davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
EARLY WAR BULLETINS.

Paris. Aug. 22.-Freneh troop,
have swept the Germans back to with.
in . miles Of Chaulny, the highly i'm.
portant railway center between No
yon and Metroren.
The Germans are evacuating No
yon. Fifty-two French villages have
been liberated in the past four days,
by the Armies Of Gen. Mangin and
Gen. lambert.
French troops have smashed
through towards Guny and Pont St
Marie on the Ailette river.
British troops have rctaken Alberta
and advanced two miles on a six
mile front
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24

The Empress Of Germany Is re-
ported so III that the Kaiser has been
compelled to go TO Berlin TO be with
her in the castle.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24

Private William =. Reese. Of Ceru-
lean Springs. Ky. is missing in ac-
ton, In the casualty list Of August
%.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24

London. Aug. 23.--Germans are in
full retreat between shs and
Ainse on a fr> one miles.
In his flight the vnemy is abandoning
much material French troops have
reached the Divett river. north Of the
Disc, and have taken large numbers
Of prisoners
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
(By Associated Press.)

With the British Army in France,
Aug. 2s.--The British armies this
evening were vigorously following
up their successes Of today. which
apparently havs been one Of the most
disastrous ever experienced by the
Germans.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
THE WEATHER.

Fair and continued warmer Satur
day and probably Sunday.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24

Robert N. Brumheld, editorial as
sistsnt and night desk man on the
Daily Kentuckian. recently accepted
Tor the officers training school,
has been ordered TO report at Camp
Gordon. Atlanta, Ca. on September
LIST. Phil T. Roberts. Jr., Of Gracey.
has been ordered to report at the
same time and place. Mr.. Brumheld
Is the only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
o. Brumheld and Mr.. Roberts Is the
third son Of Mr. and Mrs. Phil T.
Roberts. One Of his brothers. Capt
Thoz. ID. Roberts. was disabled in
other. Joel Roberts. was disabled in
an accident and Is now at home from
the army.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24

William Ware. Of the Great Lakes
Naval Station. Is home on a short
furlough.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24

Lieut.. S. Z. stroube. who has been
here on a furlcugh. has returned ts
Camp Taylor.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
. hh hA d
FOLLOWING THE FLAG

n. A. wsltrip has arrived safely
overseas.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24

GREATER HOfkINs.
VILE WANTS you
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-16
LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS
BRITISH.

LONDON Aug. i6.--The text of todays British War Office
statement is follows:
"Dung the night advanced line slightly northeast of Mar
ancou hostile attack upon Of ios in this vicinity
pulsed after sharp fighting
Local fighting took place in the northeastern outskirts Thpva
Wood where patrols have crossed the e bank of
Further north patrols progressed Between
and Puiseux-auMont
Somme and between La Bassee Canal and Ypres"
FRENCH.
PARIS, Aug. t6-Foowing the text of the statement issued
day by the French War Office
"On the Avre front French troops have made progress the region
of NeresRoye and ST. Aun East of Amncom troops nave
occupied the old first lines.
"ln Champagne took prisoners the Phesesius
and epued enemy raid of Maons Champagne Elsewhere on
the front there activity"
GERMAN.
BERLIN, London, 16-The last
night issued the following statement:
the
Southeast Of Ayee British
down before lines
North of the Ancre during the last
the positions Puieux
projected sharply the position
yesterday afternoon
havebe oper-
atoms.
In the the artillery activity
and the Oise Partial
south Lassgny repused
In thrust the south bank Of
occupying the railway station Breuu.
British bombing squadron
engaged by chasing before
forced to return after loss of five sirplanes.
Yesterday twenyfour airpanes balloon
shot down
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-16
OF NATIONS
IS SEEN BY CECIL;
AMERICA PRAISED
Satisfied u. S. Is Heart ani
Soul in ConteSt--StevenS
Assures Ships.

