davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-20
WAR SAVINGS WEEK
War Savings Week Begins the 23rd and Ends
18th. Richmond County Assessed $432,SO6.
Pledges to Be Secured. Canvassers
Named. See w. S. S. ADVERTISE
ments in This Issue.

BY proclamation of the Presi-
dent, next week has been desig-
mated as War Savings Week.
The people of the Nation are
asked to either subscribe their
various quotas during this ap-
preaching week, or to fill out
pledge cards stating what amount
in War Savings Stamps they can
purchase between this time and
December 3lst.
A point we must bear in mind
is that we are not asked to pledge
what we are able to pay right
now BUT WHAT WE WILL BE
ABLE TO PAY for, through saw
ing and economizing, DURING
THE REMAINDER OF THE
YEAR!
AS to how much you should
pledge, that is a matter for you
and your conscience to decide.
The widows mite looms just as
large, in pit oportion, as the wealth
ier persons $l,UUO subscription.
And remember this is not CIV
ING, but SAVING, with INTER
EST.
The States quota is $48,538,3l4
The quota for Richmond county
is $432,806. In other words, the
per capita quota is estimated at
$40 person, though of course
many will save much more than
this, while some will not be able
to save as much. But the ideai is
to get EVERYONE to SAVE
SOMETHING.
The quota assigned each town.
ship to save is:
Beaver Dam township 23,lOO
Black Jack township p---------- 1885
Marks Creek township -------- 84,546
Mineral Springs township p----- 3l,l08
Steele's township------------ 1896
Wolf Pit township 82,038
Rockingham township -------- 138,732
The amount already subscribed
in Richmond county, to date, is
about $4,000. So it is seen that
the county must subscribe and
pledge 10 times this amount be-
fore we can 60 over the top and
come up to our part. ..
Mr.. Claude Gore is chairman
for the county. He has appoint
the following in the various pre-
cincts to act as chairmen and to
in turn appoint local canvassers.
These canvassers will begin their
work next Monday morning.
They will visit the people, secure
pledges from them as to the a.
mounts they agree to SAVE and
buy between now and December
31st. On June 25th and 9th
these canvassers will meet their
respective chairmen and confer,
and on Friday the people of every
school district throughout the
Nation are urged to assemble al
their. school buildings and hold q
mass meeting for the cause o1
these W.S S. The chairmen OF
the precincts will notify the peo
pie of their district by postal care
of the hour and place for this
Friday meeting. Be on the look
out f2r this. The cha;Tnen arc;
Steele's Mills-H. T. Wallace
Wolf Pit country district No.
M. B. Leath; Nos, P. G. Webb
No. A, Mrs. John Sandy Covington
Steele's No. 1-R. r. Little; No
i2, Alfred Baldwin.
Mineral Springs No. 1-B. B
Farlow; No. 2, R. V. Ussery.
Black Jack Mrs. E. N. Ingram
Roberdel Mill No. u w. Cul
berson, Mrs. G. G. Terry.
/ Midway Raiford Dawkins.
/ Great Falls J.F. Cunningham
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-20

transports!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
BUDGET FRAMING
| WORRIES CO. COURT


The most important matter coming
before the Umntlila county court IN
session here today Il Considering
the budget Of county expenditures for
the coming year. War CONDITIONS
have In many ways increased the
ccuntSts EXPENSES and how TO meet
these and still stay within the bound
Of the 3 PEI. cent increase Of tax levy
Permissible under the law is causing
them to scratch their heads
Discussing the matter today COM
missioner Cockburn stated 70 hold the
budget within the law it would be
necessary to cut wherever possible
and that probably the road fund would
be compelled TO suffer some as con,
sequence.
At present there are but three
pieces in the county where road work
is under way. one of these. the Pi-
lot Rock road. will he finished as far
Is intended at this time in few
weeks. The Cockburn road win be
complete in about 50 days. While the
other, known as the Echo road. will
NOT be finished before spring.
/ A committee Of the Farmers Union
/ waited on the court Wednesday for
/ the purpdose OF discussing the county
agent and county club work in the
schools. As the result of this It is
I possible a consolidation Of the differ
/ ent departments under which thi:
work has been carried on may be eff
fected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
War Time Jewelry
Country Wide Fad

