davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-08

Serial o2Se2
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 United States Land Office
 Juneau, Alaska
 July 10. 1917. Notice Is hereby given that the ua dersigned, the Fish Gamers By-Prod. ucts Go. of Wards Cove, Ketchikan. Alaska, formerly the Marine Products Co., of Ketchikan, Alaska. who on March %. 1916. fled Trade and Manu- facturing Site application, No. 02S92, for lands hereinafter described, un- der the provisions of tho Act of May, II, 1898. and Section 10 thereof. gives formal notice of such application for such land, to-wi,:
 "A tract of 16.1S acres, denominated |. s. Survey No. 12oS, located in Wards Cove ou the southeast shore thereof. about miles north of the town of Ketchikan and Revillagigedo Island in Lat. 55o 2t' 15" N., Long. 1S1' 4S' 10" W, and beginning at Cor. No. 1 of said survey and NJ. c. on line of ordinary high tide of Wards Cove, whence U. s. I. M. No. bears N. 35' S9' ". 22.6S chains and w. c. bears S. 5S' 12' E. 25 links. thence on said last mentioned course 9.93 chains tS Cor. No. 2, thence s. 310 AS w 16.17 chains to Cor. No. 3. thence N. 5S' 12' w. 9.69 chains, to Cor. No. 1. M. C.. whence w. c. bears sorfh 53' 12' F. 8 links. thence nieandering line of ordinary high tiGe CD V. 70 e0' W. 1.05 chs: (2) ". 1Go 45 F 060 chains: (3) N. 36' 15' E., loo chains; (D N. 30 30' F.. o90 chains. (5l N. 160 45' E., no chains; (6l N. & 45' E.. 2.19 chains; CD N. 5S' 00' E. 0G0 chains; (S) s. 550 15' E.. 040 chains. (9) N. S5' 30' E. 060 chains; 10l N. 45' 00' F.. o60 chains: ON N. G4' 45' E., 0.G0 chains; 1o) & ne 45' F.. LOO chains: Q3) s. S5o 45' E, o.99 chains (14) N. 60 15' E., 0.70 chains, 15) N. 71' 45' E., 0.6O chains Q6) N 23' 45' F., 1.3O chains: 17) N. 4' 30 w, o6O chains 1S) N. 530 A5' E., u.70 chains, Q9) N. IF S0' E.. leo chains (20) N. S4' S0' F.. 0.30 chains. (2D N. 14' 0O' F., o.4O chains. magnetic var. 29o 40' E. FISH BANNERS BY-PRODUCTS co. By. Arthur Neale, President and General Manager.
 C. E. Walker. Register.
 First Publication, Jan 21. 1918.
 Last Publication. March 20, 1918.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-08

Sunday church sa-Tice a, II g. m., and 1:39 D IT, Thursday prayer meet s ?. IT. F.rz- and TaiFd Wednesday at- te-nooa al 2:2o Ladies' As9 ociety.- C. II. Van MarEe-. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-08
AMERICAN COFFEE AN
 ACCEPTABLE GIFT
 TO BOYS IN FRANCE

