davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-21
~OsKARzONY o SPISKO-
WANIE.

Pittsburgh, 81. list. - Wade
federalhe postawily W stan oskar
zenia "a spiskowanie bogatego
prezesa biura dyrektorow firmy
Banning and Cooper Co." i pre-
zydenta firmy ,,Reussner Enge--
neering CO.., C. F. Bsnning'a,
kt6ry ME jest dotychczas obywa-
tclem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-21
Ottawa PIRACY.
Indianapolis, 81. list. -

Indianapolis, 81. list. - Zme-
czony-praca i pragnacy Eye w "a
.ciszu, gdzieby go ME napadali u
rzednicy, ktorzy dogladaja, ably
Mkt ME marnowai czasu ma bez-
czynnoSci, pewien mezczyzna po
dajacy swe nazwisko jake E. Hat
field zostai odnaleziony poza
miastem we wnetrzu wyproch--
nialego drzewa. Mieszkai tam
przez try tygodnie, zywiac sic
korna z pobliskich pol. Mai PREY
sobie kartke regestracyjns, pre-
znaczajacs go do klasy pierwszej
w poborze. Odesiano go do szpi-
tala.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-21
TRZEsIENIE zIEMI w KA,
LIFORNII.

Los Angeles, Cal, 81. listopa-
da. - Odczuto tutaj slime trze--
sienie ziemi wzdiuz brzegu NOR
skiego ma przestrzeni pietnastu
nil ma .zachodniej czesci miasta
Los Angeles. Trzesienie bylo ma
lyle slime, re wstrzasnelo oknami
i naczyniami w bardzo widoczny
sposob. Me trwaio jednakze d}u-
zei niz pol minuty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-21
0kropna wojna europej-
ska odbywa sic ma lie
mach Polskich.

Piekna duza Mapa Polski ma
kt6rej So wszystkie nazwiska miast,
powiat6w, it'd, druk5wana ma mai
lepszym papierze we wielu kolo-
rach, MONA teraz otrzymac "a ku-
pom drukowany ponizej i 10 GEN.
tow (poczta 20 ceNtow).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-21
I W0jNY
Dokonczenie re stron. lei.

lfOkOuCZcHlC &c SlIOlI' III
Twierdza, re o~stateczne decyzye
zawarte beda w dwoch trakta--
tach: p~ierwszy, ktory szybko dol
die do skutku, pokryje sprawy
najwazpiejsze, drugi pc d}uzszej
dyskusyi rozstrzygnie o kazdej
kwestyi W szczeg6lnoSci. w spra-
vie tajnoSci obrad ma konferencyi
odzywaja sic rowniez glossy "a
przeciw. Prawdopodobnie vienna
udziai w konferencyi take i re-
prezentanci Rosyi, poniewaz wy
maya tego kwestya Polski, a
zwIaszcza innych pahstw, ktore
maja powstac ma terytoryum da-
wnego imperyum rosyjskiego'
Reprezentanci republikahscy po-
"a granicami Rosyi porozumie'
waja sic W tel sprawie z rzadem
wszechrosyjskim W Omsku.
~FRANCUSKA IZBA POSLoW
oDDAJE GEESE WILSONO-
WI
Paryz, 81. list. - Izba poslow
ma wczorajszem posiedzeniu Cd
dala Geese Wilsonowi, o ktorym
powiedziano, re uzasluzyl sic do,
brze wzgledem ludzkosci." Ten
sam honor oddano narodom a.
lianckim i ich szefom. Rene Re-
noult wyglosi, energiczna move
"a swoja rezolucya, ktora sfor-'
mulowal W dw6ch ~paragrafach
y Prezydent Wilson, narod a
merykanski, narody alianckie tu-
dziez ich szefowie z~asluzyli sic
dobrze dla ludzkosci. p Tresc
powyzszego prawa ma bye wy
ryta po wieczne easy ma wszyst-
kich budynkach magistrat6w i
szkol republiki."
KRoLoWA H~ISZPANsKA JE-
DIE DO LONDYNU.
Madryt, 81. list. - Wczoraj
rozeszla sic pog}oska pc stolicy,
re kr6lowa Wiktorya zamierza o.
puscic Hiszpanie, ably udac sic do
Anglii. Krolowa Wiktorya jest
c6rka ksiecia Battenberskiego i
cork kr6lowej Wielkiej Brytanii
Wiktoryi.
NIEMcY w KWESTYI ALA
CYL LOTARYNGII.
Kopenhaga, 81. list. - Depe--
sza, podpisana przez premiera
p:emieckiego Eberta ! sekretarza
ola spraw zagranicznych Haase
do rady z~oinierzy i robotnikow "
nL,1,~,..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-21
T. G. A JEDZ1E DO
EUROPY.

