davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-18


and tape, trying to fix n corn so it
wouldn't hurt. But now no one in
the world should worry, because
the moment you put "Gets-It on.
Il means, the end OF a corn.
There is nothing in the world like
notwithstanding as sure and GER
tain-nothing that you can count
on TO take off a corn or callus ey-
cry time. and without danger. The
corn never grew that "Gets-It' viii
not get It never irritates the flesh.
never makes your toe sore. Just
two drops of "Gets-It" and prestol
the corn-pain svanishes. Shortly
you can peel the corn right of with
your finger and there you are
free and happy with the toe
as smooth and corn-free as your
palm. Never happened before, dic
it7 Guess not. s.
Get a bottle of -Gets-It" today
from any drug store. You need pay
no more than CSC. or sent on re-
eeIpt OF price BY Z. Lawrence q Co.
Chicago. III
Eesd In Ocala and recommended
the worlds best corn remedy By
sosrt Pharmacy: Tydfngs' Drug ST,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-18

CAMPAIGN BEGUN
TO UNLOAD FREIGHT CARS
TO RELIEVE CONGESTION
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-18

Secretary McAdoo ProcIiams This as
Freight Moving Week." and Asks
Cooperation of Consignees
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-18
FINAL BREACH NOT UNLOCKED
FOR IN RUSSlA'S CAPITAL

Germany Doing All in Her Power to
Check Fraternization Between the
Prussians and MuscoVites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
The Symphony Society

Two numbers unfamiliar to concert
goers will make up the programme Of
the concert of the Symphony Society
Of New York, Walter Damrosch, con-
ductor, in Aeolian Hall this after
noon. This is the first concert in the
society's second subscription series of
eight Sunday afternoons. Efrem Zim
balist, the popular Russian violinist,
will play a Hubay Concerto for the
first time in America, and the orches-
ira will be heard in kalinnikow's
Symphony No. 2, work new to New
York. The score and parts were
brought to Mr.. Damrosch last month
from Russia by Cyrus Mccormick,
member Of the Root Mission.
For the Thursday afternoon concert
in Carnegie Hall Claudia Muzio, So
prano of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. Will be the soloist. Miss Muzio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
Calendar for the Current Week

oNNAl Carnegie Hall, of
m. Of
opera House $3.50
concert by Mccormack;
chamber music by the Zoclner
Samuel A.. Baldwin ' >N r '"' 'A'0
Aeoln opera House rs in Italian
10y elh sonnet Academy of Music Brooklyn
Most Modern Songs by Nicholas Douty. ~ " A"0
Hall S:15
mo carnegie Hall Humanitarian
p. m, by MneN
Melba other - ' N r. ''' N'"ei' ny MINE.
MetgoPeltan Opera House, Italian "A1da";
onae ivy free recital by
OF the Boston Symphony Orchestra by W. II. ~
III -Merpotan Opera
gou1 Carnegie hall :SO Society:
p m Boston Orchestr ~ON'o'''
esopoian opera House
neh; carnegie HAIL. 2:3O
Aeolan Hail. 3:l5
the Orches s NP i0"'e' ''i' p "r
"Lodoetta"; opera a Bobsme Aeoan f1a
a. NJ concert for children by the m piano
forte recital by Ossp concert bv F Sonn
a. kaufmann Carnegie concert of Rostnn
Orchestra $3.50 by the Philharmonic Columbia
College, S:15 YorkCh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
At the Rivoli and the Rialto

At the Rivoli this week Hugo Riesen-
field will conduct the orchestra, which
will play "The Dance Of the Hours"
from Ponchiell's LA Gioconda," and
"The Soldiers Chorus" from Gounod's
Faust" The Rivoli Chorus will he
heard in the latter number and will
also sing with Gladys Rice "Thy Love
Is Thine" from "The Queen of Sheba.~
by Goldmark. Alberto Bachman, con-
cert master of the orchestra, will play
"Air Varie," by Vieuxtemps.
Suppe's "Pique Dame" will be the
overture at the Rialto the week of Janu-
airy 6, with Emo Rapee conducting.
Selections from "Sari," by Emmerich
Kalman, will be given as an added or
chestral number. Mr.. Rapee was the
original conductor with this popular
light opera abroad and was also the
first to conduct it in this country. Mile
Madeleine dEspinoy, of the Opera
Comique, Paris. will sing the "Miserere"
from al Trovatore," accompanied bv
the Rialto male chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
The Weeks Programmes

on; Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave Me,
,,li y, handel
III
W. SOrmaci
lrnlulium and Allegro ............ Pusnani
Mr.. Polah
'''r'i'" Gabriel FAure
lueaie :. Observation-Disclosures. ToSt
IN Cease my Signing. ...........,. Rarhmaninor
re"r NV NY Love RachmanlnO11
Mr.. Mccormack
'f' i'tluSc Saint SaknS
\sprlco ............ .................. Wlcniawvk
Mr.. Polah
Irish folk songs:
The I.agan Love Song ........ Arranged by Harry
The Light Of the Moon ... Arranged nv Hughes
The Bard Of Armagh. ..... Arranged by Hushcs
\ Ballynurc Ballad ....... Arranged Inv Hurhes
Mr. Mccormack
Waves at Play.........,....'... Edwin cr.,s.
spanish Dance .............. Fabian Rehfeld
Mr.. polah
When the Dew Is Failing. ........ Edwin Schneider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

81 NDAI
Concert by the Philharmonic Society,
Carnegie Hall, 5 p. M:
Overture. In Spring op sc. .Gc,dmark
o',i .elalcata Assai. from "Dinorah (for
''N'N "''A VI i'N. d > Meycrbccr
Louis Grayeure
~, ,'"l' .Wlithorle
AnIaIo "s '''''''''..'. Boy 10
lflrst time in New Ycrk)
h, ,Va vision from "fliawatha (for barry
'oi'o anu ORCHESTRAL COleridge Taylor
Louis Grayeure
symphony No Q in minor op. 81. Rachmaninor
Song recital by John Mccormack, as
sisted by Andre Polah, violnst, Hip
podrome, SIS p. M:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

Mr. Moderwells views in the COM
munication printed above are, to a
large extent, in harmony with The
Tribune's critical traditions, if the term
is allowable, for generation past; and
therefore they are printed without
emendations. That they exalt some
players somewhat unduly and depre-
cate others Will be obvious to the
readers who hive followed the criti-
eisn OF this journal during all or
portion Of the period covered by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

Tone poem. Death and Transformation Op. "a.
Strauss
Recital by Frances Sonin. soprano,
and Aaron kaufman, pianist, Aeolian
Hall, $3.50 p M:
,l'alladc. Or u Crieg
Standcher OPP. 81. Sinding
Caprice Espaxnolc. .......-.......... .Mcszkowsh1
Aaron Kaufman
Russian folk songs
Love Peter. But I Dare Not Tell
The Eagle Flew Over the Sea and Cried
The Maid Who Woocd tho Coesack.
Mother Dearest (by request) Grulrie,v
Darling Maiden .................... Dargondscilsly
Miss Frances Soln
Nocturne. OF G.. No. Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
rarantei,r Nlcoa Rubistein
Eugene ones1n. Arranged oy fabs'
Chilarols Songs:
Black Capped Cllickadee .............W b. Olas
song sparrow .-.-.-.....-,......:: w. b. Odds
In emma ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w. o. MtesSacr
Honey Bce and Clover. .,......W. o. Miessner
Marching Song thy request) $3.50. Edw ard Falck
Miss Frances Sorin
iTciudc u minor itarilInalliiloff
Prelude. q sharp minor .Rachman.noir
Hungarian Rhapsody. No G.................l!sz ISL
Aaron Kaufman
English songs:
Song of Autumn. ............. Gabrielle Sibella
Dream Song .....................C Claude Warford
luy!l ..-......-....... MarDowell
~ My Lovely ibr)'ie j aneS Maasell
IickMlinny Sleep Song. .......... LAZY Strickland
Miss Frances Scnin
Miss Frances Foster at the piano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
WEDNESDAY

Home Symphony Concert, under the
auspices of "The Evening Mail" Car
negie Hall, 8:15 p. M, by the Philhar-
monte Orchestra. Josef Stransky, con-
Quoting.
''oi , aii'iic Weber
David Hoclsten
Vltava (The Moldau) ............ Smctana
Aria from ''Thals'' Acknowledgement. Nassenpt
Maggie Teyte
Symphony No ..................Ts chaikowskv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
FRIDAY