That good American coffee is an acceptable gift in France and that nurses as well as soldiers appreciate the remembrances of their friends are both attested in a letter which has recently come to Washington from one of the nurses of the Army corps now serving in France.
 The. letter said: Your coffee cer. tainiy added greatly to our Christmas cheer. It appeals to us most of all, for over here the coffee is very poor and quite bitter with chickory. have had two coffee parties. With the addition of 'commissary' sugar and canned cream your coffee is quite the most delicious thing l have had since I reached. Erancel. although it is made over a. little alcohol stove in a small tin pail. I am enjoying the tea and other things, but the coffee is the big treat
 The idea of sending Christmas boxes 10 the Army nurses as we'll as to sol diers who had gone to France origi- hated with Mrs C. N. Chipman, chair. man of the Red Cross work of the Dis. trict of Columbia Federation of Won. ems Clubs. Ten Washington nurses recently went to France for war serv-
 ice. The Christmas packages sent to each by the District Federation Red
 Cross unit contained g sweater pair , of wooden gloves bed socks, a comfort
 bag, and a pound each of tea, coffee, and candy.
 The sweaters which were sent to the nurses were made after design
 originated by Mrs. Chipman. The
 sweater is knitted like the soldiers
 sweater, but ribbed for eight inches from below the bust, thus permitting
 1t to fit snugiy to the waist beneath the apron.
 1 The Red Cross unit of the District
 of Columbia Federation of Women $ 1 Clubs has originated some valuable ideas in it's relief work. These have
 included the organizing of the Martha l Washington Seminary for Red Cross
 worK. 1nere are z3 giris n the corps, ana they nave turned out large num- per or supplies n the lew months sInce Ineir oganlzarion. In the two weeks
 n January lett from the Christmas vacation the corps made pairs of
 paJamas, A hospital shirts. 100 towels
 5v sneets, bes1Ges Knitting numerous
 sweaters, Eelmets, SOCKS, ana mlttens.
 For FeDruary they have piedged them selves to make 5o hospital shirts and A pairs or pajamas. besides knitting a
 goodiy suppiy of woolen comforts. In speaking of this gIris' corps. Mrs. On.p .pnian sa4o, ''>oI the least yaiuabie
 .esuiI ot Iiris Wora among the scnool
 enIs ss that in June they wni return
 to their homes in many parts Of the ! United States, and there they can i'm
 part what they have learned to the
 women of their home communities. ' The girls of this school wear the Red
 Cross uniform when performing it's
 work. This consists Of a white dress
 with the blue veil of the order.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-08
HEAVY CHIMNEY FALLS

The heavy brick chimney of the an- mex to the Eag.e building fell down Monday night owing to the pressure Of snow upon it from the upper side. A portion of t crashed through the roof, but otherwise no damage result cd. No one was in the room when the crash came.-Douglas News.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-08
cATHoLtc cHuRch

Low Mass at S:3o 2 IT,: High Mass ar io:2e 2. IL; Sunday ScLoo. a. 2.a1 ? IT.; S1od4y Vesesrs at 7:30 , a.; Week Dzy as~s -f 5 ,. m.-RsY Paul E. Kern. Pastor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-25
GERMANS SHELL
HOSPITAL IN CITY
THEY EVACUATED
Turn Artillery on st. Amant
and Denain Where 10000
Civilians Are Hudd!ed.

PARIS, oct. 20 (Havas).--ln the
town ot ST. Amand, north Of valcn-
cicnncs, which has been captured py
the British. the Germans left ii.O0O
Inhabitants and 1000 sick persons
In a hospital in the centre OF the
town.
ON the following day, oct. %, the
Germans bombarded st. Amand.
directing particular attention TO the
hospital. A large number OF patients
were killed.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, oct. - Omitted Prcss).- 49,
Germans are Smelling Dcnain Uivo
miles southwest Of Valcncienncs),
whcro 10000 civilians are huddlcd to-
gother, There are more than 10000
others In the immediate vicinity.
Tho British Army and French and
American relief organizations are
feeding them.
Despite tho bombardment the civil
iaus are cheerful and are celebrating
their release from Hun domination
by decorating all their homes with
flags.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-25
KITCHENER DEATH
LAID TO PLOT OF
FORMER CzAR|NA
Salvation Army Commissioner
Says She Revealed Govern
ment Plans to Kaiser.