Nowy York, 81. list. DR.. T.
G. Masaryk, pierwszy prezydent
nowo ogloszonej republiki Cze-
sko-slowackiej, wyjechai wczoraj
ma parowcu angielskim .Carma-
MIA" do Liverpool. Wraz z MIN
jedzie c6rka jego Olga. P. Masa-
.ryk spodziewa sic dostac do Pra-
gi, aby rozpoczaG swe urzedowa-
nie jake prezydent a pozniei IT,
da6 sic ma konferencye pokojowa
~ WerSaIu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-21

1oo,0 oSoB zADA PASZPoR
TOW DO EURoPY.

Nowy York, 81. listopada. -
PREY zawiadomieniu, wydanem z
biura urzednikow celnych, re tyl-
ko tie osoby otrzymaja paszporty,
kt6re wykaza, re ich obecnosc W
Europe jest niezbedna, ogioszo-
no rowniez wiadomoSc, re cd ga
su podpisania rozejmu presto
100000 osob wyslaio aplikacye pc
paszporty. - Kompania okreto-
wa ,,Holland-Amsterdam' "a
wiadomifa dis, re stosuje sic Je-
szcze do praw miedzynarodo-
wych ME przesylania osob z jed
nego kraju do drugiego, chyba' re
dany osobnik jest poddanym pan
silva neutralne9o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-21
JE
DIE DO
w KWESTYI ALA
CYL

Kopenhaga, 81. list. Depe--
sza, podpisana przez premiera
u:emieckiego Eberta i sekretarza
ola spraw zagranicznych Haase
do rady zosnierzy i robotnikow W
strassburgu, mowi: .okupacya
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-21
A PREY
OLA KALEK WOJENNYCH

Filadelfia, 81. list. - CzeScio-
VIC ulomni zolnierze i inni, kto-
-zy zostali kalekami ma polu BIZ
twy we Francyi,, zostana najeci
10 piracy PREY okretach W war
sztatach nalezacych do .kmre--
El.a4 Co-DO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-21

Dokonczenie re STRONGLY
GRozA STRAJKIEM ABLY U,
WOLNIC

Seattle, Wash, 81. list. - Pc
burzliwem pesiedzeniu, trwaja-
Gem do polnocy, rada przemysiu
rsetSewego, rePrezeptujeca pre-
szio $4,000 robotnikow, opowie--
dziala sic "a s~trajkiem, W celu
wymuszenia cd wiadz federal
nych uwolnienia Tomasza J.
Mooney,a i jego wspolnikow, O.
skarlonych i zasadzonych o rzu-
Genie bomby podczas parady
.,przygotowania" w San Francis
co, Cal.
UniSci robia navel przygoto--
wanna, ably urzadzic miedzynaro-
dowa demonstracys, w rezolucyi
zamieszczony Jest paragraf, We
dug kt0rego uniSci amerykanscy
maja poslac proSbe do Artura
Henderson,, przewodcy partly
rpacy brytyjskiej, ably urzadzono
podobn2 demonstracys celem il
wolnienia Mooney'a.
Welding rezolucyi, strajk mial
rastapic 1go grndnia, pozniej je-
dnakzc zgodzono sic date te Cd
dac pod glosowanie ~przedstawi--
cielom piracy. ably r0wnOczeSnie
wszedzie wywolaG-strajk general
~. Zawiadomienie o decyzyi "a
dy wyslano do Amerykahskiej
Federacyi Piracy, kt0ra ma mako
NC w~szystkie inne organizacye
I'd podjecia podobnego kroku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-21

gency Fleet Corp
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07
WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED.

