davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15

OF Merry Point. recently s"ent some
time with her mother. s. Nloliis
Anderson in iieothsvillc.
Miss Katherine Rice" has .gonc to
Ashland. where she will teach this
session
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sale have
returned from u visit in Alexandria.
AIRS. L.. ~. ilIrdins. of Gas .ony. :
Magarity. have returned
Mrs W. :. Dillcr entertained at
luncheon recently, in honor of Mrs
H. Coles save a luncheon in honor OF
SIR. Dorsey FRANKLIN. near Tibithn.
Miss Miry Alice tlarrell. of Norfolk.
WAS Il guest OF Mics SHE Field covinr-
ton, 1T surprise Hnl'' recently
Miss Maria Mccoilock. OF the Poo
pies Bank. Reedvil!e. -..rr; a week re-
Gently in Philadciphia.vis friends.
DIR. II Ward RanGu:ph and Hunter
Gates. ~ richmond. were in Reeds
vile FOR . day or so recently
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-21
ENEMY FIGHTS HARD
TO PROTECT RETREAT
Stubborn Resistance l. Oncrch
Against French md Americans
o Around PIVOT of Withdrawal.
POSITIONS STRONGLY HELD
Germans Arc Favored by Nature
Floods Can he Cnnscd Ir"uhh
Is Hiliy; Battle Calamity.

Bv The Associated Press.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ~
FRANCE. oct. gO--The rrn French
army under General Deboncy after
months Of scvcrc campaigning Is FUR
nishlng onc Of the best examples of
the endurance of the heroic French
troops In tho fighting on tho or"
Continuing their pressure on IN"
German lines during ia" uight Gen
eral Debency'R troops completed the
conquest of the territory west of IN"
canal from Hannappes to Noyhl"H
and this morning wcro overcoming
stout resistance on this most dirIcR't
ground,
The Germans. dsputinR every inch
Of ground In this region, In order '"
protect the retreat Of their armies
pressed bv the Brtish arc favored ny
nature. The ground TX well adapted
TO the artificial floods 10 which they
arc restoring and 10 ambush"s mat
arc encountered all along the front
wherever the enemy retires her"
he is forced back against his "hll
OF defense, these positions being eS.
Eential to the easy Withdrawn or
troops and material further north,
on the front of the armies OF Cen
eraI Gouraud and General Pershlng
the fighting also goes on flrccely,
the enemy cedinR ground only In the
last extremity while completing tn"
withdrawal OF his lines westward
Gouraud's men gained Important
successes Yesterday east Of the AiSne
and are advancing cast OF NouzierA.
Retreat Inverse Movement.
The German retreat. no far as tho
high command In able to control II.
is 4 movement inverse TO that Of the
invasion OF 1914, when German
columns pivoting on tho fortress OF
Metz and wheeling TO the lert came
around Belgium In movement Ike
that OF an opening fan. The fan In
closing this time instead OF opening
and Il is hinging on "A crowded pivot,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-21
Blood Poisoning
HAMLINS WIZARD OIL a SAFE
FIRST AID TREATMENTi

How often lockjaw. blood pois-
oning. the loss OF an arm or leg. or
sometimes even life itself. results
from the neglect Of slight scratch
or little cut! Hamlin Wizard OH
is n safe and effective first aid
treatment. 1t contains no chloro-
form or other dangerous drugs but
IL composed OF tho most healing,
penetrating oils. II Is powerful
antiseptic and should be applied I'M
medlately to wounds OF this kind to
prevent danger OF blood poisoning.
Wizard Oil ID . good. dependable prep
srsuon "a keep In the medicine chest for
first aid when the doctor may bc far away.
II Is soothing and healing and quickly
drives out pain and inflammation In cases
of sprAins, bruises. euiS, burns, bites and
StinES Just as reliable too, for stiff neck,
sore feet. cold sores, eAnker Soros, ear
ache and toothache
Get q bottle from your druggist for 2so
and use the medicine II not entirely salts.
fled take the bottle back 70 him and he will
return your money.
II you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try HAmlins Wizard
Liver whips. just pleasant little pink pills
al druggisis for csc. Guaranteed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-21

