davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-05-15

1nu WAS arrested at .ist street ana sts
Avenue Yesterday.
-Four yrars ago. The New Jersey police
say. lIIl was ooyucrcd. but shot his
way out About ten days ago he got
away again by shooting lie was then
traced To- Sew York lie had In his
rockets Sl.in and = 80 Liberty Bond.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
ish gendarmerie and finances together

lsh gendarmerie and finances, together
with American supervision of the edu-
catlonal system and separa ion of the
state and religion, is understood to
have the support of one Entente gov
crnment.
1t also is understood that The United
States, contrary to what had been pre-
vlously believed, will participate in the
sett lement of the Turkish problem,
having a legal right to do so by reason
of the fact that this country possesses
extra a-territorial rights in Turkey,
which are affected by the changes like
ly to be made in Turkey.
The United States, it was believed
alone would be trusted by the inter
sisted powers to supervise the non-po-
lltical affairs of Turkey; and in this
connection it was suggested that the
United States might also be requested
by Persia to take care of her finances.
which are in n deplorable condition.
When an American, Morgan Shuster.
undertook to straighten out the fiscal
difficulties of Persia several years ago
Russia objected so violently that Shus-
ter was dismissed. 1t is not thought
likely now that objection would be
raised from any quarter to Americas
rendering such services to both Turkey
and Persia.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
What Is Going On To-day

Victory Sing at Madison Square Garden. p. m.
Victory exercises at tho Hebrew Orphan Asylum. IL
a.
Parade and memorial services OF the Knights Of
Columbus, St Aloysus Church. 1920 Street and
Seventh Avenue.
Lafayette Battalion entertans soldiers, Hotel Astor.
D. m
Meeting of the National Opera Club. Waldorf
Astoria 3 p.
Senator william NJ Calder viii speak at Victory
40 West Twenty fourth Street. p. N.
Edwin Markham viii speak at the New Sweden
borgian Church. Thirty fifth Street. Lexing
ton Avenue II a. m.
George w. Wlckersham will speak on The Allies
of America" Church OF the Holy Communion.
morning service
Harvard Club dinner for men in uniform. Seventh
Avenue and Thirty third Street ! D. M.
Celebration at Cathedral of St. John the Divine,
1045 p NJ,
Victory services at Old Trinity, IL a. m
Bishop Luther Wilson will speak at the Fifth Ave
nte Presbyterian Church. a.
PUBLIC LECTURES OF BOARD OF EDUCATION
MANHATTAN
Russia" DR.. John C. Bowkcr r H. G; s. Wash
iigion Irving High School. 40 Irving Place. (Stere
Captain Lord Dunsany. Poet Soldier" Miss Mary
$ Munro Public School 40. lS6th Street and st.
The Course of the wsr-Part l." Faycttc F,
Meyer, Public School 80 22s East Fifty seventh
e Sesf Srh steTsopfS% o yfWs s9ev Usher Public
School loo, 225 West 1OSth Street (Stereopticon
views.)
'Early Musicians Types Of the Simple Idfe'' tone
Of series on Kcal Musical Education''). Mrs
Mary G. Murray. Labor Temple, corner Fourteenth
Street and Second Avenue.
THE BRONX
Richard ILL.," Richard A. Purdy Morris High
school. lssth Street and Boston Road
Literary and Historic Shrines Of Boston and vi
cinity Isaac +. Smith. Public School 3d. Iong-
wood Avenue Kelly and Beck streets. (stereopti-
con 'vews)
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Priests Urge Wilson
To Help Free Ireland
Petition Points Out Erin's
Claims to Seat as Indepen-
dent at Post War Congress