LONDON. Aug. 16.--Lord Robert
Cecil, Under Secretary OF State for
Foreign Affairs. speaking last night at
a Government dinner in celebration OF
the fourth anniversary OF the estab-
lishmont Of the international Commits
sion on Revictualling. said he believed
the Commission formed the nucleus OF
league OF nations. He said he was
satisfied the United States had thrown
their whole heart and soul into tffe
contest.
r. Is. Stevens OF the United States
Shipping Board said that enough ship
ping would be available to win the
war lie paid tribute to Italy's victory
over the Austrians.
In his address Lord Robert said:
I'VE are now not only in the
alliance with the greatest partnership
OF nations, but we are engaged in
the greatest enterprise taxing tho
energies OF mankind. All the suffer
Ing and all the great strain on our
resources can be met only by the
complete pooling OF them.
Great Britain and America have
not suffered like some OF the Allies
They have been spared the misery
or invasion and the sight OF their
fairest provinces trampled by the
cruelty OF tyrannous enemies. That
only means that we must redouble
our efforts in tho common cause.
Every one knows we have not spared
our blood, money, trade and shipping,
and we are not going to spare them
All these things we are bound to do
In the common cause. All these things
we will do.
THE unity OF the alliance is due
to the realization that we are en-
gagged in a great cause--nghting for
Justice against force, right against
might. II we are merely going to re-
store by our victory the world to
what II was before. then / will not
say this war has been fought in vain:
but we shall have missed the great
| est chance ever offered to a genera
tion of men.
I'VE must rebuild the international
system. That is why believe this
commission Is the organization upon
which a league OF nations can ulti-
mately be built. II is our business
not to falter.
Let us proceed with the work OF
which this Commission IL an example,
10 work toward the great consumma
ton OF peace on earth and good will
toward men"
In his address Mr.. Stevens said:
while Americans live thousands OF
miles away from the terrible polt ca
OF Europe they to-day thank God
they are permitted TO Join in this hat
tie. They are men enough, with cour-
age enough and resources enough, 10
defeat the Germans. II Americans
make the necessary sacrifices we will
win the war within a year"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-16
NEUTRALITY AIDED GERMANY,
DECLARES SPAIN IN NOTE
Nation Points to Poor Returns for
: Services Rendered in Comment
on u Boat SinkingS.

MADRID. Aug. i6,-In the note ad-
dressed by Spain to Germany regard
ing the torpedolng of Spanish vessels,
announcement OF tho despatch OF which
was made by the Foreign Minister on
Aug. s. the Spanish Government points
to Gormany's poor return for services
Spain had performed in pursuance of
her neutral policy by which Germany
had benefited. according TO the news
paper E Sol,
Germany has received numerous evil
dences OF Spanish regard. the note says
inSsubstance. such as In the case OF the
refugees from the Kamerun, whom
Spain cared for, and 1t is pointed out
that in addition Spain had undertaken
the representation OF German interest.
In various belligerent countries.
The note continues that in return fol-
these services and for benefits accruinI
to Germany in consequence OF Spanish
| neutrality. Germany has persisted con
stantiy in causing injury to Spanish
| interests.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-16
TROOPS or Won BOEHN,
RETREAT SPECIALIST,
HELPED SACK lOUVAIN
Won Carlowitz Takes the Place of
Won Mudra, Who Lost on
the Mane.

FRENCH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, Aug l6 (Reuters) The
successor OF Gen. Won Mudra. who
commanded tho First German Army
in the attack on Gen. Gouraud's
army in the Champagne last month,
apparently is Gen. Won CarlowitZ, a
Saxon, who had been Minister OF
War in Dresden and bad distin-
gulshed himself in leading a Saxon
army corps in the offensives of this
year.
Gen. Won Boehn, now known as the
German retreat specialist. who
commanded the Ninth Corps, which
helped to sack Louvain. lie Is cred.
tied with saving the German Army
after Gen. Mangin's attack on July
IS. but has been forced to accept th'
chief responsibility for such failures
as that of the battle OF Malmaisor
last fall and the retreat from tn,
Marne this spring.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-16
GERMAN PAPER EXCITED
OVER AMERICAN WAR CRAZE
Says Increasing Influence of United
States on Entente Is of Great
Importance.