while the columns representing the
ribs Of tho fan, instead Of pursuing
tn" adversary, are being pursued,
pushed, BUSTED and harTass"d. con
ncqu"ntly the regularity With winch
the ian was opened Ht th" beginning
~ IN" war and which ,Ic"ording u"
the crown prince, was "frcHh ana
joyouE' i9 absent In the inverse
movement
Marshal FODh wtrhhoIdS from
IudcndOrf the lclEur" 10 operate his
elastic retreat At VIII Tho enemy
liz able 10 select only positions wh"r"
r"slstanc" Is vital 10 IN" Eu'r"W of
IN" retiring mUv"mcui Thcs" pn-
sitiOus are FOR the moment on the
right wing In front ~ GourAud and
Fcrshlng ana In N" rCgiou ~ tho
Diso In front ~ Dchn"v
Retreat MnsiCrIy 80 Inr
Tho most competent authorities
admit the German retreat hls thus
FAR bccn accomplished In mnsi"tlv
fashion The question whether the
Germans vii h." able N hold NJ"
vital points along tho Aisnc ana Ois"
until they get out NJ prccArious stu.
ationB elsewhere f. becoming NOR"
and more nCuio Vet predictions ~
the immediate crumblinp ~ ih" Ger
man limo anywhere are considered
premature.
Tho G"rmanP now occupy north ~
the Assn" ana the Sorro their SECOND
line Of retirement. called the 'IIun
ding" position. which rests it1 right
upon the valley of the pls" ana i's
loft upon the hilly forest region NJ
Grindpro gap nov vigorously at
tackled by Gournud and psrshing
Work on this limo was hcgun In tho
spring Of 1917 and was continued
until November Then II WaH sIs-
pended until September ~ this vcar,
when II was resumed with fcvcrish
haste with thc aid 81 prisoners of
war. Its length is about - miles.
four fIfihs NJ n bohind water courses
that may easily be sw"llcd bv arti-
fetal floods Eo Hs 10 constitute for.
mldahlr obstacles The enemy may
hN expected 10 make a desper1tc
stand here and to hold out. II pos
slble, until his armies In Belgium and
French Flanders are withdrawn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-21
Official American
Roll of Honor ,

WASHINGTON. '. oct % Tn" fol.
lowing ,dRuiltlos are reported by
the commanding general uf th"
American rkpcditiouary forces.
Killed In action l02, missing IN ac-
tlnn. 1859 wounded, degree und"tor-
mine, 278. died of n"roplan" acct
dent. 4 died of accident and other
,iusos, o. died Of disease, 1856. died
Of wounds. NJ, wounded severely.
l55, slightly wounded, 3H. Total,
l,Ol6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-21
MAY NOT HAVE SPEAKING
CAMPAIGN FOR THIS FALL

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. Mrs
T II Sturgeon. president OF the Ok
lahoma Association Opposed 10
Woman Suffrage, today announced
the practical abandonment OF all
plans for speaking campaign for
the suffragists. and at the same
time declared the complete conf
dence Of her organization that the
woman suffrage Amendment would
no defeated by a majority OF more
than twenty thousand. According to
Mrs Sturgeon. intensive campaign
ing has been In progress in all sec
tlons Of the state and reports from
practically every county assure a
strong sentiment against the wom-
an suffrage amendment In spite of
this confidence concerning the attl-
tude OF the voters, Il strong speaking
campaign had been outlined and the
list Of speakers contained the names
OF some OF tho most prominent men
In both the democratic and republi-
can parties The Influenza epidemic
and the resulting ban on all public
meetings has, however, been respon-
sible for the decision to abandon all
attempts to address public gather
with the exception OF several meet
lngs for Senator Bailey OF Texas
during tho last week OF the cam
paign II tho ban should be lifted by
that time.
oklahoma men and women alike
have not been for moment hood
winked by the arguments OF the suf-
fragists and they realize that with
tho defeat ( the suffrage amendment
In the United States senate. the last
hope OF the suffragist went glimmer-
Ing Oklahma shall take her place
as the seventeenth state to defeat
woman suffrage In the last five
years" was Mrs. Surgeons state
mont
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-21
Killed In Action.