Concert by the Philharmonic Orchcs-
ira, Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m.
s}} n Svn mo: O. IN rdoa Bruckner
Concerto No. 3. in b minor t,or violin ana
Alfred Megern 40
Violin recital by Sascha Jacobsen
Aeolian Hall, 8:15 p. m.
Concerto In + minor - >u
Symphonic Espagno!e ~ '''' /, AMI, ~,
Prelude and FNgue Themes BY j. S BacA, L. Lao
rr pa,a.r NJ. Roger
u5.s~rtSS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Henr,quas
.cot ~ sSeuo C. Burlcgh
>i"'No A4'PsSole ..-'.'..-...,... kettc..-I> eler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
SATURDAY

Concert by the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, Carnegie Hall, p. M
0 0yr' ~. lscha iowsky
The Swan o! 1uonela." Legend from the I'm
AaAo olx k13l. AaeTaA .............. Sibsllns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

will sing "Casta Diva" from Bellini's
Norma" and "Depuis lie Jour- from
Louise" by Charpenticr. Ernest
Bloch's "Trois Poemes Juifs" will be
played for the first time at these con-
certs. The other numbers for the
orchestra are g. symphony, Harold in
Italy" by Berlioz. in which Samuel
Lifschey will play the viola obbligatc,
and Weber's Overture, DER Fret
schultz" This programme will be re-
peated at the concert OF Sunday af
ternoon, January -, in Aeolian Hall.
The third in the series of four SYM
phony concerts for children will be
given in Aeoian Hall on Saturday
morning. January -. Mr.. Damrosch
will explain and illustrate the brass
instruments upon this occasion. These
five numbers on the programme should
familiarize the youngsters with the
clash of the brass: March from Verbs
"Aida," overture Der Freischutz," by
Weber, Nocturne from Mendelssohns
Midsummer Nights Dream" "Torea-
dor' from Carmen" by Bizet, and
Tschaikowsky's "Marche Slav."
Walter Damrosch will take up the
Harold" Symphony by Berlioz and
"Trois Poemes Juifs," by the Swiss
composer, Ernest Bloch, at his third
lecture-recital before the Music
Lovers Club tomorrow afternoon in
the Lenox Theatre, SO East Seventy
eighth Street. These compositions will
be played at the Symphony Society
concerts Of January 10 and January 10.
The first Of a series of lectures w
Mr. Surette on the Significance Of
music will be given at the David Names
Music School on next Thursday The
opening lecture was originally an
nounced for January 3, but had to bs
postponed
The Lett Quartet, assisted By 0ss.p
Gabrilowitsch, will play the Cesar
FraHck quintet at its second SUBJ
scrlption concert on Februsrr 5,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

Tho Iittlost Of All ..............Fr Frank Touv
Ali! Moon OF My Delight (by rnucst)
Liza INh.nann
Mr.. Mccormack
Concert by The Zollner Quartet, Prin-
cess Theatre, 3 p M:
Two sketches. for string quartet. Eugene Goossens
(a) by tho Tarn
90 Jack o Lantern.
Quartet Op a. No l.....................H Haydn
Organ recital by Samuel A. Baldwin
at the City College, q p. M:
concert Overture in & major. .............U olns
Tho Infant Jesus' Observation-Disclosures. Yon
GAvotta ................-...... Martini
Prrluds and flvuc In G minor ............... Bach
Prelude. 'Loengrin'' Observation-Disclosures. Wasner
Sketches Of the City Observation-Disclosures. Ney,l
Idyl. From the South" Observation-Disclosures. Gillette
Festival Tocrata Observation-Disclosures. Fletcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
TUESDAY

