davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

Thos. pirates oEC here again thtS alter
aoon. Joe Oeschoer muy trirI for the
home talent.
CoODer surely had the Phils at his mercy.
The Pirate star famed ten and no doubt
would have added several more but for the
terrific heat.
Besides tlrirliH0 q nae brand Of ball.
Cooper had great ddy trtth the stick. oct
tia0 three hits ia the sane HuDtber OF times
az bat.
Jameson made another attempt al pitch
ing for the As yesterday and this time was
more successful. He was found for eleven
hfs, but manssed TO defeat the Browns,
81.
George Burns. lilly Walker and Badly
AC0Sta each made two hits in three trips to
the rubber.
Cher Thomass single in the tenth after
Joe Wood had led on with triple gave
the Clevelan nd Indians the verdict over Wa ssh.
ington by the score Of 10.
The Braves batted Neadoiys for ffte,,
soJcties and easily defeated 81. Louis, Io-S.
Succs ssive hits by Fletcher, DOYLE and
Crompton spelled defeat for the Cincinna ii
Reds in the ninth inning
Moatr Cross, the former Athletc's short.
stop, noso is o Sh.Dftter al Hoo Island.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
Al Least Two Executions

There Is moi an implement or device
that has not been materially improved
during the last five years" declares 4
Baltimore inventor. viii somebody
kindly inform us Just what sort df inn
provemeuts have ever been made to the
frying pan or safety pin?-Houston
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

Syracuse, y. y. Aug THE Syra-
cusc team ~ 'h" T~+ '" Gtionri League
was trarsfsrre' ." = milton. Ont, at
rnee'ir" Of - ~ rna "Oates here
yesterday The Sgrscuse PLAYERS will
move To their usv home tonight to open
there today with the Jersey City Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
Big GAMESF
SHIP LEAGUERS
Series for Coke Trophy
and Gov rrnmcnt Indus.
trial Championship
MAY FACE STEEL LEAGUE

"" ''N''N''"h "I ""fjo ''r'"' base
o'ii vas ''e "hi"f toni" At IN" meeting
ct tho parqupge Ep,a, Baseball / e,o,,.
n.,id los. ,,.,.,.,.
m '' go W. '''''''' '''"''
"' """> as" a'"n'td N" r"p"r "f the
"'2an.""i on o. IL" l'A,awaro River Shin
'' H''''> ~ '''''''""
=" '''N' '''':Nh~ '"Si week ~ q which
"rovd"d for separate leagues for every
Sror, ard one governing, hod, ,,.r on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
FOUR WOMEN CHAMPIONS
WILL PLAY IN RED CROSS
MATCH HERE SATURDAY.
Mrs. Barlow and the Misses Cavery Stirling and Rosen
thai in Exhibition at Cricket Club With
Four Men Experts
By WILLIAM II. EVANS

TF SOC have an idea that women
L golfers are not worth watching, dis
abuse your mind of that thought and
run out to the Philadelphia Cricket Club
next Saturday. Miss Mildred Caveriy
is not only the present woman golf
champion of this city, but she enjoys
the honor of being the national finalist.
She has played the Cricket Club course
III eighty-one strokes. and. with the
exception of one or two players there,
she can beat the best players at that
club. Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow has twice
been a'national finalist, six times the
Philadelphia champion and there are
very few players at the Merton Cricket
Club who can defeat her in a battle of
The links
Americas Best Women Players
If you were asked to name the four
best women players in the country you
would include these two and Miss Alexa
Stirling, the national champion, and
Miss Elaine Roscnthal, the best woman
player west Of Philadelphia These four
women will play in the big Red Cross
match. partnered with four of the best
men players in the country.
Miss Caverly will have as her partner
Cameron &. Buxton, who has twice won
the local championship and who went
farther in a national championship than
any other Philadclphian. With the sole
exception Of Bill West. opposed to
them will be Miss Stirling and young
Bobby Jones. the southern champion
and the best player in the country for
his age
How They Will Be Paired
Mrs Barlow will be partneyed with
I Max Marston, Of the Merton Criclte
Club. a former New Je sey champion an6
national semifinalist. Just al present
there is no other player in the country
playing better golf than Marston. They
will have as their opponents Miss Eosel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
" hat May Happen
IN Baseball Today
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
tTIO> I.EAGtE

