davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
AUsTRIANs. SHOW CRUELTY
Returned Prisoners Declare They Keep
Serbinns In Cages and Feed
Them Through BARK.


ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS.
February 2.-Eschanged Italian pris.
oncrs just arriving from Austrian con-
centration camps tell o; almost un-
believabIe crueltles practiccd against
prisoners. particularly Scrblans. who
are reported confined in cages and fed
through tho bars liko animals. An
authoritative summary of the state
ments OF these returned prisoners
says:
1.-The treatment OF the Serbians is
even worse than that of the Italians,
indicating that Austria intends TO de-
stroy the Serbians us race. AS a.
result Of these conditions there are
UP to now not less than 10000 Ia 49,
900 dead from starvation. They are
permitted to receive no parcels and
arc unable to work because OF weak
ness. They are put like animals in
cages with wooden bars. Through
these bars the keepers throw them
scraps OF uncatable bread. carrots and
turnips as their sole sustenance. The
mortality. already great. Is increas-
Ing. as they are given no care and
there are no doctors and no santa
ton"
Concerning the Italians. the state
ment says they returned in rags after
suffering III treatment and exposure
to cold. while compelled to work on
enemy trenches under the guard OF
Hungarians, who are declared to be
particularly hostile to the Italians
They received a small loaf OF Lrcad
daily for division among eight men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

DIVISION TO CONDUCT
SERIES OF MOVABLE SCHOOLS

BLACKSBuRG. VA, February g
The extension division OF the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and State col
lege OF agriculture will conduct
series Of movable schools in Virginia
during February and March for the
benefit of tho farmers and their
families The first one will be held
February 4. In Franklin County, and
practically every section OF the State
will BIO covered. The schools will last
three days. with morning and after
noon sessions. and the farm demon
stration agents In counties where the
schools are TO be held will give. full
Information as to time and place for
the meetings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
cHANcERy TRUST DEEDS.

A. o.. Swink ct NIX to w. Chester
Evans. trustee. % IL feet by 40 feet
north line Moore Street 1t5 feat wost
ct Summit Avenue. January H. 1915:
A. o. Swink ct uw TO w. rhester
Evans trustee, % 10 feet nv 140 feot
north line Moore Street. 1877 I-2 feet
west Of Summit Avenue. January ii.
A. 0. Swink ct NIX to w. Chester
Evans. trustee. % 1-2efeet nv 40 north
line Moore Street. 1e2 1-2 feet west OF
Summit Avenue. january -. 1918;
$1,856.
A. o. swink ct ux. to W. Chester
Evans. trustee. % J-2 feet by 40 feet
north line OF Moore Street. 100 feet west
$l,855. 49,
Andrew.>J. warTen.-et Aux. to n. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
CHARTERS ISSUED.

The following charters were issued
,y.esterday By the State Corporation
Atlantic and Pacifc Shipping and
brokerage Corporation. Norfolk Cap
steamboats,, etc. Randolph b. Cook,
president: William w Dey. accrctary
and treasurer. both OF Norfolk.
Flrat AID Snlint CORPORATION. Lynch
burg Capital stock 800. 900: manufac-
lnrinG and selling patent FIRST aid
s,plint packaEc. Rarksdaie, presi-
6ent: ). w. Patterson Jr.. secretary
Amendment 70 charter Of Fergusson-
Lili"nf"ld- I.irhtfoot Corporation. Nor
tolH. Va, moro e'nc its capital stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
cHANCERY nELEAsE DEEDS.

Robert G.. Cabell. trustee. ct ais. to
Sarah Ellis Glenn ct ais, SO 5-l2 feet
Avenue. January is. 1918; $1,000.
Joseph B. Welsh. Joseph Stumpf and
Charles W. Sims TO Robert N. Wiidborc,
l2lS-2o-2 24-2s.2s-36 Boyd Street
January %. 1918: $4,000
II. II. Harrison and John w Bates
l-3-5-T North Auburn Avenue Feb
ruary !. 1918; 1894
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
HNERIco RELEASE DEED.

