davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-01-11
Break your Cold or La Grippe
with a few doses of 666.
AN IMPORTANT CHURCH CONFER
ENCE SUNDAY. JAN. IL.

AN IMPORTANT CHURCH CONFER
ENCE SUNDAY. JAN. II.
After preaching on Sunday. Jan
18th. Il church conference will bt
held, at which meeting the presence
of each member is needed This
meeting is called by your official
board, who are gladly giving their
time and thought "a leaders in the
great work of the church. because
they both need and desire the CO.
operation of all the members of the
church in the work they are called
upon to do. Please let all memb-
ers take due notice thereof and gov
ern themselves accordingly.
Dr. W. G.. SYKES.
President of Official Roard.
j. Tn.LERRY LEWIS, Pastor
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-01-11
HANDICAPPED.
This is the Case With Many Abb
Green People.

] his Is the Case With Many ABB
Green People.
Too many Aberdeen citizens are
handicapped with bad backs. The un-
ceasing pain causes constant misery
no aking work a burden end stooping
or lifting an impossibility. The back
aches at night, preventing refreshing
rest In the morning is stiff and lame.
Plasters and liniments may give re-
lief but cannot reach the cause if the
kidneys are weak. To eliminate the
pains and aches of kidney backache
you must cure the kidneys.
DOan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys-th ousants testify to their
merit Can you doubt Aberdeen evil
dence?
N. W. Hatch. 2l5 N. Long st., Alb
erdeen. says: Il suffered from kid
ney trouble for 1--we or six years and
il affected my whole system. My back
and limbs gave out and often i could
not walk. The disease had under
mined my health. My back was lame
and painful and if / remained in one
position for any length of time. l
felt dull pain across my kidneys. 1t
was the same way when / sat down.
My kidneys acted irregularly and /
had To arise several times at night to
pass the kidney secretions. The Sc
cretions were discolored and contain
ed sediment. DOan's Kidney Pills
soon made me feel better and as l
continued taking them my health i'm
proved"
Price COO at all dealers. Don't sinlp-
iy ask for kidney remedy-get
Dosn's Kidney Pil|s-uhe same that
MIR. Hatch had. Foster-Mflburn o.,
Proprietors. Buffalo, n. 7. iAdy.i
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-01-11

A cablegram has just been receiv-
ed by Mrs. Richard M. Boyd that
her husband, Lieutenant Richard
Nj. Boyd has arrived safe in France.
DR.. Bood belongs to that class of
patriots in the service of his coun-
try who willingly made the sacrifice
of lucrative practice and the sacred
ties of his friends and family to de-
fend his country. He enjoys the
distinction Of being the first Missis-
sippi physician from the northeast
section of the State to leave for
France. Also. news reaches us that
Colonel Chas. l.. Dulin, another
Aberdeen boy, of whom we all feel
proud. has arrived safe i'm France.
Monroe county is proud of these
two, as we'll rs all the boys who
have gone from here in any capacity
i'm the service of their country. May
they all return safe. having won
laurals and with victory perched
upon their banners
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-01-11

The Aberdeen National Bank calls
attention to statement condition
Dec. 31st, 1917, in this issue show
ing deposits of 1924 ,O93 rs. compar-
ed with one year ago. $144. 314.45,
nearly double Increase due largely
TO new customers. The officers are
thankful to all friends and custO-
mers for share in making this record
breaking showing.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-01-11
Judge Houston Talks.
STRONG APPEAL TO THE PEO-
PIE OF COUNTY.