AMSTERDAM. Aug. l6.-Comment-
Ing on the interview given by Admiral
Won Hintse. the German Foreign Sec
retary, in which he laid responsibility
for continuation of the war upon the
Entente. the Frankfort Gazette says:
I'VE must continue the hard and bit
ter struggle for the defense OF the
Fatherland. for our enemies show little
inclination for peace. and neither from
Lloyd George nor Clemonceau Is any
readiness for an understanding to be
expected.
The daily Increasing influence OF
America upon the Entente is OF still
greater importance. Any sign OF de-
sire for ,an understanding on the part
OF the European Allies is countcr-bal-
anced by the war craze OF the United
States, In such circumstances there Is
| nothing to be done but TO repress ali
premature hopes and arm ourselves
with courage and perseverance for the
next developments"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-16
-FOUR H|GHWAYMEN|
ROB MOTORISTS
NEAR LONG BEACH.
Hold Up Cars With Guns on
Lonely Road After
Midnight.

Four masked men, armed with
automatics and operating along the
lonely stretch OF road that runs be-
tween Long Beach and Ocean Side.
have been holding up and robbing
automobillsts for the last three
nights. Police from Long Beach and
Rockville Centre are out every night
after them, but they hold up more
cars and escape into the meadows
thanking the road on both sides.
The highwaymen have become SO
bold that some of the chaufreurs have
received permits TO go armed. All
the complaints that have come in to
Capt. William Phillips Of the Rock
vile force state the hold-up men are
never seen before midnight, and then
prey on parties coming from tho
beaches. The last complaint was re-
ceived early this morning from two
men touring in from Long Beach.
They said they had been held UP at
the point Of guns about four miles
from Rockville Centre and ordered
to produce" They explained they
had just gone down for a swim and.
did not have any cash with them, so
they were allowed to proceed. They
said when they left four men were
disappearing into the meadows.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-16
SARATOGA ENTRIES.
Cspccial to The Evening World )


RACE TRACK. SARATOGA. N. Y.
races are as follows:
FIRST RAoE-.FO5 mars, thrs.year;,9'ds and
Sdele' $ % i0ii hsy % JaS "pi 10; jsHs MARY. w 49, S
PetroIAno ilS: N'easant Dreams. III: Helsn
Akin. li5 Rcse Of Autumn, l9i: Genesis, 10.
June Bug, lO5; Appleton wiske Imp, ilO;
siSrNb hkcEMria va Ts'T R,i S 1r.. ssn.Tiptioo
S;eepcy:laAe Hanlicapi Abor two meA cid
inawr' iS2; Cfera lin i5s: shannon River, ii2
robin loodfeEcw. I3t: BsbSoos 1874; DIANA
''i TIN i|B III " TSs snsTa3 - ior nmes two
war ODDS; live and a half ilronss. Ny friend
ssaty .S GH III ad .ss1 oifs Gery lM fSs. pSs
siif s f.s @ s1Ss., s iS7is is.S I'll %H5fis $S
Tcrcuiia 1mp1 i2i Hrodias dmpl loo
sweet Bher, il2; Milk Maid, iUO; r,Sca
'FoURTH ,RACE-T7s Traver; for three year
i2O; .Erdminatns IN JOhen luls'D i2J; Wa
fit FiFTH RAcELFS"r F"ti tiute Year -oids and up
H,sd St seGs ss one Iso ms fa,chbG.,si hbS lGs ru
HSHS HR 3praiyS isg! ~ W@a Wa frapi ,IS99E be- lSt
Williams lis; Harry shannon, iG7; smar
Money, i2o; 'Resal Lodse Imp, IL; WIS,
s'siiSx sixTH T!Hf%PR PRlicH&FOr ye,rolds selling: 81,
| furlonn Jane. 90; Madge + =. 100, San
ltsh lO7; EaEloo5sT. los; Bnsht Lights ll2
.sSdfSuc gt TO- crste Hoiies l0! bcSes;, fS ISS
foi; CTst&l foCd. ia; 'Madras Ginghsm. loi
AVA 'Hppqsntice % allowance Track fast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-16
BATTERED AMIENS CATHEDRAL,
ALLIED FLAGS OVER ALTAR,
IS REDEDICATED BY SOLDIERS
Every One Participating Wears Military Uni
form Except Pastor, Who Celebrates Mass
and Tells Story of German Bombardment
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN

With THE bhlllDft AhMiEp IN
FRANCE. Aug. 16 Omitted Press).-
Amiens Is no longer silent and de-
serted. In one OF the most dramatic
ceremonies OF the war. while the bat
tered Cathedral resounded with
speech and song for the first time in
nearly fve months, the relief OF
Picardy's capital was consecrated y.S-
terday. simultaneously with reconse-
Grafton Of the edince, which has oeei.
battered and profaned by German
shell and bomb since March. To-day
the Germans are seventeen miles
away, at the nearest point.
The cathedral was reopened at
mass attended by every soldier who
could arrange the journey They
came from miles around. The choii
was composed entirely of soldiers In
dusty. rusty horizon blue. The or
ganist and violinist were attired th'
same way. Only the pastor wa'
garbed for the occasion. His ASSIST
ants, like the choir, wore the ord!
nary uniform OF the trenches.
Over the high altar the stars an'
Stripes fluttered among the flags .
the ALLIES. the wind blowing freel!
through the shattered windows, from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-16
WALL STREET GOSSIP

New York TT irportation Company
Directors decided TO pass the usual
quarterly dividend OF 20 cents per share.
due at this time.
Un.:ed States Industrial Alcohol Com
pGny-Regular quarterly dividend .; -
a share on comm-n stock. payable Sept.
l6 to stock OF record Aug. 80.
Standard oil Company OF Ohio
Quarterly dividend OF 81 a share and
usual extra dividend OF 81, payable Oct.
to stock OF record Az. 30.
South Pennsylvania Oil Company
Regular quarterly dividend OF s. a
share. payable Sept. :; to stock of
record Sept. II.
United Paperboard Company-Regu-
lar quarterly dividend Of l-2 per cent.
on preferred stock. payable Oct. Is to
stock OF record oct. l.
Nevada Consolidated Copper Com
pany report net balance In quarter
ended June 30. s2.19i.5ls, decrease
N.ll9, ,4Sl. Balance equal to Sl.O9 a
share for the three months or at annual
rate OF S4.36 a share.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-16
VICTORY DAWN BREAKING,
SAYS CLEMENCEAU IN
OPENING new RAILROAD
Line Behind French Front, i30
Miles Long, Built in Less
Than 100 Days.

DARIS. Aug. 1s (Havas).- "A
railway more than 1870 miles
long behind the French
front has been built in less than
100 days and yesterday was
opened for traffic. It's purpose is'
to improve the communication
between the northern and south
ern parts Of the Northern Railway
system. The construction q the
line involved the building of two
important bridges and tun' |
375 yards in length.
Premier Clemenceau and Albert
Claveille, the Minister Of Public
Works. were present at the cere-
mony Of putting the new road into
operation. The Premier congrat-
ulated the men who had per-
formed the task
"All France" said the Premier.
'ls working until the day when
victory shall come, day OF which
the dawn is brear!ng."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-16
NEW FLAGS SEEN IN BALTIC.
One Is Russian Republican stand
ard, the other FinIRndH.