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-Everybody's
wearing war time jewelry. 1t is not
50 much style as atcraze and it has
swept the country. It has done much
Ia a critial period to maintain the
! jewelry trade in a flourishing condi-
tin. Here are some of the remarkable
new jewelry forms produced by the
war:
Thimbles made in imitation of a
Liberty Bell; soldiers wrist watch
with luminous radium dial military
fountain pen equipped with ink pas
tells Small tablets of solidified ink
are held in one of the barrel The soI-
dier mixes a tablet with water from
his flask; khaki watch with unbreak-
able crystal: pens in the form of cart
ridges; wrist watch containing no nj
tro-celluIose and consequently nom
lnnammable; the Wilson ring bearing
a portrait of the president; gold hold
er for soldiers Identification tag;
cigarette cases with attachment for
photograph; @The minute woman's"
wrist watch; locket-rings. locket
bracelets. locket military buttons ca
pable Of holding tiny photographs;
rings and stickpins with insignia of
every branch of the Army and Navs
service
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
special offering of CT 7C
smart, new Waists at OU.lU

We have arranged one entire table
Of waists at this price. You'll be sur
prised at the quality. All are new
and fresh from the factory, all the
new and wanted shades are included,
sizes 36 to 46.
Georgette and Crepe de Chene.
We invite your inspection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09

were told before the Commercial
club here by captain II r. y. Seddon.
veteran Of the west front and son of
the former premier 81 New Zealand.
'rhe Germans are the grao-alls OF
The Pacific and stop az nothing to
gain their ends there, he said.
France sent mission to Australia 70
discuss WAYS and means Of keeping
the Hun out of the islands OF the Pa
cific. Premier Massey OF New Zea-
land, and Premier Hughes of Austral-
ia, have warned England chat they
viii not be content TO permit reoccu-
patton of islands BY the Germans
since the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
Barrel Boy of Years
Ago Elected President

CHICAGO, Nov. Forty two years
ago Lauren ]. Drake wrestled bar
rels for the Standard oil company at
Keokuk. Now he sit in an impress
sive collection of offices in. the Kar-
pen building as president Of the
Standard oil COMPANY Of Indiana. He
has been promoted from the vice-pres-
idency in consequence of the death of
W. P. Cowan. His on, s c. Drake.
takes Mr.. Cowan's place on the diree-
torate.
Following his apprenticeship at
! Keokuk, L. J. Drake. went to Omaha
as general Western manager. In
1896 he came to Chicago and in 1902
attained desk at 26 Broadway, New
York, as chairman of the domestic
trade committee for eight years and
later director of the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey.
Upon the dissolution in 1912 he re-
turned to the Indiana corporation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
FAMOUS ROAD
SOON TO OPEN

THE famous Cockburn road on
Couse creek near Milton will be COM
lpleted and open for travel within GO
days" said H. NJ. Cockburn, county
commissioner, today,
This is a road the petition for which
was first brought to the attention of
the county court 13 years ago when
the late G. A. Hartman was Judge.
Horace Walker of Echo was one of the
commissioners at the time also. Both
agreed that it is an important piece
of road work for that part of the coun-
ty, and say that it will eventually be
a part of state road that will some
time he built over the Blue mountains
to Elgin from the Walla Walla valley
The cost of the road win be about
S25OO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09

$40, s25, $50, S45, to SIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09

st. Mihiel. it Is seen the Germans have
given up use OF fortresses, except as
observation posts. Mont See, sup
posedly a stronghold had practically
nothing in it. The reason is plain.
Fortresses mean nothing in the way
of defense except as machine gun
nests. The Infantry can go around
them. however. and with gas and ar
tillery and Other means Of influence
ing holdehs of forts sieges would be
short.
They don't even put guns IN fort
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
IrALIANs occtrY rEnRIronY.