/ DISTINGUISHED ABERDEENIAS MAKES
STRONG APPEAL TO THE PEo-
PIE OF COUNTY.
An address by Hon. ID. w. Hous-
ton. a prominent member of the
Aberdeen bar, WAS the principal fea-
ture of a rally which was held at the
First Baptist church last Sunday
night in behalf of the American Red
Cross Society and which brought to
formal end the local drive for
money and members for that SPLEEN
did eleemosynary organization Mr..
Houston who is generally recogniz-
men and most forceful orators, be
gan his address by paying a glowing
tribute to the people of Columbus
and Lowndes, having praised them
most highly for the generosity which
they had displayed III responding to
previous calls made upon them in
behalf of war work of various char
acter and urged them to exercise
equal generosity in aiding the Red
Cross work. MIR. Houston was at
tentively listened to and his address
made forcihIe impression upon all
who heard it.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-01-11

Whereas, +. L. Gibson, colored, ex-
ecuted January 9TH. 1917 deed of
trust to W. T. Brasfeid. trustee. of
record in book Y, page $50. TO secure
a debt owed to J. ID. Moore. due on
November 18th, 1917, and made de-
fault in payment; and whereas W. II.
Brasfield. the trustee has refused To
act by virtue of the written appoint
ment of myself as substituted trustee
executed by j. ID. Moore and record
ed In deed book ID ID. page lbs. l will
sell for cash, on the premises of Il. l..
Gibson, on
FEBRUARY 18th. 1918.
the following described property 4.
to-wit: West l-2 of So. IA OF section
7, township IL. range 9 east. SO acres
described a. follows: Beginning at
certain corner between Dock Nichols
and Lindsey Gibson. on section line
and running north 33 rods hence due
west 81 rods feet, hence south SO
rods, hence east 81 rods and fee: TO
the place of beginning. ali in section
7, township IL. range y. containing 10
acree more or less. This land il OFT
the east l-2 of tie section Z, town
ship 12, range 8 east, Monroe county.
Mississippi. Also one bay horse mule
named jun: ono bay ma mule nam
ed Belle; $50 bushelS Of corn and one
wagon. To satisfy said debt and in
terest Sale within legal hours and
the title believed 10 be good. but
convey only such title - IL vested in
me rs substituted trussee-
y. LUCIAN BEAN.
Substituted Trustee.
WILEY n. CLIFTON, Solicitor For
Trustee and Beue fciary.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-01-11

Hon. +. B. Garter of the Hamil.
ton vicinity sold to local buyer
one hog on foot realizing more than
$4,000 out of the sale And yet
there are those who still say that
hogs can not be successfully raised
in Monroe county. Others say that
the boil weevil has proved that Other
things, among them hogs. pay bet
ter than growing cotton under the
most favorable conditions.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-01-11

Mr.. Abe Rubel. OF the firm of A.,
IL J. Rubel Co. left Wednesday for
New York and the eastern markets
to buy a spring and summer stock
of latest goods. Mrs. Rubel accom-
panied her husband and will visit
friends and relatives en- route on
the tour.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-01-11

DOM MISS THIS. Cut ont this
slip. enclose with sc to Foley & 90. :.
2635 Sheffield ave. Chicago. H., writ
ing your name and address clearly
Yoa will receive in return trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound fer coughs, colds and
Group. Foley. Kidney Pills and Foley
CatharJi- Fablets. At Phoenix Drug
Co. ADV
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-01-11
ASK to see Murphy's Coupon
BOOk-it saves you money.

Mr.. and Mrs. .. +. Anderson, of
Aberdeen. are among the Mississippi
plans soiourning in Tampa. They
were callers at the tourist headquar-
tiers this week.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-01-11
W0Odnen, Notice.

Esteemed Sovereigns: You are
urgently requested to attend the
meeting of Aberdeen Camp No. 147
Woodmen of the World, Monday
night. Jan. IA. at s O'Clock. to as
sist in the election Of officers for 1918.
c. NJ HOLMES, Con. Com.
BY l.. D. GRANLOF, Clerk.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-01-11
NAVY Beans. Pinto Beans,
kidney Beans. Cabbage. Celery.
Also FRESH VEGETABLES
daily at f. ID. MURPHY'S.