"For three hours a Grand Duchess
at the Royal Palace in Pctrograd re-
lated Incidents to me OF the trcachery
Of the late Czarina," said Commits
sioncr william Henry Mapp OF the
salvation Army in Russia, to-day. He
has just returned from Russia.
"The Czarina, discovering that the
Romnoff throne was tottering," con-
tnucd Commissioner Mapp, in relat-
ing his talk with tho Grand Duchess,
"and intuitivcly believing that unless
German arms were victorious in the
war It would fail completely. she
asked the Car to have represen-
tativc OF one Of the Allied nations sent
TO petrogrnd TO bring order from the
existing chaos. Lord Kitchener was
despatched.
"The Czarina learned of his depar-
turc. She informed Potsdam OF this
fact by direct telegraph wire from the
royal palace to Potsdam. April, 1911.
Lord Kitohener's ship was torped6ed
and the famous English General was
lost.
"Onc month after | was told OF
this the Grand Duchess was brutally
murdered" declared Commissioner
Mapp. "Shc paid the penalty of be-
ing an informer."
The salvation Army worker will
soon be on his way to England, where
he will supervise British relief work
for the soldiers in France.
THE Czarina is related by family
to the Kaiserin." continued Commis-
soner Mapp, "and because of his
constant treachery the Allied cause
would have suffered terrific set
back had not the revolution come as
! il did The Car was a weaklinE. He
was as putty in the hands OF his wife.
J The majority members of the Russian
Government were tools in her hands.
As fast as plans for the furtherance
Of the Allied cause were conveyed 10
the Russian Government the Czarina
relayed this Information to Potsdam.
Each palace of the royal family
was connected directly with Potsdam
Tho disorganization OF the Russian
Army on the eastern front can be laia
TO the treachery OF this woman. The
faulty arms and the blowing up OF
munitions plants is traceable to the
leak in the Petrograd palace with tbs
! CZarIna'S hand on the key.
THE Czarina was n smart woman
smart like fox. She intuitively
knew that unless German arms wert
to be the dominating factor in tn,
war that the Russian throne, ther
tottering, would crumble. Autocrac,
must win, she believed. otherwise tn,
Rumauoff family would pass out O
existence. She was far-sighted 10 Sc.
that unless Germany was to be vic
torious the House Of HohenzollerI
would also crumble. And blood !!
thicker than water"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-25
AUSTRO-HUNGARY
CABINETS RESIGN;
TURKEY FOR PEACE
AndraSsy Succeeds Burian-
Porte Ready to Accept
Wilson's Terms.

BASEL, Switzerland, oct 25.--Em-
peror Charles, according to a Buda-
pest despatch, has accepted the resig-
nation of Baron Burian, the Austro-
Hungarian Foreign Minister, and also
Of the hungarian Cabinet headed by
DIR. Wekerlo.
Count Julius Andrassy, a Hun
garian statesman, has been appointed
tC succeed Baron Buran.
Turkey will accept peace based
on the principles of right and JUS
tice laid down by President Wilson.
which the new Turkish Govern
ment approves, tho Grand vizler
Tcw1k Pasha is quoted in n Con-
stantinople despatch as having stated
IN Parliament
He said the Government would
grant without delay to all elements
not only political rights without dis
tinction as TO nationality or religion.
buL the right to participate in the ad-
ministration of the country.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-25

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN
FRANCE AND BELGIUM, oct. >
(Associatcd PresO The British
Army has now obtained absolute
proof that the Germans are violating
the rules OF civilized warfare in re-
spect to the use Of the Red Cross, as
had for some time been suspected.
In yesterdays operations the Fifth
Army captured n German ambulance
which. Engaged in carrying amnuni-
tion. bore the Geneva Red Cross This
vehicle was found to he loaded with
explosives, and the capture was con
sidered 80 important that sentrics
were Immediately posted To make ccf
tain that no one touched II uu'il
photographs Of 1t could be taken for
future reference.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-25
GERMANY REFUSES
ANY SATISF ACTION
REGARDING ALSACE
Solf Also Offers Cold Comfort
to Demands of Danes and
Poles