ROME. Nov. s.--The war office an
nOuned today. "On the west front the
Italian second army has been partici-
rating since November 4. Moving
from fbc slssoHs region It has passed
through enemy dcfcnses between
Chiyres and I.arocheIic and has occu-
pied I,cthuel and 1sOzcy-sur-serre. On
The Italian front we have entered Me-
rano and Bnlzano."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
POSTWAR SAVING
OF FOOD NECESSARY

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-The Ger
man people will have to eat and the
American people must continue strict
food conservation measures
That will be the post war food sit.
uation, food administration officials
today declared. Officials say denials
must be made despite tense disinclin-
alton of the Americans to deny them
selves so that enemy countries may
have food.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09

The success Of this program rests
not alone on the honor ana eooPera-
tion. but also upon the Intelligence 2.
the American people. Its success WIN
he the highest proof Of the faith ana
works Of democracy In America'~-u'
s. Food Administration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
MODERN WARFARE
MAKES HISTORY OF
FORTRESS CHAINS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. oct. 6.--6By Maid Every
body wonders what they viii do with
the two chains Of fortresses across
northern France and southern Ger
many, now that modern warfare has
made them good for practically moth
ing except sights for sighteseers.
With the American advance beyond
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
Calls on Banks for
Condition Report

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.The cur
renecy omptroller issued a call for
condition OF national banks at close
of business Friday November l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09

losses any more, and probably ne
former formidable structures on tiat
hills surrounded by moats soon WIN pc
used only as relics Of oiden days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
GEnMANs LID AIENAcE.

Australia Wants Tcutons Kept Out of
south Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 8.-Dan-
gers OF German hold on the South
Pacific as menace to this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-03

Berlin d"SpA' lies detailing an alleged
Ausio-AWerlcan plot to fomer' revolt
tons IN the Central Powers are pub
lsshed h" Cologne newspapers who
have reached Amsterdam. In Washur
ton on New Years Day, !, is said.
$50. 10000 marks taoout 500. 900. .oonl
Was subs rbed for this purpose. r. a
revolutions were To he orgauized in Gc' q
many. Austria Hungary, Turkey and
Bulgaria.
The organization Vas - ~ unu'. I -
leadership of Senator stone and Eq-l
Reading and Viscouu' Northclft" l.
was 10 have branches IN H"uical capital
surrounding Germin% and German
speaking reulrais were TO le scit into
Germany in an effort to incite the worn
ers IN munitio factories 10 strike. The
dispatches assert that there was nlsr
TO be sabotage N 'hc German nlIr ton
making industry.
Yesterdays ISSUE uf iortodrris says
that. while the genera committee OF
trade unions j. remaining neutral Il 10
unanimously of tho op'n tha' 80 p.'
l..cai dj~.nNtcE. Vu..& Gh"- ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-03
TROOPS
TO FIGHT STRIKE
shifts Are Reported to Have
Been Made to Quell Ger
man Uprising.
SOCIALISTS ARE UNITED
Part of the CentriStS Also
Aligned With Them in
Present Crisis.
SOCIALISTS ARE UNITED
>pe,.J 'db,t D,sposch 10 TIM 81.