The American National RAM. ~
richmond trustee. to kenncr T. Craw-
Icy. lot !. on the plan of Richmond
Irnck ana Poultry Farms. about 3
miles below the city OF Richmond
near osborre TurnpiI.c and Wilton
load. January Is. 1915: $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
Private Hangs SELF.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, February
Private r. III. Mum. Of Column
bus. Ga, and member OF Company
{, Fifty-sixth Infantry, at Fort Ogle.
thorpe. hanged himself late yesterday.
Tho Fifty-stxth is waiting orders fer
early sesHice On the French front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
FIND BODY IN RUINS
M" Fireman Hurled when
walls Of Peanut-Oil Factory
CoIlapse.
fRv Associated prese ,

1Ry Associa ed Press
81 MlNGHAM, ALA. February o
The body OF Fireman Z. T.. Young was
found to-day beneath a fallen brick
wall OF the ruins OF the peanut-oil mill
of'the Union Cotton-On Company, de-
stroyed by fire last night
Ora Cox negro employee, was
fatally injured when he jumped from
the third floor of the mill. The loss
is estimated at 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
COURT CALENDERs.

The following cases have been called
Tor trial in the various courts this
week =. q, denotes counsel for plain
TN and p. d. for defcndant):
City Circuit Court.
Tuesday
Sydnor Pump and Well Company VS..
Itdewater Oil and Gas Company. Frank
I. sutton. Jr.. p. q.
Fidelity and Deposit Company vs. Sig.
Hut7lcr G. V. Meredith. p. O.; Leon
Law and Equity court.
Peter Casselevechis Administrative
VS.. Joseph ]. Campodonico's executor.
Rettie l.. Shoots executrix VS.. c. 4.
Bianton c. w. Crowder. p. q.
r. II. Hawks W. Southern Railway
REILLY and Bryan ANA Eggieston. D. d.
William ID. Willis vs. l.. T. w. Marye,
Z. Il. stern. p. q.
Wednesday,
NJ ID. Stone Company vs.. sydnor &.
Hundley. Incorporated. s. S. +. Pate
son. p. a.; D. NJ. and G. d. White. p. d.
Thursday
Whtmore * Garrett VS.. screenland
Company. c. b. Jones, p. o.; a. G. Col
Inns p. a.
;. METROPOLITAN Engraving Company va.
Screenland Company. c. B. Jones. y.
a.: A. &. Collins. p. d.
Friday
T. a. DaTron VS. Aulsbrook and
Jones Furniture Company. Henley. Hall
& Hall p. a.: c. E. stern, D. O.
$3.50 =. M.-Peterson VS.. Smith. Pol
lard & Smith. p. o.; English. p. d.
Saturday
Open.
IIustinE. Court Part II.
Monday. Tuesday
Susan c. Moxlcy VS.. City or Rich
mond. Lamb & Lamb. p. a.; George
WAYNE Anderson. p. d.
Wednesday. Thursday
Leila G. Wade. etc, VS.. J. G. Me-
Crorey; ct al: c. r. Sands. j. T. Lewis.
p. O.: l. o Wendenhurg. p. d.
Friday, Saturday.
William Ross VS.. Virginia Carolina
Stave and Lumber Company ct ais
Lamb Lamb. r. Florance. p. a.; Tur-
Tienrico Circuit Court.
Tuesday
G. A. Moore VS.. ]. D. Harris. Wed
denburg. Haddon and Phillips. p. a.:
Sutton and Hobson, D. d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

Tho +oiiowinE permits were issued
Yesterday y the building Inspectors
Office:
John Garland Pollard. TO erect brick
warehouse east side Of Seventeenth
street. between BROAD and Marshall
Streets. To cost $4,000.
j. Leroy Sutherland. to erect brick
warehouse in rear 1905 East Main
S.rc6,, To cost $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
CHANCERY TRANSFERS

5 g. Meredith e. ux 10 John r. Pose
street l34 IL feet west or iIarrison
street; January 20. 1915: tax 81: $40
;, W: n Zimmermann. Jr.. e, ux. 10 w
block -. Highland Park. Januarv 9SS'
1918; 5000. uai9 -
Eliza r. Wherry to Mary wiikin. 7ox
Street. January 20. 1915: tax $40 s' sI6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
COUNCIL SCHEDULE.

The following mcstings of Council
ana committees had been called yes
tsrda? for this week
MJnday-StreetS 3 O'Clock Com
mon Council, o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE,

the following marriage license was
Issued yesterday by the clerk OF the
Hastings Court
James Albert Tatum Norfolk Va
and Norma W,ng:ield. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
FOR SALE-Farms
l.. II. BRANCH.
Real Estate.
Room :. Ebei binding.

FOR sale: is miles from Richmond on N,
James river. an upto date stock farm
containing containing 100 acres. go in James River low.
splendid house and all necessary nutSnild
ings This property can be bought on rca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

FOR sale. A 1-c acres. good s-roorn hors.
usual ontbuildinEs. nice orchard. 20 acres
GEAR ana In high state OF cultivation Ir
short distance OF car line Owner i..,,,, ~
State. Is anxious to sell ns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
Real Estate Record
YESTERDAYS TRASsEr.ps
THE wEEK,s SUMMARY.