WASHINGTON, Nov Ex-senator
Phelan, of California, presented to
President Wilson to-day a petition
from the priests of the Roman Cath.
olic Archdiocese of San Francisco ask
ing the Presidents support for the
claims of Ireland to be free and in
pendent nation.
The petition said
Whereas. The people of the United
States have, in accordance with the
constitutional laws Of the said United
States, entered on this world wide
war;
"Whereas. Our President, His Excel
lency the Hon. Woodrow Wilson, as
commander in chief of the forces of
these United States, has declared that
our object Is not territorial aggran-
dizement or the maintenance of secret
diplomacy, or the old struggle for
the balance of power, so-called. but
the selfdetermination of all nations.
small as we'll as great; and,
whereas, The Irish nation is the
Oldest nation in Europe and the
closest connected with the United
States; therefore.
"We, as here below signed, as
American citizens, in accordance with
our constitutional rights petition His
Excellency the President to use the
unique position Of the United States
at this conJMncture to the end that
THE claims If Ireland to be
frHe 5 andF Independent nation in the
fellowship lof nations. shall be ac
knowledged byi the, United States;
And the place Of Ireland in what
soever congress may be gathered
after the war to agree on the future
Of the people may bet assured by
the influence Of the United States
in such measure that Ireland NAV
stand in equal condition with Poland
and Serbia and Belgium, and all the
wronged nations Of the world"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 27.-Aryed Steamers
Scythan (Br). United Kingdom: Ccacno Dutch)
Rotterdam: Carsholm (swed). Rotterdam: Amar-
ante ant, IPo5 Europs tsrocian Boston Howard
-: Keemun OBJ. GLASGOW; Brighton (NorJ.
Santa Marta; J. W. Van Dyke Dunkirk: Skeborg
DAM. New York; Newa Oan). New York; Pear
leaf (Br), LOugh Swilly; Manchester Port (Br J.,
Manchester Howard. Savannah.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Nov 27-Passed
up Steamer Tamaqua tBr), Europe for Philadel-
phia. Passed out: steamer Pearleaf tBr.). Phla-
deIpha Il, for i IouEh S%illy Santa Theresa.
schooners Wawcncck. Walton, y. s.. for New York
william II. Draper. Eastern por1 for New York.
Wind ;, northwcst n, fresh choppy sea: clear.
rosenc Bayonne Adrian Isein. Norfolk Sailed
Steamers Irshmen (Br). Liverpool; Lake zaski.
New York.
NORFOLK. Nov. 27.-Arrlyed; Steamers San Fra
terno (Br.). TuXpam; Hollinsdc tBrl Mobile
Nevlsian (rr). Galveston. Schooner Rosalie Ma
honey, Baltimore baris Helene CFrl Taltal
Steamers Ilollinside (Br( Barrow. Eng; lndianic
(Swcd). Landsrkrina: San Frateno tBr.). Fall
mouth: Mangore. Felton,. Cuba: Nevisian tBrl. Liv-
erpool. Schoones G. ]. Cherry. san Pedro do
Maloris: Ella NJ Wiley San Juan. P. X. Motor
ship Folkvard (Nor.). Montevdeo
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
CABLE REPORTS