LONDON, l'ei. c-Ofti"ial and unnt'i-
ciL! news from Germany indicates .hat
the strike situation is in a pivotal pos
ton and tie. week end developments arc
likely t. detc m.ue whether the situation
will become nuch worse by Monday or
else To-; the strike will he brought
under controI and prac .caily ended
The Cove. nmcnt 10 taking strong
measures 70 prevent the further eNtcr-
sion OF the troubles, nut is experiencing
Il fficuities because Its political polici'
makes /, impossible for II 20 negotiate
HrSt:ly With the strikers. To do 80
would arouse the most violent opposition
from the military Command, which In
s.sts that order mus. be maintained
witiou- recognizing a"v other .han tEc
military power
tnGouh'edlN tie po,itica. situation !s
dangerous. '.r military measures having
consolidated both sections Q: the Social
lists and part Of the Centre oeains' IL"
m,l.,arists. Reports OF riots, barricades
and street iight;ns In Berlin are received
in London with extreme reserve. To- the
political leaders. /; is suspected are dis
pleased by the Application Of extreme
military measures of repression. ts0e-
CianH aS they ar" having some results.
while tie Kaiser and some OF his ad-
v.sers are represented As having reas""
- fear the reliability Of several divisions
Of troops ON III" wes, i$ont = they are
commanded 70 shoo, rioters.
L is p-ysistently reported th9' ,...'.
have been iaadc from the lertn gov
r:su! and from some otter cities :,
, lace trustworthy troops IN posit itioI,
d -.
event q, clashes wItn thc strikers
According 81 zu..ch dispatches. ,ae
disposition OF Austria recently II djt-
coyer admirable institutions and States
. naulike policies 70 England Is l1uStng
cons.iera bic wonderment N Wanna TIE
Noes Wiener /siiuno in / recent article
cnItrasts Great Britain policy -: cor
l.!ia;.nc and ,ouferrns with 'iho' with
tho arrogant methods ni \us'.il .,'id
Germany IA refusing - .esoi,at. W.ta
Ihe strikers @" - euns.uer the de-
, mands.
The rapcr declares thu. this pu'I,'
explains the masu.:.rsit support vi''r'
, British labor - elv.uE tile 'ioveruH,u;
r.titu'Ins the backbone oi the "a
, tional power and VIII FOR victory, Il
, oommends 'hr poliry of rremlc. Ll,,,
George in ,h.s respect describing njs I,,
I oenj conference Wi'h q. Labor delegation
in which he peiuIlt' hmscli 70 be- cr"ss.
questioned AT !onrt,. auawetine frankly
and finally than!iiu-; tive delegation.
! The persistence cf Oh MANIFESTATIONS
N Austria marh 81 increasing diver
e-nce between ,i'imarr and Austria
/ which has beer rsrcrlIllN rHt'ccAhir II
! the last lew dLNs. Austria l.. develop
| ing increased slErs or = desire 10: lay
| prochement Wits AH.,rcH ANA ';'cI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-03
ST. LOUIS CAR STRIKE ORDERED
FaVOrttism To Women Conductors
L. One COmplnint.

ST. LOUIS. Feb "A str!he of street
car motormcn and conductors Of the
United Railways Of ST. Louis, effective
Tomorrow. was ordered tonight by ths
newly organized union oY street railway
employees. following presentation OF dc.
mands for Increased wages and disc o..
tinuance OF alleged unfair Discrimination
In favor Of women conductors
Organizers Of the 81. Louis local os
the Amulgamated Association OF Street
and Electric Railway Employees an.
nounced that 1900 members would
strike.
President McCalloch OF the street car
company said that demands Of wage in
creases from 20 cents an hour to ~
and 45 cents would involve an expendi-
ture Of $4,000. 900 a year. while the net
income last year vas hut $500. .nnu.
which was used for improvements.
predict I'd failure"of the strike.
Union mrn complain that women cen
iuct"ra hav' been given ''faNorsi runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-03
Sent in Your Donation
to "Sun" Fund? It's Due
CONTRIBUTORS to THE SUN

CONTRIBUTORS to THE SUN
" Tobacco Fund declare they
find wonderful amount of
pleasure in giving. And they
prove it by giving over and over
again. Look on page IL this
morning and see what so many
of the faithful old standbys are
doing. The notes of gratitude
which they receive from the SOL
diers make them so happy that
they repeat until it becomes a
fixed habit.
The funds total is rising con-
stantly, but it must be remem-
bered that the strength of our
armed forces at road also is in
creasing rapidly. There must be
no tagging here il the supply is
to keep pace with the demand.
Laid in your supply of smokes
for coalless. Monday! Then you
can't smoke to-morrow-unless
you buy to-day! Buy in United
or Schultz cigar store and de-
post your coupons and certif-
'cates in the fund contribution
box. A smokeless day over here
would be bad enough. A smoke
less day over there would be a
calamity.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund. organiza-
tion or publication. It, employs
no agents or collectors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-03
IRON HAND FAILS GERMANY;
GOVERNMENT IS WORRIED;
TROOPS CAN'T STOP RIOTS
GERMANY BEHIND DEMAND
TO DEMOBLLLZE SWISS ARMY
Believed Move in Support of Plan to Give Teutons
Unopposed Route Across Switzerland
to France.