Kicheson. trustee. 20 feet l-2 inches
ny 81 feet. known as 500 West Broad
street; also 40 feet 1-2 inches by 145
feet. known as 2612 West Grace Street.
FEBRUARY ;, 1915: $17.70O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

FOX sale. tracts Of land containing II
+, acres each n walking distance OF west.
ampton car line. Owner will build house,
and sell on reasonable terms. Would advise
you 10 see US at once, this IS a bargain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

II. INI1fi r-SoN d SO.
FOR SALE, 1910 acres black
soil land, Eastern Carolina,
three miles from railroad.
Four hundred acres suitable for
cultivation now, balance when
ditched. Price, ten thousand
dollars. Terms: One-half cash;
balance to suit. Write Roger A.
Jennings & Co., Greensboro,
n. c..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

FOX SAL. nice dairy farm IL acres Il
mics from city and miles from Ashland
ana IN very short distance OF railroad sta
Ion. This property can be bought IT n
bargain as the owner Is anxious TO soil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

FOR sale. in l IA miles OF the city. Z tract,
OF iand. T~o pieces containing n acres
cacn anu one - acres. One OF tho 10 ac-s
tracts contains BROOM hous. This mon
. ~, can DO bought at bargain IL you win
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

FOR sale. miles from city on Osborn,
urnpikc. an uE-to-date dairy farm COZ
AMIN, arnn SO acres with good dwelling and
*;tte OF cult!"c ton and should attract ~.
rlcntion OF ahy one looking for a dairy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
FOR SALE.

Two houses colored section. rented at
so per month. Price, $l.25o Same
tenants for Ave years.
H II RIcuFSoS e. f.o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

FOR sale. In Woo Hand HEIGHTS, Semmc
, venue splendid brick residence con
modern convcniencHs. iaciudinE steam hea
electric lights. etc. Lot SoaliS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
Wanted--- Small Farm

Near city for immediate purchaser, not
over $4,000. Let Us know what YOU
have to offer.
CRUTClIFIELD & co,
No. North Eleventh ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03
FOR SALE-IieaI Estare
CITY PROPERTY.
L. T.. BRANCH.
Real Estate.
Room 2. Ebei Building.

FOR sale. IN HikhlAnd Park. splendid. up
to-date suburban nome. Can be bought NJ
reasonable price on easy terms. See us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

FOR sale: in Barton Heights. . new. up
hardening. Modern improvements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

The following cases have been called
for trial in the various courts this
week. i. q, denotes counsel for plain
tiff and p. d. for defcndant):
City Circuit Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-03

For sale. building lots in Woodland Heicht,
sia per loot ALSO lots In Highland Park
can ne 6ouEht at reasonable prices and on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-19
CUT DOWN USELESS TREES

There are few people in each OF
the towns in the county that try to
keep the fruit trees on their lots clean
from pests and diseases, but the ma
jority are very neglectful and usually
scheme out of spraying or else do
very poor job. The results are that
the majority of fruit trees in the town
are becoming badly infested with scale
and diseases so that they are menace
to the orchards in the surrounding
country. Consequently this Office mas
taken decided steps towards making a
general clean up in each of the towns
in the county next spring. Therefore
if you do not. want to go to the expense
of having to spray the trees on your
lots next spring you had better have
them cut down now and make firewood
out of them. You will thus be saving
in fuel, save the expense of spraying
and in many cases improve your lawns
by giving them the sunshine they need
Don't wait until spring to have them
| cut out, do it now, while you can get
the labor and before the spray notice
is served on you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-19
SECRETARY OF YAKIMA
CHAPTER, RED CROSS, DIES
F. w. Clark Had Become Widely
Known Thru His Activities
in War Work