Mr.. O. ". Morrison of Wisconsin,
prominent in banking circles in his
section, with interesting family are
guests at the Pickle Hotel Mr.. Nor
rison is here for sOjourn for the win
ter to enjoy the salubrious climate
of the South.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-01-11

Mr.. John G.. Wicks shipped fifty
hogs to St. Louis and received the
sum of 81 1893. II. The total cost OF
raising these hogs was less than
$500. He will ship another car
ahout Anil Isl
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-01-11

Mr.. J W. Lemon, from Birming-
ham. is visiting his brother. Mr..
Berry Lemon, who farms i'll this
county
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-01-11

Rev. J. M. Bradley. now pastor OF
Che New Albany, M. E. Church. is
visiting his many friends in this city.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-01-11

Wl derson, a distinguished Wis
}~~~o-} itor from Greenville, was tn
x<} guest on Thursday and Fri
} day Of Mr. and Mrs vii
Watkins
Mrs. John w. Donelson left OF
Tuesday for a visit to Mrs Castor
in Columbus, then she goes to Ala
bama for a visit to her mother. Mrs
Sommers
Miss Dorothy Sykes returned on
Monday night from a charming visit
to Mrs Edward Peacock. in Clarks
dale.
Miss Lois REYNOLDS has returned
to resume her studies; she will grad
uate this spring.
Miss India Houston returned to
the school on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Creed Howard enter
tanned the 800 Club Wednesday in
delightful way; Miss Mary Ann
Holmes won the lovely prize.
Miss Mary Lou Greene was The
charming hostess of the 500 Club
sfSSsek-
Mrs Percy L0CxeJt was the at
tractive hostess of a knitting party
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haughton
and merry party motored to West
Point on Wednesday.
Miss Lucille Daniel of Tuscaloosa,
is the delightful guest of Miss Bees
sic Dortch.
Mr.. Robert Minis. who has en-
joyed furlough home, has returned
to his duties in Washington.
News has come of the selection of
MIR. Robert Carlisle and Mr.. Hous-
ton Gilleylen to attend the officers
training camp at Leon Springs, Tex.
Mr.. Geo. Leftwich, who is lieu
tenant in the regular army and be-
longs to the third regiment. has been
detailed for special instruction at
Fort Sill, one of the finest schools
of arms in the world.
Leo Carbery has returned from a
visit to Author Price at Nettleton.
Mrs. Corinne Rogers and Miss
Christine Rogers have returned from
a visit to Memphis.
Mrs. Joseph Z. Patton will spend
few days In Jackson next week.
A delightful dance was enjoyed
on Wednesday night. 1t was given
at the lovely home of Mrs. Gordon
Greene; large number attended
and lovely music was a feature.
RED CROSS NOTES.
Mrs Acker Rogers, supervisor OF
knitting of the Red Cross, urges all
who have knitting needles that be-
long to the Red Cross that are not
uciIS ttitiis IiCdSC tufti lliCul
There is plenty of yarn. both for
socks and sweaters. All who want
to knit apply at headquarters for it.
The garments will be given out
on any afternoon that there is a call
for them. the work il ready, the call
is urgent, come for your share.
The surgical dressing class is large
and earnest, they are doing won
derful work but there is always room
for one more They will soon send
a consignment of dressings to the
s. l.. Mississippi.
the knitting consignment was
shipped Jan. Eth. 157 pairs of wool
socks. fiftv wool sweaters. eight
muffiers and wristlets, tremendous
work that was done in about three
weeks.
Rev. J. NJ. Bradley. now pastor OF
Che New Albany, M. E. Church. is
riaifir7g his rna 4 . friends n thia citv
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-01-11
Personal
AND
Society Notes
tFET.RPHoNE 1852. ,

YRS. LIZZIE GEORGE HEN
lVl derson, distinguished Wis
O0~o~} itor from Greenville, was the
kk} guest on Thursday and Fri
~o~S day OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-01-11

MISUNDERSTANDING, re
lieves Rheumatism. Sprains. Neu.
ral9ia, etc.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-01-11

No. l0555
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
Correspondent of Paris Newspa.
per Gives Details of Systematic
Wrecking of Machinery in Fac
tories by Grey clad Invaders.
$1,000 PRISONERS USED
TO BOOST MINE OUTPUT
Huge Armament Concentrated for
Defence of Briey Region, but
Heroic Allied Troops Could Not
Be Held in Check.
AZ zee ..soe,.rso r.,s.