Iieutendnts.
Harold f. Bothwcll Brooklyn. n Y.
Gilbert Doolittle. Philadelphia, Pa.
William r. Gammons, W. Phila., Pa.
Hazard Malloy. Philadelphia, Pa.
ScrReants:
clifford T.. Murphy, Richmond. Va.
Floyd T.. Ross, Lecchburg, Pa.
Corporals;
Rexford q. Hassett, Denver. Co.
Wofford a, Dry. Richmond, y. c.
Edward Goonan. brooklyn, n. Y.
Paul l.. Gwin, Sugar Valley, Ga.
Rerg Nelson. Sharon. Wis.
Peter Re. Matte. Pa.
Harry Saxey willow Greek, Cal.
Louis Thumc. Watertown, n. Y.
Alfred g.. Tiekon, Cost. Texas,
Jacob Nancsscn, Stcvensville, Mont
Waggoners:
John H. smith ElbridGe. Texas.
Howard II. wit. Lockhaven. Pa.
Privatcs:
A. NJ. Aasgaard, Twin Valley. MINI
Cicero T. Baugh. Cushman. Ark.
II. w. Bertolet. Callam Bay, Wash
Frank II. Black. Millville. n, J.
Paul w Burrows. Tyrone, Pa.
George Tougher, independence. Col
William li Bourne, Rurkhorn. y. NJ
William r. Rrantun, Dothan, Ala.
Joseph r. Brunson. Selma, Ala.
Leon :. BursOn, Plano. III.
Patrick j, Caffcrty. New York, \. Y
Rrunislaw Caplga. HRnltc. Conn.
Nick Cascino, Steubenville, Ohio.
Henry James Case. Lockport, y. Y
Amand Chose, Scarvllle, Iowa.
Herbert !. Clark, Pavilion, n. Y.
Raymond Cline, Williamstown, n. j
Hiram w. Coffin. Hcrkimer. n. Y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-21
NEW HOME CARDS WILL
URGE CONTINUED SAVING

WASHINGTON. oct. 2O,---A new
home card. to be distributed by the
food administration will contain no
regulation regarding meatless or
wheatless days, II was announced.
but will urge the more careful saw
ing of all food
Conser ton OF wheat, meats, fats
and suEu viii he urged particularly
80 that this country can ship five
and three quarters tons more Of
foodstuffs to the allies this year than
last
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-21
COLDS INTERFERE
WITH BUSINESS
DR.. Kings New Discovery Relieves
Them and Keep You Going On
tho Job,

Fifty continuous years OF almost
unfaillnB checking and relieving
coughs, colds and kindred sufferings
Is the proud achievement OF DIR.
Kings New Discovery.
Grandparents. fathers, mothers.
the kiddies--all have used and are
using IL as the safest. surest. most
pleasant-to-take remedy they know
of.
Sold by all druggists everywhere
soc and Sl.20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-21

Every human being carries within
him an ideal self just as every block
OF marble contains in mass a statue,
as beautiful as that which the Greek
Praxlteles made OF the god Apollo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-21
Keen Bowels On Schcdnlc.

Late, retarded functionlng throws
the whole days duties out nf gear,
Keep the system cleansed. the appe.
tite lively, the stomach staunch with
DR. Kings New Life Pills. Mild, and
tonic in action. Sold everywhere
csc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-21
oklahoma ilsi.
BILLED ~ ACTION.