The Mayiieid Wooien Mills May
field. Ky. offers employment in their
sew INK rooms and cuviug ruom~ 90
one hundred women and girls Ne
prev iou~ experience ueccS~Iry. We
have experienced feurher~ fu teach
n uu and pay you six dollars a wcel
while yen learn. After two or thrsc
weeks. according % your efficiency.
You should b. able o. earn SloOO to
$3.50 week. Steady employment
the year round Ga well ventilated.
light. clean. sanitary. steam heated
roous. Superintendent viii nnd you
good boarding place or house Co rent
az reasonable rutrS.--MAl FIELD
WOODEN MILLS. Mayncld. by lt-2>c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07
WHAT Il MY SHARE?

He is conscientious gentleman.
who honestly wants TO do right And
he came 10 me shaking his head.
Il want 10 DO my fun part In this
United War Work Campaign" he said.
DO You think a hundred dollars is
my share:"
And / told him IL would be hard
for anyone but himself to decide
There are So many different ways OF
looking at money" ! said.
A hundred and seventy million looks
big at first glance II is forty times
what jefferson gave for the Louisiana
territory.
Its a dollar and seventy cents for
every man. woman and child In the
land it's more than eight dollars and
half for every household.
You can figure Il ON that basis 1
told him. ION the basis Of dollars and
cents. Or you can figure il on the
basis Of boys"
''Of boyss~ he questioned. Il DO not
understand"
Its less than fifteen cents a day for
each 81 our soldiers and sailors |
answered. Fifteen cents day 10
give them warmth and comfort and
entertainment and lectures. and games
and the thought Of mother and Of
Cod
Fifteen cents a day for n boy two
for a quarter a day. How many boys
will you takeT~
And his eyes kindled. Il think |
could take ten at least" he said. lie
drew his check book out
Figure IL out and tell me the
price" he said. II want you 10 give
them the best you've got. What is II
going 10 cost"
for ten boys. for a year. at two
for a quarter a day."
So l figured Il out for him: suppose
you figure IL out for yourself--By
Bruce Barton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07

Hickman Drug Companys soda foun
tain. There's a reason
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07
AUSTRIA FALLS.
"ef",ans Loses Her Last AIly Nonday
when Austroa-fiungary Laid
Down Arms.

On the heels Of the faI 81 Turkey
e"iieS me good news tf.t Austria has
vi iuAiy surrendered through the ae-
sFP,ihs 81 armisfiee terms Laid down
~ the Allie -lf.iv wing t.ermanE ~ the
!" = anh only hcliigcrrnf 81 fhe nnee
LING combination 81 Central powers
me TERMS 81 this armi>fice. as Civ
~ "ut Monday. j. covered im the fol
lowing dispatch.
me terms q aririsfic,- under which
ACKNOWLEDGMENT laid ami -..a forces
nave hid arms was announced today
~ accomplished the eonpiets. -urretl-
d'r and opening ~ Austrian and Hum
~ ran TERRITORY sgr the Allied opera
IONS asninsf -termany From this
drastic dociimcnt 81 mat be- stated and
nliN he CLEANED an accurate outline
81 ne conditions nearing completion
az versailles uuder which Germany
may have cessation at hoStilliirs
Terms -under which dehaclc ou HAL
iaii. ironf~ endrl. 90 include complete
'ieihohilizatiofs 81 Austrian forss-s and
me "ccuparion Of snch ~fategic places
a> may be- ssecied LATER o. use Aus
ir'an railways for operation against
''sriiIiny evacuation Of aii invaded
territory. and ieay big hehiud al equip
inent and supplies. Surrender of por
lion OF Austrian surface and submarine
ht-tS AMI iSlruDlueuf uf others
surrender all German submarines ~
Austrian waters aud PREPARATION ~
Niiied AMI American prisoners without
reciprocity. Evacuation az Austrian
territory which roughly corn Spond~
I" boundary lines as claimed by Ital-
ANS
Austrian forces urc 20 surrender
'ile-halt All artillery and military
equipment
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07
UGH! CAL0MEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK
stop using dangerous drug before
10 saiiVafeS you.
Its horrible,