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 25.--"we will
not anticipate solution OF Poland5
annexation demands, which are not
in accordance with President Wilson 3
programme" Foreign Minister Solf
declared in addressing the Reichstag
"Dcnmarks demand for Northern
Schlcswig Is unjustificd.
"Regarding Alsace- Lorraine, the
Government will continue its re-
forms"
Herr Noskc. a majority Socialist
member, demanded acceptance Of
President Wilson's principles and re-
moval Of all members of the old Gov
ernment from the present Govern
mcnt.
"Thc military situation is grave,
but not desperate; we are still able
to make stubborn resistance" Gen.
Won Schouch. Prussian War Minister,
told the Reichstag.
WASHINGTON, oct 24.-Dr. Soils
statement in the Reichstag was evi-
IDENTIFY the outcome OF turbulent
scenes enacted when Polish. Danish
and Alsatian Deputies demanded free
dom from Prussianism, according TO
diplomatic cables here to-day.
Deputy Styobcl, a Pole, claimed the
right OF Prussian Poland to inde-
pendcnce.
THE German formula that every
where the German stake Is struck is
German ground must be put aside"
Styobcl declared. Wilson is human
! ity's benefactor and is moved by the
strongest feeling of justice which
! lies in mems hearts. German Poland
| has not been so administered as to
allow the Poles to live there in COM
| fort"
Deputy Hansen, Dane, declared
| the Northern Schleswig question
should be settled according TO the
wishes of the Danish peoples there.
| Deputy Rickin. Alsatian, created
| the greatest sensation, the cables de-
clared. Speaking for the Alsatian
| Deputies, he said: "Alsace-Lorraine
! Deputies consider that the charge OF
obtaining for their country complete
, autonomy has, owing to the course
of events. become insufficient"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-25
BRITISH.

LONDON. Oct. 25.-Following Is
the report isued to-day by the Wa
Ofiice;
yesterday afternoon We attacked
ana captured Vendegies-s sur Ecaillon
and made progress on the high
) ground east OF this village. A coun-
ter.atack in this neighborhood was
repulsed. Fighting recommended al
early this morning.
I'm close lighting yesterday the
enemy resistance in Maing was over
come, and the village is ours. on the
remainder OF the battlefront. our al .
vanced troops pushed forward at diff
ferent points"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-25
AMERICAN.

WASHINGTON, oct 25.-The fol-
lowing communique from Gen.
Pershing. dated yesterday, was made
bubble to-day:
ION the Verdun front there has
been local fighting throughout the
day. In n minor operation In the
region OF Bantheville our troops ad-
.vanced their lines 500 metres. reach
ing the ridge north of the village
and capturing 40 prisoners.
-As a result OF yesterdays success
fui action east OF the Meuse, our
troops are now established on the
high ground in the Bois d'Etrayes
Artillery fire has continued severe on
the whole front, especially on the
Cote de chatillon and the Bois des
cuares."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-25
G. GAINS GROUND IN BATTLE EAST OF THE NE USE

defense positions the vicinity of Brquenay four and onehf miles
north Of Grand Pre- and that tney expected take stand in at
region within week Among the prisoners captured by the Americans
members of the 2Sth Division known the Flying Shock Division
Twelve American soldiers separated from their lines have
turned after spending four days aud four nights hiding shell holes
brush in the region Loges Farm They fought of small detannts
Of Germans but unable TO reach places OF safety because OF tie
enemy shapshooe Notwithstanding the constant hang the twelve
made paug expeditions each night and brought back valuable inter
nation regarding the enemy positions Their only food during the
four days consisted Of eh emergency on and these they ate the FIRST
night
eAmercans captured immense German amored balepaue
"Wednesday north of BreuleS The machine virtually intact bt
The pilot and gunner made their escape is presumed that the battle
plane downed day two before by American lvator Just WHEN
the machine landed unknown Infantry forces found the monster
From east of the MeSe German artillery endeavoed protect the
plane but the American guns let down couner-e upon the enemy
gun emplcemens When u American troops hauled the plane
10 safety
number of valuable instruments and two machine guns cap
ed The baepan equipped with bombdroppng device AMI
had gun and sighting arrangement fixed that the gunner could
to shoot directly beneath him. This gun for firing roads SO
known this the first plane this type captured by Americans Hat.
the fISiage covered with quaiter-nch armor.
PERSHLNG'S GAINS OF YESTERDAY.
In local attack Of the Melse the Americans yesterday advanced
wohrdS Of mile front of two miles, the Buluy
de Hoppy and the Bos 1e Beueu are within the American
lines also part OF the BoS de Navrie and Playon dc Tye
Early yesterday the American artillery laid down baage north Of
Bnthev where the infantry occupied Grande and hs
ridge north of Banhevile, saddlng the Freya line
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-25
GUARD OF 60 FOR GAFFNEI
Extra Precautions to Prevent SInS-
cr's Escape nn Way Ia Prison.