{Steamers listed here reached foreign ports from
New York, or r. sailed for New York;
Prince: 18th, Montpelier.
BoRDEAUX. Nov. 2lArrvcd Royal Prince
GOTH La Lorraine: 18th. Chicago
GVrHENBUHG. Nov. l9-sailcd: Stockholm
Gath Masila.
ROTf ERDAM Nov 23-Sailed: Noordland: :
2oh. i'runswijk. Noordwijk. Ubier, Teschelling
Anvers 18th. Oscar Trapp.
HOCHEFORT. Nov. 2l.--Sailed Times 2Oth
Frieda.
BkEsr NoT 2lsaed Broad Arros r,sas Nov
20-Arrved Wyandotte
VERDON Nov 24.-Sailed Oregonian: 2lst
Fl Sol Nov. 2O.--Arrived: Western Light
ST NAZAInE. Noy. 2l.-sailed: Wachusctt and
Mansemond 10th, Liberty 10th, Westerdik.
NANTES. Nov. 2o.-Arrved: Guyane and Usage.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 26.Arrived: Empress OF
Asla and Empress of Russia
GIBRALTAR. Nov. 20.Arrived; West Ekonk
GENOA. Nov. 25.-Arrived: Pangim
BERGEN. Nov 2l.-Saicd: Landward.
RIO JANEIRO. Nov. l9.-Saiod: Goyaz.
PLYMOUTH. Nov. 22.-Saied: Herbert l..
Pratt.
HAYRE. Nor 24-Salled: Clara
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.--Pressurc has fallen de-
cdediy over the Central and Southwestern portions
ci tho country. with principal centres OF disturbance
over Arkansas and Lake Winnipeg The Northern
disturbance Is dry thus far. but the southern ono
Is attended by general rains the south Atlantic
and Gulf states. Southern Kansas and Western Mis-
souri. There also light local SHOWS In Nebraska
Wyoming. the middle plateau Western Texas and
Arizona. but elsewhere the weather was generally
fair. '
Temperatures higher as a rule, decidedly so
III New tuBland the CarOlinas and tho lower Mis-
sssipp Valley but they remain considerably below
the seasonal average in tho Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions.
There Will bc rain Thursday in the south Atlantic
and east Gup states. Tennesnec and tho lower
Ohio Valley. extending Thursday night and Fridav
through the lake region. tho upper Ohio Valley tho
northern portion OF the middle Atlantic district and
New England. tho middle Atlantic states ths ,Ipper
ONO Valley and tho iako REGION
IL Will be warmer Thursday from the upper Ohio
valley and the lower lake region eastward. ana
colder IN the lower Mississippi Valley. II viii be
colder Friday In tho South generally
Forecasts for Special Localities Eastern New
York and New England--Fair and warmer TO -day
rain 10 ~'
Western ronnsyivania-Incrcasing cloudincss md
warmer to-day: rain or tonight or to morrow
colder tom '
Western New York-Partly cloudy and warmer TO-
day rain TO -nofrUw.
The District OF Coumba--Fair and warmer to-
day. partly cloudy Tomorrow; gcntlo TO moderate
south winds.
New JcrseyFair and warmer to-day: cloduv to-
morrow probably rain.
Eastern fennsyyana-Fhir and warmer to-dsv
Increasing coudness to. morrow. probably rain In
northern and western portions.
Local 0fhoIaI Hscord-Tho following of,cial record
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close (registerod articles at
$50 p m.) al tho General Postoffce and the City
Hall Postoffice station. New York. as follows:
Samoan Islands Australia and specially ad-
dressed mail for New Zealand. via San
Francisco. 5 30 p mSs. Ventura. Nov. %
Hawaii and Guam 80 2. m. daily. (This
mail IS forwarded to tho Pacific Coast
daily for dispatch to destination by tho
best opportunity)
Japan, Corea. China. Siam. Cochin China.
Straits Settlements and Netherlands East
Indies. 80 p. daily This mail is
forwarded to the Pacific Coast daily for
dispatch to destination by the best oppor-
tunity)
Fiji stands. Now Zealand and Australia via
Vancouver and Victoria. B. c.. $50 p. M
SIS. Niagara .......................D Dec.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Bound East

Steamer Herman Winter New York for Boston.
Schooner Nellie Eaton, Perth Amboy for Machias-
port. Me.
Schooner F.. s. Dckerson. New York for New
Haven.
Schooner j. II. Holdane. New York for Hunting
ton.
Schooner Isaac Sherwood (from Perth Amboy).
Shelter Island
Schooners Charles L. Jeffrey. Eliazbethport for
Halifax, Lucy and Evelyn. Port Reading for Hall
fax: Acaa (Br.) Hoboken for Halifax: Donald j.
Cook tBr.). Eizabethport for Lunenburg. n. s.
uLat1er three anchorcd)
Wind nSt q q cl rllf
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
MEN OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES

MEN OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES
AUSTRIA:
RIZNAR. Albin. Radna Cd d..
BELGIUM:
PATTYN. Achiel. Lendelede Cd d..
CANADA:
BISSErT, Arthur Lethbridge (K).
KIRkUP Ralph. Alberta (K).
MANCHEE, w. H., Toronto Cd d..
DENMARK:
CHRISTENSEN, Marinus, Aarhuus (K).
JENSEN, Fred, Copenhagen (K).
ENGLAND:
sHIMMIN, T. A., Andreas. Isle of Man (K).
GREECE:
KOUTSoUMARIs T. p, Tenakina, Mega
lopis (K)
HOLLAND:
VENDEGEzELLE. Isaac. Hoekzae COST
Burg, Iceland (K).
ITALY:
BONAVENTURA, e.. Cecano, Rome Cd d..
BRACO, M, Sagelo Ter lombard (K).
DI CARLO. A., Sulmona, Di Aqula (K).
MATTEUCCI, D., Segro. Mionprano (K).
PICCIRILLO, ", Capotrice, Casetta (K).
SHALTERI, Giuseppe, Cherato Rdni.
Reggie. Calabria (K).
NORWAY:
RYGG. Mike, Horninda Norfodo (K).
RUSSIA:
DUBlNSKY, John, Balls Oatkak (K).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

Highest temperature yesterday AZ deorces fot .
p M; lowest. ~ lat so A. M average " ~
aauraRs aa, ,or same date last year. "a average for
same date last thirty three years 40
Humidity
a. m'''..'55 l D. m......40 D. m.53
Barometer Readings
A. m 3oo2 ! D. m... %. OF D. M. 30 on
Local Forcoast.-Fair and warmer to-day: rain to-
morrow: mo'lerate variable winds becoming south
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
One Power Approves
us. Control of Turkey
Suggestion Is Made That
America Also Give Persia
Financial Aid

Tribune Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.--The pro-
posal by the press Of Constantinople
that the United Stotes control tho Turk
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
CITY ISLAND
Bound South

schooner Don Parsons tBr.). Walton, ~ g.
for New York.
schooner Pochassct Stockton. Me for New York
schooner Robert Joh Beswick. Providence fol
NNr
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

PRENTICE. PAUL C-rn pursuance ct.a
order Of Hon. John P Cohalan. ~. ~.
rogate of the County of New York, nouss nl.s
is hereby given to all persons assgak
claims against Paul c Prentic" late y
the County Of New York. deceased. y
present the same, with vouchers tnslss- nss
Of transacting business, a. 81 Broass%
Borough Of Manhattan, City Of Newi@~
on or before rhe 1st day OF May. la. A..
Dated. New York, the 18TH DAY u "
EZRA P. PRENTIcE,
Administrstoa
JAMES F. COLLINS.
Attorney for Administrator.
81 Broadway. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
orable John p. Cohalan. a Surrogate oi
the County of New York. NOTICE is hereby
given to all persons having claims against
BIRDSEYE B. LEWIS. late Of the County
Of New York, deceased. 10 present the
same with vouchers thereof 10 the sub-
scribers. at their place of transacting bust.
ness at the Office of their attorney, J.
Frederick Eagle, No. 120 Broadway. 10 tho
City Of New York. on or before the 22nd
DAY of March next.
Dated. New York, the 1lth day Of ssr
tember. 1918.
DAVID II. TAYLOR,
FREDERICK I. BLAKEMAN,
Executors
]. FREDERICK EAGLE. Attorney for
Executors, No. 100 Broadway, nans
haitian, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
orable John 2. Cohalan Surrogate OK
the County Of New York, NOTICE is here.
bv given to all persons having claims
against SARAH A. DE LACY, late o. the
County OF Kew York. deceased, to presem
the same with vouchers thereof to the sue'
scriher, at its place of transacting business,
No. So Cedar Street. in the City Of Ne.
York, on or before the 22nd day OF March
Dated, New York. the 1lth day Of Sap
tember. 1918.
UNIrED STATES MORTGAGE AND
TRUST COMPANY. Executor
PATTERSON. EAGLE. GREENOuGh. !. 2
DAY, Attorneys for Executor. IL 4.
Broadway, Manhattan. New York cir.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

from M .no Weather Bureau shows temperatures during
corresponding date Of last year: WIN ''e
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
BUSINESS CARDS

CARPET CLEANING
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING coMIAMs
Cleans by compressed air. steam. nsne 1fsN
floor &le Ens, 4Sth at CoE DRANph' -
ehons 1872 Murray HILL
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
DIAMONDS
COUNTRY BOARD
LOST, FOUND AND REWASDs