Paris. Nov. gS Details of the sys-
tematic rcducstrntion OF destruction
OF machinery I'm the French factories
~ the bricN valley region is given by
the correspondent AT BrIry of la
Journal. All stocks of merchandise.
iron ore, east iron and steel wore
requisiiioned by Gciman inspectors
and engineers. tho correspondent
SAYS. and then nnocn Officers and
one hundred men arrived To organize
the destruction Of the plants Cor.
mhl manufacturers visited the re-
eion aud picked ont pieces of machin-
cry which they wished placed in their
own plants ana these were shipped
immediately 10 Germany
After these selections had been
made the demolition OF blast furnaces.
steam engines. boilers. tools Fchrings
and electric Hrht uNturcs not con
ncctod with th" actual working OF The
mines was curriod out. tho employees
OF the plants hcng compelled to aid
the Germans in their devastation.
In the meantime tho cNpiottution nf
the mines was Kept in ram EWinp
Prisoners tu the uumh'r OF $4,000
were put 20 work with hardly any
rest and under terrible discipline.
Tho output ut fuu mln's was mrgo"
than that in p'uco tim, and. the cor
respondent adds. This enabled The
ceplrHl powsr fo hold ont tDr lou.
ycurs
When tc.rme for the Oua alIod
attack approached tho GcuWlHF con-
c,rirntod 500 heavy gums and 1000
machine guns for thp defense OF the
Briry region. but the u,ruism of thc
allied troops rendered these prccuu.
uuns uscl,ss and the Touion dream oI
universal domination wus shattered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
SOLF OBJECTS TO
PLAN THAT HUNS
MAY LOSE LANDS
German Foreign Minister Fears
That Evacuated Portions of the
Rhine Country VIII Be Annexed
TO Alsace Lorraine by Allies.

NuuDu. Not rs Dr " s soIf
the German ,orDgu minister. has au-
dross"d th" iplowing note TO M. al
led Inwcrs.
Nccorfiug 20 an ndditoum not,
sent to The urmisticc convention b,
th' Nli's B'lpnm Fuucc. luNcm-
burg ana NitaC, Lorraine must nr
grtnuat,d within period of nteou
InfH This retirement must o. mHd.
n Three stug,s. each being marked
on fhc map Tho third aiaee hus ul-
ready been reached urd eutroar htF
upon tho Rhine country to The west
of Pruu. between McrZ'r nud safrc-
erucmincs. and Dumpr' SOS Satr,iuu s
and StrrehIuct " H,omH ptss bile
thJt thla ,uCro4Chm'nt may have
been made with 70 view tu Httrmptug
the annexation nf these territories "a
The Aisare Lorraine. Tho protest OF
the members OF the G'rwuu commits
sion hY> not boon considered Tho
German government makes most sol
cmn protest against all attempts in
tended to drpriN, Gormah, oft these
territories
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
FRANCE PLANS BIG
ECONOMIC PUSH IN
PERIOD AF TER WAR
Great International Railroad Be.
ing Planned From Odessa TO
Bordeaux Horizontal Route
Joining Commercial Cities.