\AIiO>AI IEAGt y
PiT,bnrEh. 10: Phiilirs. ..
GO-tOn. IO It Louis, ,.
Chicago, o: RrOolIVn. g.
New York. I: Gin, innati T.
NNFHbtN iE\Gtt
Nih'rt'. II: -. INuiS. I.
Cleveland. /: WaShiuctun, u ten innings,
hirag". ): New York. ,Hrtp-n Innings
i"st"n. :: betr"t. ; u-n innings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
Bingles and Bungles

Those pirates one here a0aH thiS alter
aoon. Joe Oeschoe' muy ttcrI for the
home talent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

fitt.burSh 'I PhilLIeluhia--t '!oud,: $3.50.
in"innati 81 New >ork--(iear: i:3V aud
I:HU
hicaE" IT ErpokI,u--IIear: 2:%N
-. Louis ~ EnStnn-f lear; 3IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

Th, iIi-gban, \. y. r r's; a. lra} e.
.I"nr's =. g.. Hsn"mca \. = N."'ru, KAY
uooI ,'resjmvu' auu W"S. n'I.D. t's Al
.tl,r Iu - auu 31 au" III "f :. q. ",Hp.r
"p,'. r. Mohr %i"I Em're's -'r.-'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

Besides tlrtf'lirl0 q nae brand Of ball
Cooper had great day trtth the stick. Oct,
tiao three hits ia the sane HuDtber Of times
ar bat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

Issins Is%im haIfns sIeuuJS snt ehsrlgs . sood
indu.emcni ". Herper;. aA5I Main street.
Mana yuuh. phone EoNhcr0ush 30" ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

HARRY GREE spranG htG sur
IL prise in the opener when ne lore
a,ter Battling i.evusky ana "utp"int.
ed the veteran in six rounds This IS
quite a feat. for the EatIler il in great
shape and has his eye on match with
Jacl; Dempsey. The lhttshur@er
landed almost IT VIII with his "Ne!-
handed slams in the first two rounds.
hut in the third and f"urtn I.eviusNY
got going and ev"ned things up. The
heat or something evidently slowed
down the Rattler. for in the hr1h and
sixth Harry again took the lead and
held il to the end.
The last round was fast and furious.
The men stood toe /" toe, smuggling
away al each other until the bell put
an end to the fuss.
Far he it from US to- put in u knocH
against a hard.wul'king fighter. hut It
4 ,oks as il Sam i.ansfurd w,- about
Through. The veteran defeated j.,"N
Thompson in siN rounds. hut Travelled
The rocky road fUl' eighteen long min.
utes sam j. he and fat. his old
speed is missing and his dreaded hay.
y maker has been rust.d with age.
He soaked Th"mps"u with u hard
+ left in the first which almost s-nr
Z Jack to the mat. but h- ""uldul f"'.
Z low his advantage and land the tini~h-
ing wallop. He had his man in bad
] shape in the second and third, but in
the fourth lack began TO hand out
~: few wdlIops on his own nook. HiS
iab found mark in l.angford's fac"
and his punches on the top "f the
z head always landed. sam WAS tire
person at the end.
y (l.... Al. l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

Hustler Club. q Hrst-class travelling team,
has Angus, 10 open. The Huster Cub has
had great success this season, defea ting
some Of the best Mines In the city Robert
L. Bucher. .60I South FRANK in street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

his frst game and taliied III. finishing the
series with score Of $50 pins, Garrett
and Drumm. two teammates. each went over
and l3e. while Drumm scored 100 ITO and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