AMSTERDAM. Aug. Correspond
eEce OF Associated Press) new
flags are to be seen on the Baltic.
One is the Russian Republic standard.
blood-red banner with the letters
Il. s. +. S. r. in gold or yellow in the
upper left hand corner. The letters
stand for The Federal Socialistlc Re-
public OF Russian Soviets."
The new flag OF Finland Is deep
vermilion, auartered by a double edged
golden cross. The outer edge of the
cross is white and the inner blue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-16
PRESSURE ON VESlE LINE
BY AMERICANS UNABATED
One German Division Is With
drawn From Front and Artil-
lery Fire Dies Down.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE VESLE, Aug. 16 (Asso-
ciated Press) The sustained pres
sure by the French and Americans
on the line between scissors and
Rheims appeared to-day to be hav-
ing the expected result. Information
from behind the German 'front.' OBJ
tained by observers. indicated the
withdrawal OF one OF two enemy diH-
sions. In addition tho counter ac-
tions of the Germans have been no.
tably reduced OF late.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-16
saving by Railroad Pooling.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l6.-By re-
duction OF passenger service. elmina-
tion OF freight train duplication and
pooling OF facilities under Government
operation. economies at the rate OF
100000 a year have been effected
in the northwestern operating district.
Regional Director Ashton reported to-
day to Director General McAdoo. More
than $50 900 OF this was in passen-
ger economies. Officials say the other
six districts are making similar records
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-16
BOMBS DESTROYED U BOAT,
NAVY OFFICIALS BELIEVE
Dragging Sea in Neighborhood
Where Dorothy Barrett Was
Sunk to Find Evidence.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-Naval
officials on the scene OF the sinking OF
the Dorothy Barrett by a submarine
believe they destroyed the u boat, al
though the Navy Department Is with
out complete proof, Secretary Daniels
said to-day.
The sea is being dragged in an at
tempt to find the submersible, which
Is believed to have gone to the bottom,
wrecked by depth bombs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-16

many OF which the last splinter OF
ancient, superb glass is gone.
High In the nave and transept as
tonished pigeons, used only TO the
crashing OF shell, fluttercd about.
In this setting the pastor told the
story OF the cathedral. Listening
were American, British. French, Bel
gla, Italian and other Allied officers
and soldiers. standing or sitting be-
tween columns protected by sand
bags. A few civilians wandered In
to give thanks.
Arisen from the dead, the City OF
Amlens day is alive.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-16
BRONX TRAFFIC TIED UP.
Hours Delay I'm subway Caused by
Derniled work Train.

Thousands OF Bronx folk were de-
layed on their way to work in Manhat-
tan during the rush hours this morning
by the derailment OF two-car Inter
borough work train. which jumped tho
tracks while crossing a switch near the
Freeman Street station. on the West
Farms branch OF the Lenox Avenue
subway.
The derailed train blocked both the
north bound and south bound tracks.
and trafflc Ia both directions on :he
IL" extension OF the subway north OF
the 149th Street subway station was
temporarily suspended. An emergency
crew lacked the cars back on the
tracks and normal service was resumed
after a delay of an hour.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-16
ITALIANS REPULSE FOES
ATTACKS ON TWO FRONTS
-Four Enemy Airplanes and a Cap
tive Balloon Brought Down,
Says War Office.

ROME. Aug l6.-Repulse OF enemy
attacks yesterday on both the noun
tain and river fronts was reported by
the Italian War office to-day,
"ln the Tonale region the enemy at
tempted a powerful reaction against
the advanced positions recently oc-
cupIed by us, but was repulsed." the
statement said, "On the Piave. south
east Of Grave di Papadopoli. the
enemy thrice attacked the islet taker
by us the previous day, All three at
tacks were driven hack with heavy
losses.
-Four hostile airplanes and a cap,
tive balloon were brought down b,
our -airInen.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-16
.FOCH APPRECIATES MORAL
AND SPIRITUAL AID or U. S
Asks Churches of Christ Secretary
TO Convey His Feelings to
American People.