at once Of q federal assembly for action
replacing that OF tho Federal Council
Forty-elght hours arc allowed to tho
Government in which TO reply to this
ultimatum.
Tho gravity OF the lization
scheme Is obvious. 1t would give free
and unopposed route across Switzerland
{" the German troops IL Germany
planned to invade France from that side.
treating Switzerland exactly as she
treated Belgium. Many here believe this
Is the German intention.
The Federal Council has met and sum.
moned the Chief OF stan of the Swiss
army to point out the military conse-
Quences OF the action demanded Of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-03
PERSHINC FINDS u. S.
OFFICERS LACKING
IN VITAL POINTS
He Recommends That General Officers Colonels and
Other Line Officers Be Held Responsible for
Training of Subordinates

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Insistent rec
concentrations tra: General ofice<s
Co.oneis and other line officers Of high
rank be held directly responsible for the
training Of the officers under them are
contained In extracts OF reports from
Gen. Pcrshing published hero to-day.
There 10 unhinching criticism Of the
lack Of military knowledge on several
vital points displayed BY such officers.
presumably Of the Regular Army, on
their arrival in France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-03
TWODIE, 4HURT
IN TRENCH RAID
George A. Rauh Of New York
One Of Victims Of Attack
Last Wednesday.
OTHER LATE CASUALTIES
John Proctor Of Jamaica Sue.
cumbs to Peritonitis-TwO
Accidentally Shot.

WAeHINGroS. Feb. 1.-TWO Ameri-
can soldiers were killed in action and
four others slightly wounded January
80 the War Department was advised
to-day by Gen Persh!ng.
Although no details were given i. IL,
fell when the Germans ra!ded a sector
OF the American trenches under cover
Of q barrage fire early last Wednesday
morning. The dead are:
Corporal Erwin March. infantry.
s!ayton. MINI.
Private George A. Rauh. infantry.
7l3(c) Fourth avenue. New York.
The wounded are: Privates John
Theron Parks. infantry. Obion. Tenn. ;
Raymond J. Gillette. infantry. Minot.
y. D.. Clarence k!ns. infantry. Toledo.
Ohio. and Clarence A. Larson. infantry.
Tunbridga. N. d.
TIVE 0sAsrs wossaeS.
"a Gen. PsrGeone Alss rspovssd that Pri-
vate Herbert c. Minniear, nieG.cai de-
hehment Of Infantry. was slightly
wounded In action January IS. and
Harvey Dilley. infantry, slightly
wounded January 81. Minniear's home
Is IN Burton. Ind. and Dilley's in Cole
IIarbor. y. 2.
Gen. Pershing reported that Private
James Kolar. infantry. committed sui
eide January 30. HIS home was in
Chicago.
prvates John Thomas. infantry
Reading, Pa. and Peter Trojan. Ph!la-
delphia. have died from gun shot
wounds accidentally inflicted.
Deaths From Disease.
These leati,. from natural causes
also were reported.
WEST. ALFRED. urivatc. infantry. pneu
aou.s Barron. MS.
VAN FLEET ELMER Ii. corporal. sigma
Battalion scarlet fever: Cincinnati
PROCTOR. JOHN, private. infantry. peri
toniti.: jamaica. New York city.
ENGSTROM. EMIL A. private. Engineers
pneumonia: McC!oud, cal.
NAGELS. HARVEY. private. infantry
measles: Oriand. cal.
HASTE, WILLIAM NJ. private, Engineers
pneumonia; Philadelphia.
MONESE. MANUEL, private. Machine GuI
Battalion. pneumonia Esho. Ore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-03
BRITISH RAID FOES TRENCHES
Que Attempted by Germans AGAINST
French Fails.