Peerless 4. 4. ,os, hs rd-fuu=ht sume
Ia st SATURDAY 70 Elmer A. 4. hN tie scor"
~ : 10 ; Finer srwGd uu The Same in
,ne second inning ON fo1r lits Hud ae msuH
errors scoring seven ruus. After this they
were ne plSss htf fore soy'r's s'auis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

Raj, B"H- tInh' oI HoNIh FhNaTeIphIN,
Ina Wp,Iuu \ :. M Saturday afternoon
Al F'gy-eixhtt end ',dar avenue for he
I;8M& tenn nss vou seventeen OF its
twenty san,.s TINS ssaSvr. Ausust - still
Is uu,u. Milton Sn'anl-r, :uO6 South
1--WE fth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
\ NfRN " i.It,.t .

Phiiateirhia ~ -. Iouis-lie lear: > aud I
Washington at tiP,elpnd--t tear: 3.
Boston nj Detroit-t lear: 3:l5.
New iorL At fhirHGn--i tear . aud (
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

One Of the features OF last nixht's games
the fact that the Pitcairn alleys were
no doubt the coolest SPOT In town, and the
hreezes on the eighth floor were Well sppre-
ciated by both the maie and female sex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

Iro'c,of0 A 4. NorWuOu. Henry \. A.
-, r,-!hrooN H.t-nt. fssrHa'l or any other
r1.st-, as team offering rea Snnsbs guar
aul.4 aui hENir- grounds. Ni"tr,N cath
OLE, ,'.uN. jt35 Vim" -tr~ :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
Cline Also l. Extended

lITHEN Willie Jackson announced
wv he was unable 70 appeal because
of a high fever, it was believed that
Irish Patsy Cline would dispose Of the
substitute set.up in "a round or SO.
However. the set-up refused 10 set aud
the Irish battler hsd his hands full.
Harry Pearce, Of Brooklyn. was the
victim and he looked the part, He
was partly bald. did not have the ap.
pesl snce of q fighter, and it was an
eve, bet that he got into the park
cation card.
@ Cline evidently had an idea he would
have a cinch, for he was careless in
1he first stsnza and almost came to
grief Pearce tore after Patsy, sen
nome some sweet wallops aud earned
abs honors in that session. Patsy
came back in the second aud third.
hut in the fourth Pearce again did
soue good work and had his opponent
E1nging on at the bell.
After that the substitute showed a
1ssk OF training. He was tired and
Gesoted all Of his time + covering
up and trying to escape punishment,
1sd he been In better condition Cline
would have had tonga job on Lis
Z FINDS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

Tho War Department has sanctioned the
building of bowling alleys AT Camp Grant
and the building Of the alleys win proceed.
IL Is hoped that many other camps VIII be
given the same opportunity and some real
eontests staged this coming fall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

t.eorE- 4. smith 4. A.. VI West Phi!ade,-
phis mas AugUsr - Vycn for hrst-cGs
team HAVING Erouuds and ptyius rsa son
able guaraut-e. Il. g. DiAOn. 1907 Powell
ton avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