LosT.-passbcok No ixisss issued By tns s.ssra snSa
Square Savings Bank. Finder VIII pieAs' 81
1t to the bank
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY

CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW AT LAKE MAHOPAC
. Camp type; stone fireplace: very conveniently
located. with permanent water rights; $3.50: or
VIII sell. furnished SO. $50 COUNTRY HOME
LEAGUE. 40 West 32d ST. Mad. So $3.50
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
The Casualty List

n nCALLAHAN. AZ, Jerry, corp. Columbus
CLARK Harvey. Coshocton Cd d..
DIPAOLA, Cologero, Cleveland ID Wy
DURY. Charles. Cincinnati (K).
DlCKERSON, Elliott, Freeport Cd d..
DUNCAN. Fred. Columbus ID w.
fINDLAY. Charles. Cincinnati. Cd D..
FLEMING. James. Youngstown Cd w.
GIBSON, Samuel, Youngstown (K).
GREEN, Herbert. Buffalo (K).
GEORGE, Alex. Dayton (K)
GUARINO, Tony. Akron (K).
HOPKINS. Albert. Cleveland (K).
hORWiIH. Joe. corp, Sandusky Cd w.
HYSELL, Ira. Middepert (K).
JACOBSON, John, Cleveland (K).
JANSOHN. Edwin, Cleveland Cd w.
KARI. Alfred Wilamsfed (K).
LOVELAND, Amos, Cleveland ID w.
MNEILL, John, Cleveland % w.
NORMAN, Louis. Port Recovery ID d..
MEYER. Charles w. Burkettsville ID d.
MICHAEL, Homer. Dayton (K).
PALMER. Hester, Corning ID d..
RHODES, Clayton. Ravenna Cd d..
RAY. Carl, Ashtabula (K).
SCHULTZ, Clarence W.. Greenville (K).
SALMON, Eliza Circleville (K).
SEGUR. John. Toledo (k).
SHEA, edward. Akron (K).
STARR, James, Salem Cd W.
SIMON. Eugene F., Chillicothe Cd D..
SWEET, Leonard. Cleveland (Kj.
THRASHER Harry, Cleveland ID D..
VUNDERINK. Chris, Cleveland (K).
WARNER. Ralph. Cleveland (K).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Continued from page nine

DONOVAN. Simon j.. Winthrop ID W..
GREEN. Louis. Pittsfield % w.
HUNNEWELL, Donald P. Brookline (k)
KOROB, Martin g.. Dorchester tk>.
MURPHY. Michael c., Lawrence (N.
MAHONEY. Steven u, Lawrence % W).
O'DONOHUE. NJ. f.. Dorchester % w.
O'MALLEY. NJ. H.. Leominster Cd W..
O'MALLEY. Peter, Lynn tK).
RICHARDSON Fred W.; N. Bedford (k.
RICHNIEWICZ. Brunon. Brookline (K).
SMI'gH. Matthew. Quincy (K).
SAWYER. Ray f., Maiden % W..
SCHOFIELD. William E., Melrose Cd wy.
STORY. John N. Chicopee Cd W..
MICHIGAN:
BAMM. Henry W. Petersburg (K.
BROWN, William, Howard City % W..
DOYLE. John H., Port Huron (k.
HACK. William j.. River Hogue Cd w.
MCCOY, Herbert Alpena tk).
POTTER. Harry. Charlevoix ID Wl.
STElNBERG. Henry f.. Detroit (k).
STALEY Joseph. Bay City Cd w.
STORMWALL. Walter. Detroit Cd W).
SEIFERT II. j., New Baltimore (k).
WEINKAUF, Fred W.. Ann Arbor (K.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
OKLAHOMA:

OhIAHOMA:
BRECK ENRIDGE. Robert Hennessey (K).
BOLDER, Willie, Bockchito Cd D..
BEARD. Kirkie, Enid ID D..
CORNELISON. Porter. Oklahoma City (K)
FORD. Modie. Kinta Cd D..
FREEMAN, Clyde A.. Cherokee 90 d..
GRAYSON, Henry, corp, Owtaho (D D..
HILL, William. Strong City (K)
MCLANE. Delbert, Ell Reno Ck).
MADDEN, Ellie, Hitchcock % D..
MILLER. Will. Jennings (K)
TURNER Albert L.. Okemah (K)
WILLIS. William Checotah (K).
WILLIAMS Walt
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
OREGON

BRUCE. Henry. Enterprise (K).
GRUBBS, Lee. Yamhill (K).
NAGIE. Walter, Warren ID d..
SMART, Irven NJ, Newberg {K).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
AMERICAN PORTS

HAvRE, Nov. 24.-sallcd: Clara.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

LOFTS TO LET FOR MANUFACTURING; GOOI
light; low rent 40 Penn St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

FRIDAY, 10 a. m.
POLLOCk-At Pelham Bay Naval Hospital,
Robert Kenneth. in the 22d year of his age,
beloved son of Robert c. and Alice S. Pol
lock. Remains at his late home 1104 East
Sd St, Brooklyn Funeral service at St
Marks Church. Tarrytown. 2 p. M. Fri
day November 30. Interment Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery. -
RAY-At his home. 126th South 10th av..
Mount Vernon. N. Y. aged a. William
Ray.
ROTH-On Monday. November 25, 1915
Bertha L. Roth (nee Schweinfurth), be-
loved mother of Ida B. Roth. at her resi-
dence, 414 Central Park Wef Funeral
services Thursday evening atr8:l5. Inter
ment at the convenience of family =
SlMON-Ray. on November 26, in her S4th
year. daughter of the late Louis and Fanny
simon. mother of Louis, sister of Jacob
samuel, kallman. Leon. Ella Alexander
Pauline Greenherg and Miriam Funeral
from her late residence. 545 West 1l1th
st. on Thursday November 2S, at D. m
lnterment private. Please omit flowers. =
SPRING-Killed in action in France, Rod
ney van Rycken. son OF the late Preston
d. and Bessie X. Spring. of Easton. Md
Suddenly, at Port Chester. N. Y.
Tuesday. November 26. 1918. Emma
Comfy. wife of Charles Henry Stevens and
daughter Of Robert B. NJ Cook. Funeral
at convsnence of family.
STRICKLAND-B. Thurber, aged 6s years.
Funeral services at his late residence, 424l
Broadway. Thursday evening. O'Clock.
TUTHILL- Corporal Munroe r. 55th Infan-
try. u. S. A., in France November 10. of
wounds. Beloved husband of Marian Pas
more and son of j. r. Tuthll, of Detroit.
Detroit papers please copy
WHlTE-Suddenly. at Orlando. Fla. Noven,.
ber 23. 1918. Addison G. White. in his Ssa
yeay Funeral services at his home. s5
plymouth st. Montclair. N. j.. FRIDAY,
November 30. at 80 p. m. 'N"''
WILLARD-Iu November &c. Mrs.
Henrietta hemr.ssta willard, Of sos West il5th st.,
daughter daughter OF tho late Captain Henry r
Phillips, of Norwich, Conn. intermrnt ~
Norwich Conn, Friday, November 80. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

DUBlNSKY, John, Balls Oatkak (KO.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17

Dear Editor:
Will you please allow me space m
the dear old Lexington Dispatch
, 1918-08-22
czEcHo-sLoVAks TAKE IRKUrsk
New Government Organized at omsk
EaMnrs Mar Anainnt Garnann

New Government Organized at omsk
Favors War Against Germany.
MISUNDERSTANDING Lansing n
nounced Aug. II that the United
States legation at Picking has estab-
lished touch with the American con
sulate at Irkutsk and had learned that
the city. the most important strate-
gle point in central Siberia, had been
captured July Z by Czecho-Slovak
troops and the Siberian peoples army.
which is cooperating with them. The
dispatch added that the railroad from
Irkutsk to Samara, which is con
trolled by the Czecho- Slovaks. is open,
but communication with Moscow has
not yet been established.
The Czecho-Slovak commander who
took Irkutsk reported that up to July
10 the Czecho-Slovaks had lost $50
killed and 1.200 wounded.
The State Departments advices fur
Their said a new Siberian government
vas being organized at Omsk, whose
members declare they will disregard
the treaty of Brest Litovsk and favor
the renewal of the war by Russia
against Germany. Americans were re-
ported safe.
, 1918-08-22
That Pot of Beans.