Frank w. Clark, age So, executive
secretary of the Yakima chapter OF
the Red Cross, died Saturday from
excessive blood pressure following an
illness of week. The death of Mr..
Clark is due largely to incessant eff
fort to the Red Cross to which he
gave himself with no recompense. de
was at his desk daily from 9 till 5 and
frequently worked long into the night.
While serving as secretary Mr.
Clark became known to every Red
Cross worker in the Yakima Valley
Mr.. Clark's son, Frank, is now with
the artillery in France.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-19
1It,s Christmas, You. Know"

women, then you denounce this happy
holiday crowd as a passing show,
and now this poor beggar. It's Wen
YOU are going to be with me TOT
while; you need the home influence,
andy Jove! you need wife ina.
Is the antidote for you, old feiiow'
he concluded, emphasizing his conVic-
tion with slap on the back.
aNo. thank you" was the Laughing
ranlv as they stepped aboard the car.
It was well filled. Across from tne
friends sat two good-looking women,
evidently mother and daughter. Next
IN the Younger woman sat sweet
faced Salvation Army girl, with her
tamhourine in. her lap. Her PLAIN
dork blue dress was in marked con-
trast to the fashionable suit ana
beautiful furs of the ladies beside her.
Suddenly the younger OF the TWO
tnrned and spoke to her. She smil-
inply responded and shook her head
hnt as the other continued to urge
wistfuI look came into the Army girls
face as she glanced about the car.
.sNo. no." they heard her say; the
conductor would not allow me. The
rifles are very strict" she added in
exclamation. For moment or SO
there was silence. and over the faces
of both showed disappointment.
Then suddenly the younger woman,
| with the color suffusing her lovely
face. caught up the tambourine and.
depositing a coin in it, started down
the car. ignoring the shocked and ex-
| nostulating "Nancy!'' and the detain-
ing hand of her astonished companion.
Passing from passenger to passenger,
she extended the tambourine, always
with a little smile and "It's Christmas,
YOU know" or some little word, until
each one felt it privilege to contrib
ute something. As she turned by the
door the conductor. stepped forward
with, "Please, miss, / want to add
something to that, too"
Flushing, she exclaimed, ooh! thank
you so much"
She passed on to her seat and re
turned to its owner the tambourine
that never before had received conrri
buttons so promptly and cheerfully
bestowed.
John Harding's hand had gone al
once into his pocket when he realized
what the girl was doing, and now hi
was watching her with an almost awe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-19

window as they smoked and talked,
and Tom, while he had been mucn
amused at Johns cynical comment,
had taken it all as joke, Tor John
was never pessimistic. Now, as they
walked down the crowded thorough
fare conversation was difficult, ana
John was unusually silent. Recalling
hits of phrases i'm their recent con-
versation. it suddenly occurred to
Tom that there had been an unac-
customed tone, even a note OF bitter
ness. underlying the smile and lightly
spoken words of his oldest and best
friend whom he felt he knew as he
did himself. At the thought ne
looked sharply and piercingly at MIN,
but the strong, resolute profile bore
no trace of the cynicism of the last
hour. much less evidence of its cause.
It was Just Imagination, Tom con-
Guided.
AS they stood waiting for a cross
town car an observant and clever Deg
gar approached. Tom answered the
appeal with coin.
sNot from me-" said John, in dis
approving tone.
"oh, well, it's Christmas time" sait
Tom.
"Yes, that's just it, and he knows
It and makes capital of it. 1t is sym
pathetic or sentimental charity, ant
don't approve of it."
"Upon my word, Tom, you are fun
nv this afternoon. What is the maj
ter with you? First you condemn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-19

The Red Gross sent 100000 Gig
arettes, $4,000 stacks of cards, TO-
900 900 boxes of matches and 1,OOO,-
600 chocolate bars to England for
American soldiers waiting to go to
France.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-19
Lost.

Lost.
She stood beneath the mistletoe
And she was fair to see,
My wife was In the room, and 60
That chance was lost to me.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-19

An Eye to the Future
Better be polite to every boy you
meet. He might be your colonel some
day."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-17
EUROPE FACES DIRE
FOOD AND FUEL SHORTAGE

be just possible to raise the absolutely
| necessary meat ration.
The relation of the general economic
breakdown to agriculture is indicated
in both England and Germany by mat
tiers affecting the supply of agricultural
machinery. In Germany there is a
most serious shortage Of all kinds Of
agricultural tools and machines, be-
cause the old ones have worn out and
there is neither metal nor manufacture
ing capacity to provide new ones.
In England the complaint particular
ly concerns the supply of motor plows.
The government long ago promised
that thousands of these would be fur
n1shed In time to put q greatly in
creased acreage in cereals under cult
walton In 1913. Now when the fall
blowing season is on it develops that
want Of shipping or other reasons have
prevented the delivery of anything like
an adequate number OF these ma
chimes.
A Dresden physician who is quoted
as an authority, has recently dis
cussed the German food situation as
regards the requirements and supplies
Of various classes of consumers. He
finds that children up to eight
years Of age are receiving a reason
ably satisfactory ration, but the
amount allowed to those from eight to
Is utterly insufficient and that
the shortage seriously threatens the
vitality of the next genera
ton.
Some Of the German jurisdictions |
have recently announced that newly |
married couples will be granted q |
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-17
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
VISITS INDIANAPOLIS.