KILLED ~ ACTION.
ScrpcnntS:
Orgic T.. Ackcr, Liberty.
Miles T.. Hurst. HoldcnNiIlc.
Joseph 4. Carson, Tulsa.
COrpOrnls:
Floyd Phillips. Long.
DurrilI II. Itahc, Crescent.
priVntC-:
Bcrt L. Allen, Cordcll
william II. Glenn, Florence.
Charlie BcrryhllI, Snpulpn.
Charles T.. Holmes, Cohlgntc.
Alvin l.. Leaf, Itlngllng.
Alvey =. ThOmHs, Huffman.
John a. WHitnnn, Guthrie.
Fred .. waite, Chelsea.
Ephralm X. Woodard, ii1hugh.
DIED, or DISEASE.
Sergeant:
Eastman Mcashintuby, SmIlhvillr.
jeff Bracket, Talcquah.
PrlVntcs:
Hordy A. MarOncy, Hugo.
Cecil W. Shuck, Known.
Fred ID. william, BOkOshc.
william &. Spencer, Mnngum.
DIED FROM WOUNDS NICEIN I'D
IN ACTION.
Scrgcants:
Clyde q. Hoffman. VI Reno.
Leslie Reynolds, Wnnn.
COTpOrnls:
Clyde Leo Branllcy, Goodwill.
John T.. DHlOIiCr, AdHir.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Private: ~
John b. Parrish. FOss.
. WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corporal:
Leroy VI. Cover. Okmulgce.
Mechanic:
John NJ. bowman. DrummOnd.
PriyHtes;
Daniel q. RrcssmHn. McClOud.
Rufus Carter. Durant.
ORC DodsOn, OkCmnh.
George \. Gates, Duncan,
Charles W. Townc, Durnnt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-21

Education begins with life and II
is not completed until death
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-12
$4,000 IN RIOTS
At COPENHAGEN;
STORM TREASURY
SyndicaliStS Attempt to Plum
der Shops and One Party
Moves on Palace.

CoPENHAGEN, Feb. IL. - Great
crowds OF Syndlcalists, numbering
between 10000 and $4,000, partIcipat-
ed In riots in Copenhagen yesterday.
Attempts were made TO plunder
shops In the fashionable streets and
to storm the treasury.
One crowd attempted 20 enter the
royal palace at Amalienborg. All
efforts were put down by the police
All public buildings and the office
OF the newspaper Social Demokraten,
which represents the Conservative
Socialists, are being guarded by the
police.
LONDON. Feb l2.-Rcports received
here OF the labor demonstration in Dem
mark, say strikers armed with re-
volvers. sticks and paving stones, at
tackled the ministerial buildings and the
Treasury. They demanded possession
Of the money" at tho latter place, one
despatch said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-12
FRENCH CAPTURE
27O GERMANS IN
NIGHT ATTACKS
War Office Also Announces
the RepulSe of Enemy
Along Three Sectors.

PARIS, Feb. l2.-Activo local opcr-
ations were carried out last night by
the French. German raiding parties
were beaten back. The following Of
hcal account OF these operations was
given out to-day:
North OF the Ailette a bold raid
carried out IN the vicinity Of Boucon-
VILE enabled the French to bring back
twenty prisoners and two machine
guns. In the Wocvre tho French
made several successful incursons
into the German lines. West OF Rem
enauville $50 Germans were captured.
after "a lively bombardmcnt the
Germans attempted to approach tho
French lines between BcZonvauN and
Fosses Wood. The attack. delivered
by three dctachmentS, was checked
by tho French fire, which inflicted
losses on tho enemy, Other German
efforts in the Champagne Woovrc
and Nosges obtained no result"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-12
POLES TOPROTEST
AGAINST UKRAINE
TREATY OF PEACE
Strongly Object to Giving Ter
ritory Regarded as Polish to
the New Republic.