You're bilious sluggish. conSiipafed
and believe you need vile. dangerous
cilomel % start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here's my guarantee Ask your
druggist FOR "a bottle Of DOdsOn's Liver
Tone and take a spoonful tonight II
IL don't start your liver and straighten
you right up better then calomel and
without gripping or making you sick
want you 20 20 back 10 the store and
get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you viii feel weak and sick and nau-
seated Don't lose a days work Take
a spoonful Of harmless. vegetable bod
sons Liver Tone tonight ana wake up
feeling great. Its perfectly harmless
80 give IL 90 your children any time.
N cant salivafe. 80 let chem eat any
thing afterwards adv
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07

Fred Wiseman. popular city ma
carrier ON Route No. 1. has a ne
daughter at his home. who arrived Sa
urday night
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07
PREPAREDNESS.

This Is the slogan Of the wise men.
Stock are continually exposed fo cuts.
wounds. scratches. etc. The man who
Is prepared has his healing remedy on
hand o. stop an chances of blood
poi~ouN Farris' Healing Remedy l.
Highly Aufi~eptic II Is economical
onc soc bottle makes S2OO worth OF
la healing oil OF ointment. Money re
funded 10 YOU are not s1tiShed.-F r.
Case. adv.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07

j. A. Bush. "a local groceryman tells
us that we were in error last week i'm
stating his sugar supply had been cur
tailed FOR 30 days a. "A result Of an
infraction Of the sugar ruling. This
information came from an official
Spurce and we did not question it, au-
thenticiiy-
Mrs. r. r Case has returned home
after visit 10 her daughters. Mes
DANES Perry Selby and Blanche Ken
nedy. Of St Louis and another sister.
Mrs. Ella Murrell. Of Columbus. Ohio.
Dee Pleasant. who has been running
a grocery ia the Curtin Block. has dis
posed of his business 10 J. a Bush.
Dee hasn't decided what he viii do in
the future.
Fred WiSeman. popular city mail
carrier ON Route No. I. has new
daughter at his home. who arrived Sat
urday night
People OF fastidious tastes favor the
Hickman Drug Company's soda foun-
tain There's a reason.
LEIBOvITZ BUILDING FOR RENT
JANUARY IST. APPLY TO w. A.
DODDS. tic
Arthur Hale returned home Thurs
day of last week from Hot Springs
Clarence Pollock is quite IN. He
has pneumonia.
Ford Car For Sale-Cheap.-C. b.
Parrish.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07
VICTIM or ENFLuENZA.

Charlie Hawks One OF the well
known fIrucr- Of fhe lower bottom.
wa~ called te hi~ reward SUNDAY
Death Was fhc result uf influenza anil
pneumonia. Air Hawks anil family
resided ou q NJ Frcuch'S fnrm. near
Ne . Lake. lie WAS about A. years
oid aud had lived Ina this section many
years. Ills wife and several small
children are left Co mourn his death
infcrneui at the SaSSafrsis Ridge. hu-
rViue ground
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07
The Strong Withstand the Heat OF
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger people
Who are weak. will be strengthened and enabled q
60 throsah the depressing heat OF summer b. tab
ing GROSE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. Il purifies
and enriches the blood and builds up the whole sys
ten. You can soon feel its Strenethening InvieOr-
afing Effect. 60c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07

Dan CrcaSon leaves this week FOR
Camp Knox. az Stithton. Ky. o. do
government work. For some time he
has been with the firm 81 Barrett y
Lcdford. His place will be- taken
there ~ VIII Kouten.
the Garner and family have moved
90 the Harry Threlkeld residence.
north OF the W n. Baltzer home. A
a. kimbro and family have moved 90
the residence vacated hy Mr.. Garner
~ q. Burch was called from Ar
kansas City to Hickman saturday on
account OF the serious illness Of his
mother. Mrs. CHASER.
Frank Hays. Of west ~ town. has
pneumonia. and his wife and baby
both have influenza.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07