We were talking with some Of the
boys who shortly before had served in
the trenches with the first detachment
assigned to the firing line. They told
us Of the fighting and the raids and
how young Enright and Hay had met
their death.
But how do you like life in the
trenches?"
ooh, not so bad! Geel You ought
to have seen those beans. 1t was this
way. The cook had just cooked a pot
Of beans for supper and had put it on
the edge of the trench to cool, when
along came a German shell and hit 1t
square. Gee! I guess 1t must have
rained beans for an hour and we didn't
have any supper. 1t was greatl"-
Francis Rogers in the Vigilantes.
, 1918-08-22

1855; light. $1,000 a 1885; packing,
s17.609 1870; rough, s17.25 "a 17.5O: bulk
of sales, S17.90Q 1880; pigs, good and
choice, $500 @1S.50.
Cattle-Beef cattle: Good, choice and
prime. $16.50@1S.85; common and me-
dunn. $10.00916.66. Butcher stock:
Cows and heifers. S7.25Q14.0O. Can
ners and cutters. s8.5O@ 1850. Stockers
and feeders: Good. choice and fancy,
$1,000 1900; inferior, common and me-
dunn, $500 1000. Veal calves, good
and choice, S16.75@17.5O.
Sheep-L4ambs: Choice and prime,
$500 q 1885; medium and good, $3.50
@1S.00; culls, s10.00@13.75. Ewes:
Choice and prime. 1890 913.75; medi-
UNI and good, $11.50@ 1925; culls, $3.50
69.5O.
, 1918-08-22
Woman Killed In Auto smashup.

Colorado Springs.-Mrs. Kate Chris
tie was killed, Mrs. Albert Jones sus-
tanned a broken arm and other injur-
ies, and her 3-year-old son Harold was
internally injured when the automo-
bile driven by Albert Jones left the
road in Cliff Dwellers' caion, near
Manitou, Sunday afternoon, and rolled
down a forty-foot embankment, crush
ing Mrs. Christie and the Jones boy
under the car. Two other children suf-
fered minor injuries. but Mr.. Jones
and a fourth child were uninjured.
, 1918-08-22
More Feroclous.

"By gad~ pridefully calculated a
prominent resident Of the Rumpus
Ridge region of Arkansas. ".The way
them American soldiers fight the Ger
a is a sight on earthl They are
regular ring-tailed catamounts In bat
tie, and then some"
"Uh-huhI" returned Gap johnson.
"But you ort to see my fourteen chill
dren fight amongst themselves over a
sack of mixed candy when I bring It
home from town for 'em I"-Kansas
City Star.
, 1918-08-22
pound ever since {

pound ever since and give you my per-
mission to publish this letter."-Miss
Flo KELLY, 1850. 18th St, Newark,
N. j.
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Kelly's Ease was because it went to the
root of her trouble, restored her to q
normal healthy condition and as aEesult
her nervousness disappeared.
, 1918-08-22
FIND 100 l. W. w. CHIEFS GUILTY.
Fines of $4,000 and 27-Year Prison
Terms are Maximum Penalties.

Fines OF $lO,OOO and 27-Year Prison
Terms are Maximum Penalties.
Chicago.-One hundred leaders of
the Industrial Workers of the World
were found guilty as charged in the
Indictment" by the jury after one
hours deliberation at their trial for
conspiracy to disrupt the nations war
program Saturday. Arguments for a
new trial will be heard this week. The
defendants. including William D.
("Big Bill') Haywood, general secre-
tary-treasurer of the l. w. w, the
highest position in the organization,
face a maximum penalty of twenty
seven years in prison and a 10000
fine each.