.os I'm. h"1Ins 0.al.d SUI. - A.. -.
J"nr :; ,s"".%. ", ". n.".'". N.[. a.
sao ia or% T5" ,;;n = "E rm..' t q. .. @ IL ~"''r
White Diamond '''I A. -; 4 M%tr ,s,,. Srr. r,.
tWaWr u, - n I'D "' Sop .mb~'
I'e" Isdr. Hra%o' " '': a":i n''i,oio> >.".~, p
kr""eh-r n",,' Gu" ~. .,.,, %,,a .r,e.'s;h;
10 "T1 IT, y VI hina s'sm 5nd agId Il. t" hSaT T
IRON 6rsl-riaSs siNf,-ri-,. Shr sru ,,lr old
,sr''. gs%ff Tf E'2@i on S urS M p.an. to @ si.H .
NaW J.rs~I or nel.wa",. 1rvmo. !. Lee
2II5 N"rth Tnirrtw'h s''r".
T.. X. r. has Av-u.' - ou! ~ later
Sunua' dales 22ps '"II sane ,,wlh such
,,Hn- = Ess H4pr.%s NJ r?.T W.. Point,
cj, >c}%r"1 df '"TA"'G"" wn,-.- G IT, ?%,Ti a5i
y'ctrn Reserves would liz, O." h~a, from
I,-lIruoE Hai-nt, rssrDa'l ur any other
mt" as es" GfI"ras ,r r@a i"ns v;L H.e Snsr
UIir ,.uh 5tS5 Yin" -tr~.t.
Kam, E",-' Club, Of South phraleIphls,
Dn4 VI, ION \. :. Ms Saturday afternoon
.t F'rw-e,shtt end rtdgr venue, for Ihe
I;8M& tam hss Won -tNtnr"rn Of its
rv-.ulN. tnls StrS SuN. August ~ stil
Is uutu. Milton S0i-'nlr'r :u0j South
'rwe fth street.
Manayunk SemDrofs,sionais. trsvcltuE
tam has August IL II. IL. Is open fO~
. teams having aInuujs sni cnsriEs guud
inducemcui. ". HerDeTt. i45I Main street.
Mana yuuh or phone EoNhCrJuSh 30" VI,
Peerless 4. {. ,os, "a hsrd-f fought sume
IA II SATURDAY 70 Elmer 4. 4. bN the scor"
~ : to ; Finer srwCd uu The Same in
,le second inning ON fo1r lits Hgd ae msuH
errors scor,us seven Tuus. After this they
were ne plsss ht fore sOy'r's s'auis
G.orE. \. smith \. A.. VI West Phiads,-
uhis mas August - UgCp for. hrSt-C 8 S Z
team hayipG ErouudS Bpd pt! !ius son
able guarant-e. Il. g. Dixon. 1907 Powell
ton avenue.
/ Hustler Club, Hrst-class travelling team
has Angus, 10 open. The Huster Cub has
had great success this season. defea ting
! some Of the best mines In the city. Robert
/ J.. Bucher. .6OI South Frank in street,
. North End Club. Of ltens'rgton. has
! class home teams in PennsyIvRnia. New
Jersey aud Delaware. offering suitable
1 inducemenr. J, =. Ebcrle. 1919 North Hope
street. or phcur hensinSton 3s9l. between
! The original Germantown team has Au-
. GUST II open and would like 10 Ill this date
with any zeinllIrufessiuntl home team offer
ing q reasonable guarantee. James v.
Hickey 200 East Price street or phone Ger
msutovr s4o3 J, between and I:so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

rau.p with frS -''.d - l"nIHS l,r
August -. - ~ rnd - "' SCI. .mb"r
Il. n. : r.. ne pla. I'd aiiIA. a,r rom. .u .N..
ne. RrnWr. 2"!I - h',uio> >.r."'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

North End Club. Of Eensngton. has
August IL aud "a open for strictly firs,-
class home teams in Pennsy!vania. New
Jersey aud Delaware. offering suitable
inducemeut. ], Z. Ebcrle. 1917 North Hope
street. or phoue kensinston 3'9l. between
q 80 and y. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

One of the best games OF the evenine
'~as the second, between Germantown and
Pitcairn. the latter winning By ten pins
when Drumm outrollsd the blind by ten
mir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

George Burns. TilIy Walker and Baldy
!tCoSta each made two hits In three trips Il
the rubber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

susr II open and would like TO H. this date
with any 5einllirofesslun,tl home team offer
ing q reasonable guarantee. james y.
Hickey 200 East Price street. or phone Ger
msptovr 3403 j. between and 1880.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

MacLaehlan, on the Irving team. found
rirsm going down into the pit when he
topp ed them three times out of four for
iO"' and los. and repeating in the hnal game
for another los score
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