The infant son Of Fred Patton Of
Fulton. died Friday Of influenza Only
few days before the little ones
mother was laid 10 rest
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-07
Groves TasteIeSs chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy b. purifying and en-
f.ching the blood You can soon feel is strength
ening lnvicuratine Effect Prize CDc
Evening star., 1918-10-06

however, that the British have been
observed cleaning up some distance in
advance of the points named The
ground here is literally honeycombed
with German duSouts and shelters,
and the British at some places have
had to move with caution lest such
points be overlooked and the Germans
have an opportunity to emerge from
their lars and attack them in the
rear.
German Rear Area Aaame,
The Australians and the famous 46th
Dlvlsion participated in this fighting
more nres nave sprung up, and vir-
tually the whole German rear area
east and southeast of Douai and Cam
Dral, as we'll as in the north. is aflame
So far Lille has as vet shown no
signs of fire. and this probably indi-
Gates that the Germans at the mo-
ment think they can hold on there for
while. British patrols have reached
points within four miles of Lille.
The whole of Douai is a seethine
mass OF fire, from which the autl,mn
wind is blowing great billows of smoke
and streams of sparks. Cambria is
burning, and so are various towns
throughout the whole area, There
have been explosions and fires gen
orally along the Lille front
The French just south of the British
armies made important gains also to-
day, and at last reports were several
thousand yards east of St, Quentin
Late advices say they have stornnad
and passed beyond Remaucourt. north
east of St. Quentin.
Evening star., 1918-10-06
BY ARTHUR DRAPER.

by AHVd Uh UkkAFEhs
Cablegram to The Sunday stnr and
New York Tribune, Copyright 1918.
LONDON, October 5.-Futher de-
tails of the German ministerial re-
construction show the kaiser is try
ing to placate all parties and is draw
ing upon them for the formation of
his coalition government. Though
Prince Max has been kind to the
English prisoners and expressed
friendly feelings toward the British,
and uttered lofty sentiments about
democracy, the kaiser's selection to
take Hertling's place leaves the Brit
ons cold. Especially is this true of
the British liberals, who believe in
victory which will bring parlia-
mentary or responsible government,
and that the kaiser's choice of Prince
Max shows that he and his military
associates still are strong enough to
dictate the German policy.
Because places are being found for
Wolff and Erzberger of the Catholic
party, Bauer of the trade unions and
a number of others who are not junk
ers or militarists, the kaiser expects
his coalition to appeal to various
forces in Great Britain. France and
America, The kaiser has not under
gone a democratic conversion, but he
has corralled a lot of men with sup
posed democratic leanings and-we
know now-uncontrollab yearning
for high Office.
The kaiser is putting together a gov
ernment in the hope of ending the war
in the same old way most European
struggles have terminated. The Ger
mans still fail to appreciate the seri-
BUSINESS with which the allies regard
their war aims They discount Ameri-
Evening star., 1918-10-06
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS.