sixty guards prevented the escape Of
Vincent Ganncy this afternoon when he
was taken from the Tombs to the Grand
Central station, thence 10 be taken to
Sing Sing
when tho gates OF the Tombs were
opened the nrst to emerge We're twenty
Central Once detectives, who guarded
the way from the gate TO waiting taxi.
Gaffney came next, handCufcd on one
side to sheriff Knott, on the other 10
Under Sheriff Coggey. Eight sheriff 3
lowed by another squad OF detectives.
The Sheriff's Deputies went 20 the
Grand Central IN AN automobiie. the de-
tectives Ia a patrol wagon. Between the
with his nersonal -eisarsis 49, lie, do nni
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-25
ITALIAN.

ROME. oct. 25.-The War Office
statement follows:
Bitter lighting occurred Yesterday
morning In the Monte Grappa region.
'arties OF our troops resolutely at
lacked some portions OF the formld
able enemy positions and succeeded
In Wrestling from him and maintain
ing possession OF important support
Ing points In the western and south
ern area OF the massif They cstab-
lished themselves on the northern
bank Of the ornic Torrent in the
Alamo Basin"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-25
SERBIAN.

LONDON, Oct, 95,--The Serbian
War Office statement follows;
Serbian troops have defeated the
enemy's armies In the valley OF the
Great Morava River, The enemy IL
retreatlng IN disorder toward the
north. We liberated Paracin un the
MoraNa Valley, forty miles northeast
of Nish), Narvazin and Bcloushitch,
ara captured more than 200 prisoners.
We are successfully advancing toward
the north"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-25
BELGIAN.

HAVRE, Oct. 25.--Following ~ The
report issued by the Belgian War
onicei
me enemy attacked our lines
along the northern part Of the Deri-
walton Canal, using several assault
ing columns and heavy artillery prop
aration. Attempting to debouch via
Strooiburg, Morenhuizen and Balder-
hoek' he was repulsed with heavy
losses"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-25
GERMAN.

BERLIN oct, 20 yIa London) .---
Repulse Of partial attacks by the
Americans on both sides OF the Meuse
River Is reported in to-day's German
official statement.
German reserves thrown in west
OF lie Quesnoy broke up Entente at
'ompts 10 break through, the state
mCnt adds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-25
'ERSHING'S GAINS OF YESTERDAY.
sLATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS

chine guns this morning. we resumed
our pressure against the enemy.
East of Sissono, the Germans
launched two surprise attacks against
Serves and Nizy-le-Comto without
result.
East OF Rethol, a well-conducted
operation gave us the village of
Ambly-Fleurs. despite determined re.
sistance. We took hundred prl,-
oners' Including many officers. and
some machine guns. North Of Ollzy
(west Of Grandpre). our patrols took
20 prisoners"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-25
.BELGlANS PROMISED LIBERTY
Gsrmans SAY They VIII Free All
Political pFIsoners

WASHINGTON, Oct e5-Roloasc of
all Belgian political prisoners held in
h"lIlum or IN Germany, except where
military menace would result has
been promised 10y Gen Non Falkhausen.
i"rman Military Governor OF occupied
Belgian territory, This bccam. known
here to-day In connection with news
that Rurgomastcr Max OF Brussels had
been set free.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-25
MUTINOUS CROATIANS
SEIZE CITY OF FIUME
Two Slav Regiments Also Reported
to Have Revolted and Taken
karloviCz.

BASEL, Oct. 25.-It was announced
in the Lower Chamber of the Hun
garian Parliament yesterday that the
Croatian soldiers Of the 18th Regi-
ment at Tiume had revolted, seized
the city and destroyed the railroad
there.
ZURICH. Oct. 25.--Two Slav regi-
ments have mutIuied and captured
Karlovicz, according to dispatches
received here to-day. Other mutinies
are reported elsewhere.
KarlovicZ is in Hungary. thirty
miles northwest Of Belgrade. II is
260 miles east OF Fiume, which Is re-
ported to have been seized by Croat
rebels.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-25
FRENCH.