Song recital by Nine. Namara, Prin-
css Theatre, p. m.:
plasir ii amour Martini
Chantons les amours de Jean. ..........W celserin
Nine Namara
s V1,entae C1h
herman sandy ''''e''''s
Ia a. Columbia Kurt SCHNEIDER
iomrc dcs arbre I, 'snssy
Almc. Namara
R"sclil. Danish song ................lI Standby
failing; Norwegian dance .............H sandy
b bSrs, nno ben Gorlano
Spleen lMss. and first time, Lady PosowsNi
An, M sl% w., Samara. with cello ,soblisaio
Ssa'h " tho vs." a fst t,ms f' naiSph G Gsrs
Lltse BlruieS Eul.li~Pe.s
Nine Nanara
Concert by the Adele Margullcs Trio,
Aeolian Hall, S:15 D. M:
Tho. OPP 65 in + minor ....... pvorak
Sonata sonata, op. SO. in minor Cfor plano and ~
Tho. Op. 80. in c minor GretchanIuos
Concert by the Humanitarian Cult,
Carnegie Hall, at p. m.:
This swan Arransed by nranscombcJ saat atns
Cecil Arden soprano Of the Mcropa da opera
House. accompanied by Mr.. Buz1i-Peecia
Miss Manufacturer rcaGcr
An allegory. Tho Millionaire and the Angel
.., Avcric ;. Francis
NIX Gssna. cest- Accompanied b.. rn nonpsT
Balaban
Spanish Dance Observation-Disclosures. t;ranafos
Khapsody No 'hka -h@l&h . ew
Mollie Alargolies. pianist
Sfsua1um ana "a, AlieEro rusnan Kreiser
Slavonlc Dance. 4 minor. No ..
Dvorak E-cisler
AUG ........... Sarasate
Mischa Violin. violinist Accompanied by Leo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
THURSDAY

Concert by the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, Carnegie Hall, S:15 p. m.
.,S"Npio'J NJ o beethoven
Concerto Crosse in d minor No. 10. o. g. Handel
Overture. 'Anacreon" .............. Cnerr,bifi
Ever ~ Jour-. Pantomime," "DMse
Orchestral fragments from "Daphnis ct Ch,oe Raycl
D641ct Ill Cilc act Observation-Disclosures. vel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

The Lett Quartet, assisted By oss.p
Gaorilowitsch, will play the Cesar
FraAck quintet at its second SUBJ
scriDtion concert on February 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
MONDAY
Organ recital by Joseph Bonnet
AcOlian Hall H:15 n m.

Organ recital by Joseph Bonnet,
Aeolian Hall, g. Is p. m:
RicOrcRre NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I'aeStrn
Toccata and FuWue in ID minor. ...... Bach
Adaxo and allegro Handel
Choral No 3. i'll 4 minor. Cesar rrancis
11iei J"st5i Bonnet
lthaI'sodlo cataenc .............. Joseph Bonnet
SorteSe 49,. l)eOO->y
Noct ia.igucflocien INFANT
iccata ....''..Nh NJ Nluor
Song recital by Dorothy Fox, assist
ed by George Harris, jr., at the piano,
Aeolian Hall, p. M.
Caro- Solvo {''Atalanta'') .......G f. Handel
All! 81 Ia Nbcrte t'Ar1nilo'r &C. w Won Ghlcls
Roso Softly Blooming. ..................L l.. Sp,hr
Fedeinsamkeit .........
DaS Madchon Spricht 1,ho,,,u, I-,ho,.
Ssyris'he Ode. 49,. ''' '
Vergebliches Sandchen .
Hod TOOK From Mo AL Things lin Russian)
Iicbrew Song Tin Russian) .......... Noussorxsly
Tho Bird ...............
Little Boy Blue. .....
Coming 17lro tho Night. .
Queen Nab Song
Night Time. Day limo. ........ Dwight Tiske
Tho Ice Queen. ........
u optG Open .............
The Devon Maid. .........
Composer at tho piano.
All tfrur cmhaume des Jar,iirs ....... Pierre Ain
IA Chanson du Vent Frederick Sch leslcr
Co,tumPiatUl .......,.... .Wiinr
10 Crvdo Patrtotiquo Alfrci ''' rab SrlT,'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-20

