrdtionale &egler, ion biotil ct
blepen anerficnbt. Maange af> Be
neutrdle 2an6e bar protelteret
1tarft MOB, at 0eres l1n0eriaatter
.bliber taget i Gienelte / oe 6orene-
'oe 5taters Scr eller Glao6e.
u6enrigsmi1 '2a1lling 11te1er, al
8emagelien at 6orllaget pil fritage
ca. 10000 regiitrere0e Me11o, al
bbMfe 1maaife ,beilt so p@t: bitoe
blipe a,1taget. Mf 6isie regnes ca.
$4,000 for at bore Sfnnbinabcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
Spe0epriie,1 fer 1918. !

Yrn1ibe11t 8iIlon bar faltlat oe11
al 9fegieringe,1 garantereoe Yris
poo 9pebeaplingen for 1918 til fra
SO til $2.28 pr. 8ulbel peo oe for
nel1lte i11ore Yrimermarfeoer.
&ri1en paa @peOe, &c.. l 9eortbz
ern, bIiner MinneapoliS og Dn=
Iutb $2.17, bet im1tme lom / Sior.
Brile,1 i. Chicago bliber 1920.
Hrniioanten flyer, at cit Sor=
bejelp ~af Speoepriien paa set nu=
perenoe Ei6spl1l,ft let funbe blibe
ifinbnelpanger, ba oct bilbe ngb=
be116igeiere en- fulo1tanoig 0moro~
ring af Sorbol6ene ssSnoultrilipet
og bla,,0t Mrbei6erne. Meget al oel1
l1ro, iom bar frtn0et Steo Snoa,=
5trilibet og bi6fgrt .Streifer og 9en-
foa,flifter, ifpl0tes DDrti6en, oa
8riierne poa Mo6porer og 2p,l=
ningsforboloene itoor laa l1pjt
Sorbin6elle n1e0 binanber, at oe1
-. bore nn1uligt at unogaa npe
Mrbej6eruroligb beriom Yris.
nipeauet elrorn en- @ang iful0e for.
o116res. San baabebe, at sJarn1erire
bilbe }e Sagen UNDER Ell patrtotiif
SbnsDinfel og loDalt bgje Zig for
@elten1melien.
S fin Hroflanation a1,tDbebe
Greiioe11ten, at ser be0 l1bifripnirr=
get,etHi 9ssiiIhiturtciineIte pilbe ib11liipe
togct oft n1uligt SeniDn til Sorr1er=
nes Sarn.
Nogen Suitipttelie af Yrferl1e
paa 8Dg, Sabre og Mojs CT for
nGrbprc11be life np6be>1big.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
yorbs @fibsbpeseri.

sSoro Motor 60. bor begpn1t al
onIegee ct $2,ooo,ooo 5fibsbpqgc.
III for at bpgge uS1,bn1orine Sill
|crs". aontraftgrerne be,,tcS at billie
9iere 9tnlagget feroig pau rs Do-
|ge.
Soretagenoet bil beitieftige mel
lem 10000 og $4,000 Weo1r6 oq
Bpgningen bill oGffe ca. 5 Mrres
9lnti- -l1boaoifibe pil blipe bpgget
|ltort 2lntol.
@nlpgaet ifd liggc bpb Mipe,
FMouge, laa 8aobenc, l,onr ;be Ell
fprbigc,. fan blibe fel1of neb ppc1
Zoe ltore SSn6lger til Sabet. @rcicf-
Etet ifpl6es Ell &onference npIig mel
|len1 Sor6 og Slnabetlini|ter Da=
E,iiels.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
anllene neite ginter.

5 : ~ s4rf
8ran6ie1saom it1iitratio1lel1 er az:
lerebe Sprb neo at tage Sfriot
til at binore, at Der bliper anlnla,,-,
gel naite Bit1ter. 8l. d. ta,1fer man
pda at tiloele be forfjellige stater
en- big Mangoe @uI i sSorbolb til
oeres 6orbrl1g, at i16f6re ct GD-
item for lofaI l1boeling, Ser bill Iif-. fif
re bber Sorbruger fin retnnesfige
Gel at tilHDn6e ssSS1to0figb al anI
ON Sornnterer at binore pribate
elIer 5irnaeri at opbobe
mere aul, ero oe bar Br,1g for,
og at igrge for 9pIag Of aaul i BD-
erne tiI 8rug ! gegostilfa Man
mener oeIaa, at oer piI blibe elk.
Neogallg / Rriien
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01