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 12.--Dutch pa
pers announce that the Polish Govern
ment will formally protest the settle
ment OF the Tkralnian frontier by the
Central Powers at the expense OF
Poland.
IBy the separate peace pact tho
Ukrainian Republic obtains a large
portion OF territory usually ro-
Earded as belonging to Polandl
German and Russian delegates OF
Petrograd. according TO a dosatch
from Berlin. have signed an agree
ment calling for the earliest possible
repatriation of prisoners OF war m
III for military service. Owing to
transportation difficulties In Russia
considerable delays are expected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-12
IithusnIn ProcIaims Republic with
yiInn as Capital.

pERNE. Feb. l2.-Thc supreme
National Council OF Lithuania now In
Switzerland, which Is Safeguarding
the foreign interests Of hthuania,
has sent TO all belligcrcnt and ncu-
trail nations having diplomatic reprc-
sentatives in switzerland the text OF
n resolution adopted by tho wilma
Stote Council proclaimng IN" re-
establishment OF the indcpendent
status OF Lithunnia. with wilma as
tho capital The council declares that
dospitc all expressions OF the past tho
Lithuanian people has preserved Its
nationality and strength. and now
nroposes to roorganiLe the indeDen-
dence of Lithuania.
All tho diplomatic representatives
received a delegation from tho 1oun-
eli The German Minister promised
"a forward the communication TO
Berlin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-12
LONDON APPROVES
WILSON'S ATTITUDE
TOWARD HERTL|NG
Daily News Says Commons
viii Feel Significance of
Presidents Address.

LONDON. Feb. 12.-President Will
sons address Is given the same promo
inence that all his utterances receive
in the ncwspa pers. Tho Presidents
attitude toward the speech OF Count
Won Hertling receives thc main at
tentiou. and In this the President ~
regarded as having gone to the heart
OF the matter.
In the address the Times sees an
important refutation OF "the Bolshe-
vik Illusion that Prusslan milltarism
can be exercised by rhetoric" and
commends the serene confidence with
which President Wilson ndheros 10
the belief that the war Will not end
without establishing the reign Of right
and justice.
Tho Daily News believes that it was
not on accident that the Presidents
reply 10 Won Hertllng and Count
Czernln was delivered on the eve Of a
new session OF the British Parliament
and thinks that It's significance will
not be lost on the House OF Commons,
in view OF conditions which "ariso
generally from the gravity OF national
affairs and specifically from the
vague and dlsqulcting situation cre-
ated by the last Versailles conference,
with its menacIng suggestion OF an
h.. 4 .WNi Lon g.N N
knock out blow"
The Chronicle thinks "the address
goes 90 the heart o: the matter in
analyzinE HertlinF's attitude"
"Wilson's phrase that we can never
turn back provides handy catch
word" said the Evening standard.
Both branches OF Anglo SaXondom
are In the struggle against the system
that Is every nes1tion OF ideas COM
mon TO the race
Let Parliament to-day compare
Wilson's speech with tho official re-
port OF the Versailles conference" de-
Clared the star. Let u reconcile ;he m
IL II can. We can't. Wilson speaks the
language OF democracy. The Yer
sailles report is written In the Jargor
Of old secret diplomacy"
The Westminster Gazette said: III
remains 20 he seen whether Count
Czernin will be able TO maintain his
attitude or whether We have to dea
with enemies whose standpoint Is stil
accurately represented by the Kaiser
who is resolved 10 make the work
submit TO a victorious German army"
The Globe doubts very muCl
whether German Chancellor Hcrt
ling's masters will consent 10 arS
peace testing these firm foundations
which offer no ACKNOWLEDGEMENT L
themselves"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-12