IurIF. Nov. IS .Julc ttls. who was
recently appointed under secretary 81
public works and transport. says in
an interview with i'iutormutiun that
special attention is being given by his
department 10 the work of reaching
an understanding with the American
government rclntiNe TO the lmmenar
amount of work done ~ France IN
N" American army and navy The
special features under consideration
are Tho construction projects along
the front. between the front and the
seacoast. and az French ports
NJ Ccls says that extensive plans
are being formed for economic often.
sivc by wh.ch Franch activities after
the war viii be- commensurate with
those cNertnd hy the nation during
the struggle.
studies are being made Of a plan
for a great International railway route
from iiordeuuA 10 Odessa ne says
There ia also a committee studying
the project OF constructing tunnel
under the English channel and an
other through the NosrcW mountains
west of AlsnCc"
The announcement by NJ Cells that
the French government WAS studying
plans FOR the international railway
route to Odessa from liordeauN is "a
step toward the realization Of the idea
of horizontal route across Europe
connecting the great commercial ci-
ties This route has long been con-
templatod, but this is the first pruc-
teal mcnsur, toward accompliahmra 20
OF the I roJoct. The general line fol-
lows the forty -fifih parallel OF lati.
tude witch links "A chnin OF cities be-
tween the Atlantic ana Russia
through territory that Was as whole
favorable TO the allied cause.
The projected line rfns from Bor-
denuN Go Lyons. then 90 Milan. ven
see and Tuvht. thence hy way of ne
save valley 10 Aeram ihc iuao-StN
center. and thence 90 belgrade, iiu-
chareHt ana Odessu Most of the rail
why iinas Of This Chain are atfoady
constructed. but they nhc under Na-
rious administration ana there urr
Sln, districts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
FRENCH BODY WILL
SEE TRUCE TERMS
FULFILLED BY HUNS
Parliamentary Commissions to
Witness Execution of Clauses of
Armistice Relating TO Food for
Prisoners and Repatriation.

Paris. Nov IS Edouard Ignace.
undcr-sccrctary for military iustice
ana pensions. announced m'the cham
her ~ deputies today that parliamen.
ihry commissions would be appointed
10 withcss the execution OF m. clauss4
OF the hrmistice relating 10 war priA-
uucrH.
Meanwhile. the under.pecretary said.
automobile conveys and revictualiing
trains under guard would be despatch
pei "a the various concentration camps
for war prisoners q
Tho chamber of deputies passed
without a roll call an order of the day
Expressing confidence that tha gov.
rtnuout would enforce toe execution
hA Germany uf the armistice clnuses
concerning food FOR prisoners and tho
icpatriutiou 0f tho soldiers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
West Celebrates
Thanksgiving Day
With Sport Events
., trs ...eei.,.u .sr..

san Francisco. Nov. Union
Thanksgiving services were held today
In every city west of the Rocky Noun
tains except whore the influenza epi-
demic prevented public assemblages.
In many cities football was the leading
outdoor sport.
Soldiers and sailors were guests AT
many of the home dinners ana be
cause of extended furloughs tina; were
given at cantonments many soldiers
we're able To- spend the day at their
homes.
Tacoma celebrated the dav by
launching the ship l.lhcrtc and with u
football game between the Mare Isl
and team. representing the marines
nnt the Camp Lewis team A. SpO-
kane Governor Lister of Warrington
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28

Berlin Nov 2SThc charge that the Poles capturing Lem
berg the Gaacan capital sacked the Jewish quarter
TINS numbered several thousand 10y cmbcrg correspou
dent of the Berlin lagch who c
Der ~ lie ccgraps his newspaper from rcSlau follows
Since Friday lmbcrg which has
street fighting again in the hands the been
uDorny defended by the Ukranans casualties among the
soldiers and civilians estimated Thousand
large section of the inner completely
Immediately entering the the Poles
and burn the Ghetto The charrJ
bodies OF murdered jews of whom the frenzy despair had
lcapcd from the buildings, by
The Polish authorities declined measures halt The
slaughter Polish gons ropcd of leading to the Ghetto
and mcthodcay proceeded To riagc, apnc and burning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
First in War, First in Peace"