Ser for fin 5g,, Ben tioligere g5a-
|repitcb, Epfernes sDnolings sfanoioat
for 9ronelr tiIfpier 9elegrantlnet.
Sen tioligere G5or bill iffe moo
tage 9ronel1 al Splfer1cs Saa1to.
8oIicbepiferne bar ifaffet en- &egie=
ringsforrn, io1n alene @nsler11e forz
|1taar rent Delpoti. De bar ba1,et
geier, for Monarfiets Gieninofg-
|relle."
Mlt bette ct Wolicbebiferues -
srot5fp- p-2enines @arf. 9e itprte-
oe Serenity og, foripilbte oerbeo
Srngterne al oen &epol1ltiony ionl
frieoe @usla,0 no af G5arbpmmets
@nutregi,ne,1te. Sc biloe rJolfefri=
|be0", paaitoar be. Men set bill iige
8roletariatets r22ice11le" til at gjp=
re bber ifnr iom ban bapoe
Spit til og fl,noe ifaffc Jig sIbner-
ne til, en- u&rig paa &l1iber" moo
i &apitolilter,le, bele Miobclltan=
ben. Sem nlaatte man NOT ffDoe.
men iffe Sc tpife n8re6re" 5elp=
tagt, 0plpgni,1g, 5plittcl1e, i,1tet
ian1le,10e, intet falles at ofre 11oeet
for, i,1tet Soft og i,,tet 2ano, fun
Sagen efter at ur1ele ltt egen &o=
ge". 6aale6es er 5lutningen ble=
ben, og iaa mao mon e,1belig ilutte
IISre6 lne6 6ienoe11 n6efra, men rigf
tignof berpeb gao .i1l6 pan at bore
|SDiHorbs lp0ige Sie11er. Sg oct bil
Muslan6 blibe be0 at bore, i116til
|1D{fla,1b CT fnpffet, eller Der /
gfnsla1,b fren,ltadr en- ltD geapoleo11,
ct 1,Dt 9elpott, iont fan 1anle %
1tprfe, men iaa tillige bill berifc.
Ser er lanat til @nbe,1 en6nu fpr
oct ur1te rusftife Soft. Men be, Der
bor fgrt set 1l6 i llferet, lru fiolt
|u1t0er &oaifu6 al at billie og ft1nne
|ifaffe Solicit bets Met oe ltaor
nGrfe6e / bele Gerbens 9jne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
l1nifpr,1,eSbinoeI.

II ;5abritanter og Usa1,o @In-
beporebrancben / 9eetp gorf bles
|nDlig of oen feoerole @ra1,1jrlrp
|aatlagct for at babe bebraget Ste
gjeringen for l1nifornstei til .er,
8nrbi at ca. $15,O00,OOO.
Det iiges, at oisle Me,1o, Der
|olle bopoe &ontrafter for &egjerin=
gen paa l1niformstej, forfaIifebe oe-
res 1sger, 1aa be bleb i Staltb til
at ifiale 8ei og ielge, oct. Gor at
glere bet en6nu nerre bar en- al
Dem u11im SeSntenbonturen.,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01

Iioeliat ssh, " s. agrligbeo %
Meoebonbeo po., et ens G1n-
beosmeno, at ba'. 79 Srore
,tben ben aln1tnbeltge =, lGn1alitet at
gibe GiIbuo, for Be pioite, at Ton
piloe fun forlange ben lapelte Wear=
febspris, % at De piloe mootage alt
bpoo be betalte for &eiultatet Dor
at ban iolgte Epmnter til &egjeri1l=
gen operalt 8eiten. Denne Weaaoe
beban6leoe ba,1 enbber paa. Sor
bgrte til Sen Slags Mano, io11 en-
bper Tan Dpre ltolt al at bltlfe {om
cit ner @en."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
arrtterfbr sfnlfe,e itrafs taees til
Sieneiten.

Rjebliffelig l1oitribnirre til N1ili-
tartjc1'eitc at nlle @fulfere, ser fio=
Der nrrclteret, oil blibe bcgbnot un-
Der Ell Nlan, ser It'll :,6arbeibes af
SSnltitsoepurtene11tet Gountpfanes-
Ter er mango Steber oloeIes oper-
fp1otc at Sf1lfere, % ser ,naa ab=
lo1ut itrafs gipres ,1oget for at raa=
DC Boo paa Gilitanoe,l.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
@n !sfule for 6elt=@apellancr.

&ptgsmil1iIter Bafer 11t6erltreb
Greoags cit Srbre al1aaaenoe Sp=
rettelie al Ell Sfole for 4upellaner
beb BortreIs Monroe, go. Ser pil
blipe gipet l1n6erpisning / Mili=
tGrlob, international 2op, MlitRr=
bioenftab % Spgieine. Mlle anaoi=
6oter, Ser iffe beltaar sHrepc11, bill
blibe biel,lielp6t og faa oeres 8io 90
l1ogifter gp6tgiort.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
Nnrnf1,a 6ttlli,tg.