I.1Nro>. Feb, ., ,-- British rading
troops "ppturcd few prisoners this
mornIhg southeast OF Monchy e-Preux.
During the night Liverpool troops raided
German trenches southeast OF Armcn-
there's and took some prisoners.
Paris reror,s artillery lighting In Al
SAGE yesterday and raid in Moriier
wood German raid in front OF eau
risres wooi to-day was rcpulsed. There
was considerable artillery activity to.day
n the sector Of Craount, on both banks
of the Meusa AID IN the Wocvry tr the
icrjcn u Fl'rcv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-03
THREE AMERICANS KILLED.
Names Coatained In Canadian Cas-
ualty List.

OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. THE following
American names appear In to-day's cas-
ualty list:
killed In action II. Gibbs. Port
land. Ore A. H. Lindsay. Los Angeles
Cal; r. T. McCray. Alpena. Mich.
Wounded and m.ssing-D. Desantos
Hays, Kan.
wounded-W II. MarK.uZ.c Freeport
ILL.,; s. IT, Taylor. Lower Falls. Mass
N. f. Tobin. New Haven. Conn; l..
Murphy, Sauit Ste Marie Mich.
DiedGT. NJ. Williams. Smithville
Tenn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-03

Gen. PershinG notes an almost total
failure TO give instructions in principles
Of minor tactics and their practical Ap-
plication to war conditions. Omcers
from Coionels down. and including some
General officers. are found ignorant OF
the handling Of units In open warfare.
including principles OF reconnaissance.
outpost, advance guard. solution Of prac-
tical problems and formation Of attack.
mo training whatever has been given
In musketry efficiency as distinguished
from individual target practice on the
range"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-03
Special Gable Dsspd,ch 10 Ia. SuS.
CoRHyt0Af. 1915: oil oohfs seReTt I'd.

PARIS. Feb. 2.--The meaning Of Ger
manys long preparations in Switzerland
10 now becoming clear Most Of the
Swiss industries have passed under Ger
man control. many OF them since the
war began. and In numerous factories
German workinen low nredominate.
From Zurich despatch comes to-day
that the workmens syndicates and the
socialists have sent an ultimatum to
the fedora! Government OF switzerland
demanding the !ni ie Hate Lrmobilization
Of the Swiss army and the convocation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-03
cars " ere Overturned.

>rCouu;s vt .Nn d.StU. harrrs Nhi>S
appear H u. L. lin 4ew spape,s O" FRI
day morning show that ;nry assumed
extensive r,.ract'r. All parts u! greater
B,,ir wtge nvoiNgd 'v,ih n, EXCEPTIONS
"f Inter dog Linden a1i S'hiossr'stz
The latter p.dss ou wui.l thr palace t.
situated, was "r'irs'y nestrted, as III"
r1psrs rcnar,i Eui',,Ntly
Ine worst dis,i,urr"es were ~ the
Moluit d.sttI,t. where yIuNds Of strikers
attempted 10 "Va' tnru street cars, IN"
pcl.,r iutrr, ou'l ana were reiis cd h'
TIE strikers, collisions occurring There
wee stormy SCENES also in North Berlin
and IN E,~t E"li.u youths aul gic's
.cErNdei the s'r'r'>, ,lmbei on boarl
street ears and wrestrd ~" enutrolle =
f.. the conductors or overturned tho
ais. II the suburb "f TrHpt"w crowds
G.'ti..i q uuI,hor "f oJrs and .., 'h'
cJhl's
ThN;r "a'c d,s,tunHnees - wei,
'uaracl'" !u ;h" snut ;r'N pa'' of the
.,.', .'so Frequent NGNt> n, 'NI,d hs-
t,vecu strikers a"l employee. who We.
remaining at wu'h. Til" street .1- se..
vice was .usnr' dri after uonn cars
wr',h uSUa., AIRY Wo7Amer were
stopped iy stt!k"'~, who severed the ca
be, Disturbance 'untiNu'i u"'tN evs-
ing