Immediately threw him out again. On
the extreme left wing of the field of at
tack Bavarian reserve regiments fully
maintained their positions.
1.-THE bringing in of forces by the
Americans in their attacks yesterday in
the shape Of tanks, infantry and artil-
lery was exceedingly great. Their losses
were very high.
''In the last two days sixty-five air
planes were brought down.
October Sin Flanders renewed at
| tacks OF the enemy AGAINST Hoogiedce
and Rou!ers were repulsed. Against
our new lines east of Armentieres the
enemy followed by way of the Bois
i Grenier, Fournes, Wingles and across
! the railway east of Lens. Before Cam
brai the artillery fire at times re-
vived.
! The English continue their strong
attacks on both sides of LIE Catelet;
| they have taken LIE Catelet. The
! heights north and east of the town
are held by us.
The enemy having forced his way
into Beaurevoir was thrown out again
by a counter attack.
| North of st. Quentin French at
| tacks between Sequehart and Nor
+! court gained a footing in Lesdin and
Morcourt, but Lesdin was again taken
| by us.
| On the rest of the front and south
of st. Quentin the enemy's attacks
i collapsed before our lines. The French
and Italians attacked anew with par
tial thrusts and carried out a united
attack against our positions on the
! ridge and declivities of the Chem:n
! des Danes between the Ailette and
! the Aisne. The attacks collapsed.
| On the Aisne canal front very great
| reconnoitering activity was displayed
East OF Rheims during Thursday night
we evacuated our foremost positions
| between Prunay and St. Marie-a-Py.
unobserved by the enemy and took
possession of the lines in the rear.
/ The enemy followed yesterday by way
OF Prunay. Dontrien and st. Souplet
! On the battlefield of Champagne we
| retook in a counter attack part of
| the ridge northwest of Somme-Py,
! still remaining in possession of the
| enemy. After strong preparatory
! fire the enemy attacked on a broad
| front on both sides of the road lead
ing from Somme-Py towards the
north. His attacks collapsed
| On both sides of the Aisne there was
an artillery battle without infantry
activity.
| Between the Argonne and the Meuse
| the Americans attacked yesterday
without success. In the Argonne
forest and on the eastern border
| Wurttemburg troops beat back mani
fold assaults. North Of the Aisne the
enemy advanced to the heights of
Exermont.
Evening star., 1918-10-06
Mr.. LANE COLLAPSES;;
REEVES; AGAIN SPEAKS
Richmond Crowd of 5000 Cheers
Secretary of Interior as He Con-
tinues Loan Speech.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, October 5.-Just
as he was launching into his plea
that American soldiers returning
from the battle fronts should be
given farms at the close of the war,
Secretary Of Interior Franklin K.
Lane, while making a liberty. loan
address in Capitol Square this after
noon, fell unconscious to the floor of
the speakers stand. Mr.. Lane was
addressing more than 5000 people
gathered in the square to hear him.
The Secretary was revived in a few
minutes, and eXemplifying the un-
beatable American spirit of which he
was speaking, he completed his ad-
dress against the advice of physicians,
who were hastily called by members
of the liberty loan committee.
After the Secretary had lain on the
floor for about five minutes Chairman
e. NJ. Crutchfield started to announce
that Mr.. Lane would not complete his
address. He had not reached the end
OF his first sentence when Mr.. Lane,
shaking off restraining hands; got to
his feet and stepped to the front of
greeted him. His voice, however, was
considerably weakened.
Secretary Lane pleaded for the ma
tion to meet the boys on their return
with something more than empty
hands. Every man should be met by
an offer from Uncle Sam of an op-
portunity of a good days work and a
good wage. And we can do it if we
will undertake to reclaim the waste
lands of America" said the Secretary
The Secretary's sudden illness was
ascribed to acute Indigestion. He left
tonight to return to Washington. where
he was due about midnight.
Evening star., 1918-10-06
IN AMERICAN
CONSULATE At MOSCOW
Eight Frenchmen and Englishmen
Have Food, Water and Light
Supply Cut Off.
Cablegram to The Sunday Star and
New York World. Copyright, 1918.

Cablegram to The Sunday Star and
New York World. Copyright, 1918.
CHRISTIANIA, October Slight
Frenchmen and Englishmen, besieged
in the American consulate in Moscow,
are being starved. Electricity and
the water supply have been cut, and
those inside the consulate have only
the water which they drew in the
bathtub. My informant. Charles Augs-
berg, an American, left Moscow Sep
tember 2S, the same day that the Mos
COW 1nyetsia said that the bolsheviki
ought to break the inviolability of
neutrals. Augsberg was ordered to
leave by the neutrals, as they were
unable longer to protect him.
AugsberS expects the neutral repre-
sentatives will also leave. as the boil
sheviki ignore their letters Of protec-
are warned that they will be held as
hostage
Augsberg declares that the class
war and terrorism are becoming worse
daily. A few deaths have been. pub
Eshed lately, but five of his friends
were shot last week and their names
were not published.
The Radek Invetsia. September %,
advocates the starving of the bour-
geois
Augsherg was compelled by the
soviet to house two tenants and the
latter proved to be murderers and
were arrested for having arms in
their possession. Augsburg was ar
rested at the same time, and only
escaped trial before the extraor ordinary
commission as Il confederate of his
enforced guests by paying the bolshe-
vik commissioner thousand rubles.
He bought his life cheap, as practi-
cally all these who come before the
extraordinary commission now are
automa tically condemned.
Augs5erg found the hotels in Petro-
grad full of Germans who have CONC
there since the signing of the supple
mentary treaty. Practically no Rus
sian bourgeois are left in the city,
he says.