\V/iEN the war printed the twelve hours
w ahead of the other fellow Now that hostlics over
doing the thing Notice big stories of the
daland of course there ARE big these days
as there used 10 be big stories.
Notice how Evening Herald prints bV time
stories, first nearl! every day
McAdoos resignation and the absolute proof Germany
and Austria started the but examples.
Every day its surprises
The Germans have ye fulfilled all the Of arms
nee VIII fbey Read the Evening Herald and
What about the peace greatest gathering In
ne history of the wod' What part will America playf Read
the Herald and see
What Of the disturbances Germany and Austria
they threaten the peace of the world German mill
arIsm threatenend IL
Read the Herald and II 90 cents a month Telephone
3ij or 3i6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
Says Labor Must
Not Have Pre-War
Basis for Wages
=. rss ...oe,.+,o --s..

Washington, Nov eS Frank T.
WalHh Joint chairman nf the national
war labor board. said In a statement
mad" public tonight that labor must
rot lac expected TO return ia tho pre-
war haHls of wages and working hours
lnyesiigations conducted hy the war
labor board. Mr.. Walsh said, show
that tho lowest possible wa.e scale on
which q worker and his family can
yuhsis, iu health aud reasonable cnni-
fort ls i2 = cents an hour based on tho
Clght hour day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
THANKSGIVING, 1918
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE

This will be the greatest Thanksgiving Day in history.
The shadow Of fear that gloomed the world has passed
The night is gone; is morning upon the hills
The believing fallen his evil planning brain cleft his mailed
lax and impoen
The terrible Zeppens death efeness
English Instead Of their threatening there heard Voice.
speaking in the Invisible Almighty, saying
He shall thee with his feathers his shalt thou
Thou shalt be afraid of the by night the de-
srucion that waseh at MONDAY
In America the purpose unlocked goal
Mothers faces lighted The gladly she about the house
for he is coming home
Little children with hunger peaked hr the
of Ghent and liege, for the black bat has flown
Fenchmen and Italians sunshine smile and
happy women chatter again in Paris and in Rome
home the
Killed action But deep pervades the solemn grateful
shines through the For he has died in
Thanks, thanks be God who has given the victory
Right has hiumphed, not might
Justice and Mercy that had bowed their heads wd flowers
lifted up, and bloom in strength and beauty
All rejoice, foI
rae przewe esughtsw won'
table
kin and mother best Poundcake and apples and and cider
Thank God Thank God That have had and mad
Boshevk to take their place!
Thank God that America has cheated
by cowardce soPhstry of taking place the wodstugge
against tyranny!
Thank God for this glorious wonderful Day
And thank God for the Future whose
exes and problems do dismay For believe the kind Of God
hat Truth Mercy and We
and that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
Governors Meet
On Problems of
Reconstruction

Madison, Wis. Nov ~ Recon
struction problems VIII be- considered
at the annual conference Of governors
of the different states which has hoen
called 10 meet az Annapolis. Nd. Dec
ls. ~ and D.. Former Governor WI
liam spy of uah chairman OF the
conference. issued tho Call for the
meetings and " rs expected that nearly
every state Ia the union VIII be rep-
resented
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
Foreign Secretary solf Charges
Cooperation Between Red Flag
Advocates in Russia and Ex-
treme Radicals in Hun Empire,
BoLsHEvIK MESSAGES
USED FOR PROPAGANDA
Hamburg Paper Claims Sailors
and Harbor Workers Refuse TO
Work on Ships Intended for
Transportation of Food

Hamburg. Nov. Foreign sccrc-
tary Solf has brough, the charge that
the Hamburg soldiers and wotkmen's
council is in independent communica-
tion with the Russian soviet govern
ment This charge appear 60 be has-
ed on the fact that the marines IN
charge Of the wireless station hcrr are
constantly intcrchanginr messages
with the BolsheViki whose radio.
~>->>~>~~-~~->~>~>~>~>~>
Continued on page twol