Believed to Have Been Of IncendIary
Origin.
indianapolis, Ind. Fire broke out In
the Industrial building, which housed
thirty manufacturing concerns, and
destroyed the building and adjoining
property. causing a loss estimated at
$1000OO0.'
Fire Chief Loucks said he believed
that the fire was Of incendiary origin
Several of the manufacturing com.
pan1es were making machinery for the
government under war contracts.
Six dwellings, church, grocery and
saloon also were burned No lvee
were lost, although falling walls plac
ed hremen in great danger and hin.
dered them in their work by cutting
line after line of hose
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-17
IN DESPERATE
BATTLE WITHSTHE ICE

Richmond, Va.-Steamers battled
desperately for hours to break through
the lie in the James river between this
city and Chesapeake bay. All river
transportation has been suspended for
two weeks, but with the recent heavy
rains the ice is breaking and traffic
is expected to be resumed. Virginia
suffered severely from the cold wave,
but in Richmond the temperature
dropped to 10, several degrees higher
than had been expected.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-17
SENATOR JAS. n. BRADY
OF IDAHO 20 DEAD.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jas. HI. Brady
OF Idaho. died at his home here from
heart disease. He suffered an acute
attack a week ago while on his way
to Washington from Idaho, and had
been In q critical state since. The
senator's wife and several relatives
were ut his bedside. His two sons, 8.
=. Brady. OF Chandler, Okla, and J.
Robb Brady OF Kansas were on train
from the west trying to reach Wash.
ingeo0 In time to SIZE their father alive
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-17
LITTLE FIGHTING EAST OR wrs>
BEYOND LIMITED ARTlL.
LERY ACTION.
FRENCH FRONT SNOWBOUND
Long Waited German Offensive Ha,
Been Delayed for Weeks on Accom-.
Of Weather-Peace Neuotiatio,.
Continue at Brest-Litovisk.

Winter has settled down in earnes
over all the important war fronts, and
beyond artillery actions, which ara
being carried out over very limited
sections, there has been little fghtiD,
either in the west or in the east.
Only patrol encounters are reported
along the d. ish lines, and ARTILLERY
action at two points on the French
front. In Italy the terrific artillery
and infantry fighting has given way
to aerial warfare, which, however.
though it is spectacular, has little
direct bearing on the progress of the
campaign when confined to combats
between individuals or squadrons.
For nearly month now the front
in France and Belgium has been al.
most snOwbound. Thus the long
waited German offensive, with the
heavy reinforcements which Germany
transferred from the Russian front to
the west, has been delayed for weeks,
if not, possibly, for months.
The peace negotiations between the
bolsheviki and the representatives of
the uadruple alliance at Brest.
Litovsk continue, but without definite
results. Another delay In the Assem-.
bling Of the constituent assembly is
likely because of the issuance of a
decree at Petrograd, providing for
new elections to replace member of
the constituent assembly who are
deemed not to represent the interests
of the workmen and peasants.
According to reports from the Rus
sian capital, northern Russia is to
receive ample food supplies from
Ukraine, through the reconciliation of
the bolsheviki and the Ukrainians
Every effort has been made in the
last few weeks by the bolsheviki au-
thorlties to prevent the threatened
famine in; Petrograd and other cities
of Russia where the bolsheviki hold
the power. 80
It is also seSmf-offfcialIy reported
from Petrograd that the bolsheviki
have taken control at Novo Tcher-
kassk, capital of the province OF the
Don cossacks and headquarters OF
General Kaledine, hetman of the cos
sacks.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-17

Lorain, O.-Mayor L. NJ Moore of
Lorain has been mayoring two Years,
and has not yet performed a marriage
ceremony. Now he wants to marry
some couple before he becomes an
Eek" and before his powers as tnatrf-
monial splicer expire.
Il have read up on tie require
ments and believe can do a good
job" said the mayor.
"All that I need is a couple. To the
first applying will marry them free,
and give the bride present.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-17
BUSINESS MEN OF GERMANY
WARMED KAISER MUST GO

Washington. - American business
men are asked in a referendum submit
ted to the chamber OF commerce of the
United States to pass upon a propos.
ed warning to German industrial lead.
ers that they cannot hope to resume
friendly commercial relations with
the United States after the war unless
the German government has become q
responsible instrument of the people.