N'HIuP1lH HlllllHY.
Sc. Goreneoe 5taters MiniIter
It'll Dann1arf Dr. Maurice S. gean
benote nDlig tilbuge til Sc Soreue-
Dc Stater for at fomme fig efter e,s
lang 5Dgoom.
9nn far bolbt en- Gale for set
|anlerifanife Nfaoenli for &llnlt 90
|Sfjgnliterati1r angaoe11oe Sc Tan-
|oinapilfe 2al1oes 5tilling Ber-
ben.
Otter at babe tilbragt II Var
paa Ben tDite @rpnle fun6e ban ie,5
bbor 9lmerifanerne bapbe rnisfor-
itonet oisie Golfs 5pnsn1aaber og
Saab, 9lmerifa bar ct itort frit
2ono, for iig ielp % meb fine cgne
Snltitntioller og Magten til at OPP
retboloe Dem, lne0e1s be ire i1r1aa
.lfanoinobiife Solf buboe Iebet og
leber itooig / 5fpggen al en- rbarn-
biertig Solos, Sfipnt oe ifanbina-
Diffe g2otioner er nar forbl1nolle /
Blpo, bar 0e piot afbigenbe Soc.
.a1er. Sperrig er sen n1i11o1t ben1o-
frotiife Station al. Sc tre. Norge
biloe eftcr 8ru6oet nn0 5perria
bleoet Ell &epublif, bbis 5tormag
terne bab6e tillaot set. Sperrig bar
altio peret tilbpjeliet til at bore
tpffpenliat; george bar alti0 bRret
tpiffienetligt 93orge elifer gne1anb
log er lneget benltgiinoet mos sln1e-
rita.
Ga arigen beopn0te, par .oe trer
gtotioner itnoo bbera1ore. stribe1s.
por gammel og arpelig. Ser bar
ingeu ll6iigt til 1tpget 1fanoinapi|t
5orbulpo, fgr. De Soreneoe 5tater
|git inb s&rigell Sberrig true.
oeS oa iffe lenger al Mu8lano,
Noree bar ltprft og lelpltenoigt:
NOT til at fipn1pe, og lille 0an1narf'
bar nniten reoe til at gaa mes paas.
Spiflanos @ilfanr. Set frpgteoe
lomnlc sfipbue ionl 5erbien.
Sra 8egpn0elien al apigen gar
SOerrig, Norge og 0ar1norf boIoY
|itg 1leutrale 111r0er be itpr]te 8an-
ifeligbeoer.
Jer &rigel1 bar gngda,1b Da1-
l'lorfs be0ite &unoe. Men set l1b~
fprte ligelcoes tneget al fine 2ep-
netsnliSler til 9pif1ano. ge1l 5inlt
bar 5giflano ien0t aul % aartof.
Ter til Dnnlnarf og lagt:: ,Groos
Dor 5attigoom ienoer III biau bDab
III tan, meoe1s Sc glliereoe, beri-
blan0t oct itore, rige, itarfe M1ne-
r1ta forlpger at iulte 6ig.
Sen ltrenge embargo for paa-
tbrt Sfonoinabie1 itore 9ioel(er oe
|glofaoe11, Ser bin0rer Sc tire 2an-
De fra at banoIe mes Sc &riqsfa..
reube, bar forbapiet 6ern.
S 1864, on Da1llnarf fip1nbeoe-.
moo Rreusien og 9itrig, annoocoe-
Erpfioent 2incoln Danmorf. ser
% boboe Ell onielig gloooe, om IT,.
fe at binbre tDife @fibe fra at reik-
|meo 2aoninger til oe Goreneoe sta..
ter. Danmarf in1poefom oe,1nr M,,... !.
1nooning og fuhbe MI lite forifaos,
bborfor oct life fl,n6e faa io1nme
I8ebon6Iing.
| Minilteren e110te me6 at iige, at
I0er mi >ipre0tes en- Bropnga1rOa,
|inn1 ban troe6e bilbe gigre nleget
til at fierne Ben tiltoge1be 4ielig-
tDeo moo Mmerifa / 5fo1lbinapien;
at 6isie i1naa geationer Iibt efter
1i6t lprte, at .oe Jorene6e Stater
Dar ! &rigen for at biplpe og life
I for at goel9gge netop Soft, fom De
let. San baabeoe, at bette Mrbeibe<
biloe tiltage ian fraftigt, at 6et
|Diloe bringe tilbage Oct gmnIe getr-.
ffab og lgfte Ell 8pr6e, ser mi t.
leg ffnrpt men er ull116gaaelig ioru
EN- &rigsforbolos losregeI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
steumcr impb 8obcott n,oS
sbifIanb.