clared the captain proudly. ut amt
often you can find "a marine engineer
who can cook and do as good an imi-
tation of a dog as that"
But why" fixed the captain with
a malevoent eye-''why did he initiate
dog at this particular moment? What
is the cause of this character study of
a canine under a floor? Why not
dog out in the yard chasing his tail II
a Newfoundland pup having an argu-
ment with dilapidated shoe?"
why, this was little idea OF my
own" stated Captain Perkins modest
ly. when 1 see Miss Green was GO
ing to be all broke up If nothing an
swered when she whistled j told Jim
there to go downstairs and pretepd to
be the pup, just SOS she'd feel better"
'"What want to know, Mr.. Blainey,"
Jim asked, with a brightly inquiring
eye, "is how did you know just where
that bed WASP"
81 know where / saw that dog last"
exclaimed Kent as one inspired.
"Where?" Lucille turned to him.
HE was outdoors hittin' the breeze
this afternoon.I
Outdoors? She isn't allowed out
What was she doing?"
"She was yamping up the beach, and
Mr.. Blainey was running after her"
Guilt seeks out the criminal and
fastens her brand upon him publicly.
Policemen are but jailers. Detectives
are only men who let nature do their
work for them.
There was Il nasty staccato laugh.
did not need to look IA know that 1t
was Bopp.
"Mr. Kent seems to have very
observant mind lie said.
Lucille looked at me reproachfully.
''Is this true?" she asked.
Yes" George Washington could
have done no more
you didn't catch herr
mo"
Nothing more was to be said. / had
! been tried, convicted and sentenced.
The telephone rang. Lucille went to
answer IT, The rest of US followed
more at our leisure When We had
arrived downstairs Lucille was talking
to some one over the wire, evidently
her mother
I'm glad you're all right" she was
saying. "and that you have had some
thing to eat. Don't feel badly about
breaking the fast. No one blames you
bit That's all right. We would, too.
II we could"
A pause, during which she listened,
a fr0wn gathering on her face.
Don't you worry. mother. We're all
right-all except Tootles. She is lost
What's the matter? You saw some
one outside ia the moonlight? A man
with whiskers? Nonsense No one
lives there at this time of year. Ev-
erybody left In September. Just 20
to bed and don't think about sucb
things"
CTo Re CONTrsUEDJ
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-20

without apparently getting any nearer.
she's there somewhere" declared
Tootles' foster mother, puzzled, tut
still determined. Keep on until you
find her"
had taken up all but half a dozen
of the boards when my foot slipped
from the cross floor beam on which l
was working and struck the hath
which was nailed ousthe other side.
The lath offered but slight resistance.
The plaster was even more fragile. and
| went through rather hastily, clutch
inN wildly at nothing in particular.
My last recollection was of LucileS
horror stricken face as she saw me
sinking from sight, like the villain in
Lorna Dooae.'
My next conscious remembrance was
of sitting fiat in the middle of a bed.
the springs of which We're gently
bouncing me up and down after the
fashion of a net into which a trapeze
performer had dropped from the top
of the tent. Above was a hole in the
ceiling, around me We're chunks of
plaster ana SphnJeFS or lain, ana SIT
ting in chair by the window was Jim,
his mouth open. emitting a series of
short. sharp yelps.
Lucille, Vida, Bopp, Kent and the
captain made a ring OF faces around
the hole in the ceiling.
stop barking. you darn fool ~ shout
ed the captain after a moment devoted
to startled surprise by all concerned.
Aye, aye. sirT' replied Jim, salut-
ing.
'Then it wasn't Tootles at ALL Lu-
cile was overwhelmed by grief that
was all the more poignant because it
lad been held off so long by hope.
You have to admit that Jim is an
all around bright young fellow" de-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-20

heaved a sigh of relief. knew at
last that Lucille was safe anyway.
After pause Lucille asked, Did you
hear anything?"
Not yet" Jim replied why don't
you try singing through a combY
Il meant did you hear Tootles
bark?"
NO, ma'am."
Then she's dead" Lucille nearly
broke down. She looked around for
bosom on which to weep, but scorn-
ed both BOpp's and mine. Il loved
her So
There was a whispered consultation
between Captain Perkins and Jim, and
Jim tiptOed downstairs mysterieusly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-20
CHAPTER XI.-Contiuued.