Moatr Cross, the former ihletic's short.
stop, notD is o ShiDEtter al Hoo Island
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

that on November II Russia would be
swept by new St Barth tholomew's Dav.
a repetition of the butchery of August
"a, 1872, when the French Huguenots
were slain at the instance of Catherine
de Medici. All opponents of the Bolshe-
wiki who had thus far escaped were to
be massacred.
The terror stricken anti olshevik
popuiace appealed to the Allies to save
them from such fate The British
government had already warned the
bolshevik leaders they would be held
personally responsible for the safety of
Britons in Russia.
The date set for the slaughter passed
without unusual incident so far as
known here, but the Bolsheviki NAV
now have decided to put their awful
plan into effect. A recent cablegram
stated Trotzky had declared the "Ter-
ror" was too lenient.
Determination of all opposition bv
violent means is the deliberate policy
of the Bolsheviki, Arthur j. Balfour
declared before the House of Commons
recently in summarizing information
reaching the British government from
Russia.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Tax Bill Nearing
Six-Billion Mark
After Days Cuts
Reduction of Special Levies
Practically Completed by
Finance Committee

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90 (By The
Associated Press) THE war revenue
bill, by further reduction to-day, was
revised downward by the Senate
Finance Committee almost to the six
billion dollar estimate proposed for
1919. Reduction of the special taxes
was virtually completed, and next week
the committee will consider reducing
the war excess profits schedule, and
probably decide on incorporating tax
rates for 1920.
Chairman Simmons is hopeful of
completing the bill late next week.
Among the miscellaneous items
stricken from the bill to-day were the
proposed tax Of 2 cents on bank checks.
estimated to raise $5000O,00O or more,
and the tax Of / per cent on gross
sales of mail order houses with sales
IN excess Of 100000 annually, esti-
mated to raise $5,0OO,OOO.
Some Luxury Taxes Cut
In lieu of the 10 per cent tax on
sales to consumers of perfumes, cos
metlcs, pills, patent medicines and SIM
llar articles, the committee adopted a
pei eSic uPOu Ilduul dCLurerS'
Wholesale sales.
All of the stamp taxes, except that
on bank checks, were approved for re-
tention in the BILL
Several reductions in the snecial
taxes on brokers were ordered. The
House tax of $10O on stock brokers
was cut to $40. The ship and custom
house brokers tax of $50 was reduced
10 $4o, as compared with $40 and $40,
respectively, under present law. The
committee also reduced the 5000 license
tax of the House on circus proprietors
to $lOO, the present rate. and the House
tax OF $40 on proprietors of other pub
llc exhibitions for profit was reduced
to SIS.
The taxes on proprietors of shooting
galleries, riding academies, bowling al
eys, billiard rooms and sightseeing
automobiles were left unchanged, as
were the rates proposed for theatre
proprietors.
The committee also kept in the bill
without charge its reduced rates for a
Federal license tax on the use of motor
vehicles.
The section of the House bill amend
ing the Harrison drug act was entirely
eliminated This provision, sponsored
by Representative Rainey, of Illinois.
was designed to make more rigid the
regulations for sale of narcotic drugs.
Strong Republican opposition against
any plan for fixing the 1920 revenues
at this time still is being manifested.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
German Disregard of Pleas
Of Allies in Dark Davs
Are Recalled
Reply Is Emphatic NO
Propagandists Try to Show
Foch Was Forced To
Be Lenient

PARIS, Nov. 23..-The National Coun-
Gil of French Women has declined tc
lntercede with the French government
TO mitigate the terms of the German
armistlce. In reply to a message pub.
lished in the press from German
women to Nine. Jules Sigfried, presi.
dent of the council, the council YES.
terday unanimously adopted this reso.
luton:
"No. We will not interccde with
our government to mitigate the condi-
tlons of the armistice which are only
too justified by the manner in which
Germany has waged war.
"ln the course of these tragic wears
German women, believing victory was
certain, remained silent at the crimes
OF their government, their army and
their navy.
Upheld German Methods
AT the congress at The Hague. to
which we refused to go, the president
OF the National Council of German
Women was invited to protest against
the violation of Belgium and against
the torpedoing of the Lusitania. She
wrote in reply:
We are at one with our people
The men who took the Responsibilities
tor Germany's decisions are as dear
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Japan Discharged
Her Duty in Great
War, Says Iyenaga
Agreed With England at
Beginning to Conhne Op-
erations to Far East
Aided Allied Fleet
Also Raised Nearly Two Mill
ion Yen to Aid Wounded and
Impoverished Civilians