Seem Oorf @jpbman0sforelting
fa|teoe gjennent fin Gireffttior fine
II Stemmer i oe Sorene6e 5taters
Sanoel lsfon111ler ir1o6 Gorilagd ON
CIT 8ebcott MOB GpifIn1lb efter Sri
gen, bpis bette 2a1r6 life opgiber lit
.nnpRrenoe n1iIjtnre 5Ditenr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
&rigsubsifterne.

Sino,1s11tiniiter Mc9looo oplpler,
at biSfe / 6alpaaret forl1b for l..
San. 1918 Dor $t,762,OO0, ,OO0.
5an1tioi9t par nogifterne til Jloa-
Ben $3.50, ,9s6Ooo, % Chipping
bearo" brngte $169, 9,922,OOO
Disie GUNNER naor Dog pao Io,1gt
Hrr lite op til ne giorte DperIag.
Sc sSorenebe Staters lalnIebe
@jnl6 er MI $685., ,359, OCT.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
syar,n Erartors.

9e,,rp Soro bqr luttet &o1ltraft
ON at ifulle leDere ,11irro1t 1000
5arn Gractors til ben cona0iife
Rcaicring. Megierineen bill inlge
oisie sroetors til s5nrl1,erae l,6en
nogen 5ortjeneite, for pun ben
Maaoe at biorage til at 1tgrre
2anbitrafninger ton bringes 1,l1-
Der sBlos.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01

..V1p1 7S@p11ID1l III 9f. StdIz
nings og Sartiets stilling ion1
nentrale, er set bel not rigtigt at
offieielt % formeH bar bnn bpret
belt forfeit. Men Ser bar aqbenbnrt
gaaet en- tplfbenlig oa engeliff
zig Gone gienne1n Hartiets &obeo=
organ Soeial n1ofratet @ set
er berfra at Mistpufi fior1beoen i be
9nIierehes 2anoe ct iprltnge1 sog!
bar facet gspri1lg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-14
COSSkCKS IN BATTLE
WITH The BOLSHEVIKl
Hunger Riots in Which Citizens Are
Killed Reported in Interior
of Russia.

LONDON, Jan. H-According TO
Reuter- despatch from Petrograd
there has been further fighting in tho
interior OF Russia. A newspaper de-
spatch rom Kharkov reports that
after the Maximalists opened tire
with machine guns tho Second
Ukrainian Regiment surrendered
with 1000 rifles and thirteen machine
guns. The commander OF tho regl-
ment was arrested.
Twelve capitalists, residents OF
Kharkov, were ordered 10 donate
1000, 900 rubles for tho unemployed
The sum was dispersed by the mu-
niclpality.
A despatch from Rostov says that
Dabalzdevo changed hands three
times in tho fghting between the
Cosacks and the Bolshevlki. The
struggle was renewed on Friday.
after both sides had been reinforced.
The city OF Ufa, IN Eastern Russia,
IS said to be in the hands OF the
Bolsheviki, who seized tho banks and
! Government buildings.
Hunger riots have occurred at Ko-
lomna, in the region OF Moscow. re-
sulting in the killing OF twelve per-
sons and woundins OF 12o. The Boil
shcvild have occupied tho Moscow
| headquarters OF the Union oi
| Zomsrvos.
Idle soldiers in Petro grad are jour
noying 10 the provinces and bringinf
back 20 the capital provisions whict
( they are selling to the Inhabitants a
| exorbltant prices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-01-14
HYLaN READY TO LEND
CITY LABOR TO MOVE
COAL into new YORK
Mayor Approves Evening Worlds
Suggestion-Street Cleaners and
Many Others Available.

Mayor Hylnn today announced
through Grover A. whalen. his secro-
tary, that the services Of laborers In
the ~ rect Cieaning and other city de-
partments may be had by the proper nn-
thorities for tho moving OF coal into
the oity. There are about 5000 street
cleaners, but only small percentage
OF those are at work at any time. There
arc thousands OF others In the Borough
Presidents departments.
THE suggestion OF The Evening
World that laborers from the Street
Cleaning Department be used to facili-
tate the movement OF coal Ia IL very good
one," said the Mayors Secretary. "Rnd
Mayor IIylan heartily approves H. In
fact. no has already lent street cleaners
for that class OF work. As n result they
succeeded In breaking up several barges
Of frozen coal on tho North River front
at 9Th Street.
III requests are made IN urgent.
necessary cases l know that Mayor
Hylan will be only too glad to send
men to points where they are desired.
This will be dono In all ciseg where
there is no doubt that the coal people
arc unable 20 obtain the necessary
laborers themselves. by this I mean
that tho city viii help coal people
whose faith cannot he questioned"