"You knew where Mrs. Green was in
the middle Of the afternoon" ragged
Bopp, turning on me, land you didn't
tell me, but let me tramp my feet Off
looking for her? Here l am dying Of
WEAKNESS and lack Of sleep, when a
word might have saved me-"
Kent strolled in.
Say, Mr.. Bopp," he said curiously,
evil you tell me one thing?"
why, certainly"
How did you ever come to find that
shelf on the cliff where you were sleep
ing all the afternoon? | passed you a
dozen times, and I'd never have seen
you at all if hadn't heard you snore."
Vida came in carrying a pair Of
shoes, a coat, a pair of trousers and a
hat
Hes gone" she said briefly. AS
soon as he saw me coming he Owed
into the lake and swan off rapidly.
He looked back from time to time"
He was afraid you would swim
after him." explained. Are you in
the market for old clothes?" / indi-
Gated her burden.
mo; these are his. He left them on
the bank, and l tho lght l might as
well bring them In. l suppose he will
be killed"
"Who?" asked Lucille and Bopp.
mir. Clair" Vida answered. He
Is trying to reach the mainland by
swimming"
"Oh, the brave fellow" Lucille ex-
claimed. HE is risking his life to get
supplies to u.s. To think that l didn' t
like him very well at firstr'
1 explained gently that if Mr.. Clair
ever reached the shore, which was very
doubtful, he would probably never
think of US again.
81 wish / knew where Tootles is
worried Lucille
"She must be in the house." Vida
said.
i've looked everywhere" Lucille de-
clared despondently.
But she Is such a little doggie,"
Vida insisted. "Is there an unfinished
part of the house in the attic where
she mi, hit get in under the floor or
between the inner and outer WALSH
why, yes, there's an attic" admit
ted Lucille, encouraged.
We all mounted the stairs.
an whistle" Lucille said, land then
We'll be just as quiet as possible. If
she's here she'll answer me-"
Answer you? Can she whistle, too?'
asked Jim, the frying pan engineer
mo, of coures not. When I whistle,
If she's alive she'll whine and bark"
"Shut up, Jim. Let her WHISTLE"
commanded Captain Perkins. 81 new
er knew but one girl who could whis-
tie good and after a dentist pulled one
of her front teeth she couldn't any
more"
"ShH' Vida said. laying hand on the
seadog's arm.
After pause Jim asked, "Why don't
she whistler"
She's tryin' to-" explained the cap
tain, who correctly interpreted the ia
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-20

been arrested and many of them, in
Guiding 81 socialist members of parlia-
mcnt executed. Because of The mum
erous executions there he said, the
town of Sveaborg has been renamed
GolEotha. Finland Is on the point of
starvation, despite its German friends,
and General Mannerheim, commander
of the Finnish ARMY. asked Mr. Nor
ris. American minister 20 Sweden.
what chance there was for Finland 10
get food from the United States. Mr..
Morris told him plainly II was very
slim 50 long as Corr any held the
country under her control. OstensIbly
as measure to save food, the Finnish
government has ordered the expulsion
of all Jews.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-20
Two New PrO-kNy Republics Are
Established in Northern
Part of Russia.
PROBLEM OF AID UNSOlVED
Won Hintze, an-German, to Succeed
Won kueh.mann - Italians and
French Conducting Successful Often
sive Against the Austrans in South
ern Albania.
BY EDWARD w. PickARD.

what shall we do to help KuSSfn 2"
WAS still the leading question for the
governments of the allied nations last
week Developments. though they
were in the main favorable to the al
lied cause, had not greatly clarified the
situation. Ii seems apparent TINT Ger
many. too. is in doubt as To what
course to pursue in the near East Her
policy of terrorism ana arub-aIl has
not been working out we'll and has
caused bitter complaint even in the
rpichStag.
The people of the Thurman coast,
between Finland and the White sea.
where there are large allied military
stores under guard of British aud
American forces, have created the
White sea republic, and in the rest
of Arctic Russia. from the White sea
to Siberia, the republic of Wologda-
zhe has been established. Both of
these new suites are anti-Gernuu and
pro-alN and their people PROMISE to
!orn active forces against the leu
tons if given aid In western Siberia
the bolsheyiEi have been defeated
again and are reported to have evac-
uated lrkutsk. and u provisional gov
eminent for Siberia has been set up
IA No.onicoIucvsk. This government
has laid ont program that includes
the liberation Of Siberia from the bot
sheyiki; the avoidance. If possible, of
foreign intervention uni ,ersul Suf-
fruge. distribution of the land among
the landless and other economic re
forms. II intends 10 ehmmon a con
sti+uaut .,u4au4htV ,ut Il. raet,-ra law
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-20

eiai gymnastics which Lucille was per-
forming.
Maybe she amt got enough steam
N her biler." jim was earnestly en-
aeavoring TO be helpful.
No: from the way she looks think
shes bust something" said his su-
perior officer.
At last u faint kissing sound came
rom LGs'le's puckered lips. No right
minded dog would ever have recogniz-
~ II as summons 70 heed, but