The part that Japan played in the
world war was explained by Professor
loyokichi 1yenaga at meeting of sew
eral hundred members of the Japan
Society, at the Hotel Astor yesterday
afternoon. This meeting is one of a
series that are held yearly to acquaint
the members of the society with varie /
phases of Japanese life.
Professor Iyenaga said that since the
duties impose by the Anglo-J Japanese
Alliance had been discharged by the
complete destruction of German power
in the Far East, it has seemed that
Japan has for the past three years
been apparently standing aloof from
the great conflict"
He said this apparent aloofness could
readily be explained by the fact that
at the beginning of hostilities Japan
had agreed with her ally to confine her
naval and military operations to the
Far East.
Professor Iyenaga said that in time
his country was forced to extend this
sphere of its activities to the South
Seas, then to the Indian Ocean, then
to the Cape of Good Hope, and that
finally feet of destroyers was sent
to the Mediterranean to cooperate with
the Allied fleets.
Faced a Dilemma
Ihe reason that Japan lad not sent a
military expedition to Europe, Profess
sor .yenaga said, was because Japan
was bound to face the dilemma either
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

of impairing her hard son military
prestige or Of reawakening the cry Of
yellow peril" The cry, he digressed
to say, was "on the point of being com
mitted to oblivion" The problem Of
troop transportation, too, he said, was
virtually insurmountabe
Professor Iyenaga recalled some OF
the things Japan had done He said
Japanese women and charitable soci-
eties had gathered some 100000 yen
to aid wounded soldiers and impov-
erished civilians in Great Britain
France, Russia, Italy, Belgium, Serbia
and Rumania.
The much mooted question of whether
Japan should send military expedi-
tion to Siberia was also discussed by
Professor Iyenaga. He said that for a
long time the Allies had failed to for
mulate definite policy toward Russia
while Germany used every opportunity
to fasten her yoke upon the distracted
country"
The Siberian Expedition
The Siberian experition, which was
undertaken after long deliberation, said
Professor Iyenaga, has already restored
order in the province east of Lake
Baikal.
"Let US, them" Professor Iyenaga
said in concluson, "heed the urgent ap-
petal for help made by the Russian
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
'Reds " Massacre
Prisoners to Sane
Food for Friends
Continued from page 1

has announced since the recapture of
kazan, Simbirsk and Samara that they
would have enough grain to feed the
soldiers, sailors and their own par
ticular partisans throughout the win
ter They will not issue food to any
other persons. AS a result, money
has lost its food buying power and the
non-Bolshevik Russians are in des-
perate condition.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 22.-The Soviet
authorities of Russia have ordered that
cruiser be ready at the shortest no.
tice to sail from the mouth Of the
Neva River, in the Gulf of Finland
and it is announced that in case of
danger fourteen members of the gov
eminent will embark for neutral
port, according to Petrograd advices.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Republicans Spent
$356,379 in New York
$403, 100 Contributed, George
d. Pratt, Largest Individual
Donor, Giving $4,000

ALBANY, Nov. %. = The campaign
statement of the Republican State
Committee, filed with the Secretary Of
State to-day, shows receipts of $403,-
100 and expenditures of s356,379.
Among the largest individual con-
tributions were: Union League Club,
$4,000; George D. Pratt, $4,000;
George F. Baker, $4,000. and $4,000
each from Arthur C James, James A..
Farrell, H. c. Frick, E. H. Gary, George
". Perkins, J. P. Morgan and E. Fl.
Outerbridge. Governor Whitman gave
$1,000 to the fund