PARIS. Oct. 25.--Following Is the
report issued to-day by the War
Once;
"On the Disc front. between Long
champs and Noyales. last night We
repulsod two tentative enemy at
tack~. On the Serre- souche front,
under protection of artillery and ma
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-25
GERMAN CITIES BOMBED.
British Flyers Raid Mannheim,
CobIenS, Mains and saarbruckcn,

LONDON. Oct. 25. -- The official
statement last night dealing with the
operations OF the independent AR
forces says: ION Wednesday nigh.
we bombed railways at Burbach and
Saarbrucken. chemical factories a.
Mannheim and railways az Coblens,
near Mainz end at Metz-Sa blons."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-25
DIED..

DIED.
BURkE.--on oct. 90. 7.45 y. NJ. a. $50
W. 46th ST.. MARTIN BURKE. bclovo4
brother OF Michael. Walter ana Mar
garet and beloved son o. Thomas Burke
Claremoris. County Msvo Ireland.
Members OF Liquor Dealers Association
and Democratic Club are Invited to at
tend the funeral from hla brothcr'I resi-
dence, 800 r. S5th st.. Saturday morn
Ing. oct. 20 at $50. thence 90 tho Church
OF st. Monica, 70th st. and lot av., whore
requiem mass Will bo offered for the =,
pose OF his soul. Interment CalNar,
Cemetery.
COLLINs.-JoHS HANCOCK COLLINS.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway, 0Oth St. Friday.
$50 y. NJ.
COOK.--On Wednesday. Oct "a MA
EDITH. formerly OF Daytona. Fla, b..
loved sister OF Ruth and Eugene Cook
1nterment at Alya. Fla.
DAUTERMAN,-ENM DAUTERMAN
Refer to CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway. Goth st,
DE MENEsBs.-sILvINA vERANEs pE
NEMESIS.
Services at CAMPBELL FUs riL
NhCRNAis blOabN19s N"Nh 9b+s aAA'tl-
day, . p. NJ.
GUDGEoN.-GUsTAVU aUDGEON.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
! CHURCH. Broadway, o0th ST.. sstur-
day, Il. NJ
HESDERSOS.-RO HENDERSON
Refer to CAMPBELL FCNERAl.
| CHURCH, Broadway, o6th st.
M'KISLEY.-on oct. 20. 1918. JOHN
beloved husband OF Bella Mckinley (ncg
| Doonanl. son OF Rosann Mckinley AMI
/ tho late James Mckinley
Funeral from hii late resldcuco. 2aN5
Sth ay.. on Saturday at s,i5 A. NJ. Nj.
/ at - Charles Borromeo Church ut p.la
/ a. NJ. Interment Calvary Cemetery.
REGAN-On oct. 23d. at h,r rcsidena.
SsT Filth Avenue, brooklyn. MARY
/ REGAN Cnoo O'Bricul, beloved VIE of
/ Patrick RerHn Parish OF Goulcou. uati,.
/ OF Ballyhrack, County Louth, Ireland.
Funeral saturday at $50 TO ST. Mich,
! CAur-h. Mass at 10 o'clock sharp.
sHELLEY.-EVA LEVY SHELLEY.
Remains lying IN state Campbell.
FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway. Goth a..
THENG,-At 3 p. NJ. Oct. g. JACuB
beloved husband OF Mrs. Loretta 'rhcng
Intcrmcnt in Lutheran Cemetery. on
Oct. ~, from his late home, 1850 Mlat.
son ST.. brooklyn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-25

WASHINGTON. Oct 2B,--Wkh the
addition Of ,s.ooosoo credit est hliAhed
by the Treasury tp-dEy for anigium,
stAiee now amount 20 tiso ,0ao 0la, T'he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-25
FIVE PRIESTS AMONG 68
HOSTAGES SHOT BY REDS
Executions Carried Out by Boil
sheviki After Assassination in
August Of Moses Uritl".

AMSTERDAM, Oct, Q. ...a The
time that Moses UrItzNy, COMMISSIONS
for Elections TO the Constituent Assem-
bly, OF Russia. was assasslnated. late in
August, UP 10 Oct, l, sirty-eight hos
taEes. including nve priests. were aho,
by tho Boisheviki. according to Potro-
grad dispatches quoting the newspaper