PARIS. Aug. ie.-Marshal Foch has
asked the Rev. Charles S. MacFariand.
General Secretary OF the Federal Coun-
ellis OF Churches OF Christ In America,
to convey to the American people his
deep appreciation Of their moral ana
spiritual support.
Mr.. MacFarland visited Marshal
Foch at his headquarters and during
their conversation the Allied Generals
slmo was enthusiastic in his praise OF
American generals. officers and men.
He said their moral and material help
had been OF tremendous Importance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-16
GERMAN AIR RAIDERS {,
DROP BOMBS ON PARIS;
FEW VICTIMS FOUND
Enemy Airplanes Heavily Shelled
by Defense Batteries, but Sue
ceed in Doing Some Damage.

PARIS. Aug. 16.--Several bombs
were dropped in the Paris region late
last night by German alrplanes, says
an official statement to-day. There
were only few victims.
The statement reads:
Sounds OF engines having been re-
ported by lookout posts in the region
north Of Paris, the alarm was given
at 1882 o'clock (Thursday). The
enemy airplanes we're violently
shelled by the defense batteries Sew
eral bombs were thrown in the Paris
region. There were few victims and
some material damage.
"'All clear was sounded at 1896
o'clock Friday morning"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-16
TOO LATE FOR INSURANCE.
Applicant Is MortaIIy stricken in
Examiners office.

While sitting in an insurance ex-
aminer's office at No. rs West Forty
fifth street. awaiting examination for
life insurance policy. Joseph Bigot.
81 years old. Of No. 1879 boulevard.
North Bergen, N, j., was stricken with
heart disc ease and taken in an am
bulance to Bellevue Hospital.
AS the iron gates of Bellevue were
sung open the man expired in the
doctors arms. The body was removed
To the MorRue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-16
AIM TO REPRESS JUGO-SLAVS.
Austrian Government Yields 10
Magyar Pressure, Says Despatch.

WASHINGTON. Aug, i6-lnforma.
ton from Swiss sources transmitted in
an Official Rome despatch to-day says
the Austrian Government. yielding to
Magyar pressure, has decided to take
severe measures In an effort to repress
the JuEo-Slav movement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-16
GERMANS ARE SUFFERING
WARS GREATEST LOSSES;
HAIG'S CASUALTIES SLIGHT
Kaiser Losing Proportionately More
Men Than He Has Since He
Opened Hostilities.
LONDON. Aug. I6.

THE proportion of the Ger
man losses to those OF the
Allies since Aug. is
greater than at any other period
OF the war, 1t was announced hero
to-day. II is said that the total
Allied casualties probably will
not be as large as the number Of
Germans taken prisoner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-16
To Instruct in Marksmanship.

WASHINGTON, Aug, l6.--The War
Department has authorized each State,
Territory and the District Of Columbia
to- send sixteen men to the Small Arms
Firing School. Camp Perry. Ohio. for
training as instructors in marksman-
ship. The men are TO be appointed by
the Governors and will report at Camp
Psrry sept. /.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-16

BRISTOL. Ri, Aug, i6.-Four thou
sand employees OF the National India
Rubber Company, who returned to work
Wednesday after being on strike for a
month, walked out to-day, The police
were called upon to restore order and
with drawn revoivers drove the croYds
from the mill gates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-08-16
MECCA TEMPLE AT LUNA.
Mystic shriners Parade Surf Avenue
to Brighton Beach.

Mecca Temple, Ancient Arabic
Order of the Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. went "over the top" at Luna.
Coney Island. last night. They cap-
tured Mobiles. Zanclg and jacket. who.
with the park officials, were hosts to
10000 Shriners and guests. A parade
OF the members, led by Potentate
William ]. Beamish and the Mecca
band OF sixty pieces. was made up
Surf Avenue to Brighton Beach.