BOLSHEv|K| FOUGHT
FOR WEEK TO BLOCK
UKRA|N|AN PEACE
Reports of Bitter Civil War
fare Just Received in
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Conclu-
SION OF a separate peace between
Ukrainia and the Central Powers came
after a week OF sanguinary civil war
fare. according TO official reports re-
ccivcd to-day. Bolshcvli forces sought
desperately 10 overthrow the UlIrat-
Man Social ReyolutIonists In an effort
70 block the peace negotiations. 1t was
learned, and only after seven days
bitter civil warfare did they give up
the unequal hght.
Tho socialrevolutionists have formed
government In the Ukraine and are
seeking 20 restore order tho report
stated, although the BolshevikI arc
stlll present in formidable numbers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-12
Withdrawal Of Russia VIII Have
Little Effect, Military Men
Here Believe.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l2.-Russlan
demobillzatlon will havo scant effect
on the west front situation. 4 few
more Tcuton divisions will probably
be available for transfer from the
cast to the west. but 1t Is believed the
Germans have shifted all tho dIvis-
ions they wanted from the east front
some time ago.
Tho main effect will be to release
transportation facilities, and to per-
NIT OF centrallzing German munition
production moro completely for the
west front
Teuton troops cannot be completely
removed from the east front, despite
the rehabilitation. Russia's uncer-
tain internal condition will necessi-
tate retention of some troops, but 1t
is likely that the forces will include
only boys Germany has called for
training, together with old or
wounded soldiers sent away from the
heavy fghting to recuperate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-12
IS MORE SOLDIERS
ARE REPORTED. SAFE
FROM THE TUSCAN|A
Sick and Injured Making Salts
factory Progress in Hospital
in Ireland.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l2.-The list
Of the Tuscania's unaccounted for VAS
further reduced too day by the check
ing OF a number Of men who were
sick or injured in hospitals in ireland.
Reports TO the war Department in
dicaie the sick and injured are max.
ing satisfactory progress toward re-
covcry. The men removed from the
unaocounted tor list to-day are:
Private George Il. Baker, Carter
Valley. Tex.
scrst. oliver Cote. Weldon Station.
Canada.
Private Elmer Holden, Fort Worth,
Tex.
Private Halle NJ. Hosclton, CO.
bourg, Canada.
Private Gus johnson, Necdsport,
Ore.
Private Walter r. Larson, Warren,
Ore.
Private Ernest Idnthicum oNaho.
ma city. okla.
! l> Private Robert j. Moody, Cam
bNidgs, MINI.
Private Joseph J.. Mcdonald,
! Springfield. Cal
Private John +. Mcdonnell, Hinton.
Okla.
Private Albert {. Nauman. Mime
apOliS, MINI.
Private Sidney Il Nall, Gainesville.
! Tex.
Private John Ridge. Pheasant hin.
| Okla.
Private George Stier|en, Ferndale.
| Wash.
Private Lester L. Smith, Gauoe.
| Ore
With these men definitely recorded
as survivors, the list OF those not yc'
| reported as survivors numbers 3ss.
This number is expected to be mat
| ter,ally reduced when tho War De
partment obtains certifcation OF It's
lists from the senior officers in Ire
| land.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-12
COAL SHORTAGE CUTS OFF
, JERSEY ELECTRIC POWER
Head Of Public Service Company
Announces Shut Down Until
Fuel Arrives.

President Thomas N. McCarter % the
Public Service Electric Company, New
ark. y. j.. announced this afternoon the
shutting Off OF all industrial power fur
nished by his company TO points north
OF Trenton. at I o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. McCarter said he did not know how
long the shut down would last, but Il
might be for several days. lie said It
all depended upon how soon the COM
pany obtained coal. The company has
ample coal in transit but its arrival has
been DELAYED.
Ii is estimated that 67 per cent, Of
the factories affected are engaged in
some line OF war work for the United
states or its Allies.
The plants Of the company at Trcn-
ton. burlington and Camden win be
able 10 run for few days with tho coal
on hand. The North Jersey plants win
supply power for domestic users and
trolley cars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-12
PERMANENT WAR TRAINING
URGED BY INDIANA SOLON
Senator New Lists All Young Men
Between 10 ANA u in
Provision.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-Pormauent
universal military training is provided
FOR in q measure introduced to-day BY
senator New of Indiana. News measure
provides all young men from 10 TO 80
shall be subject to registration and
draft. Between 10 and n registrants
shall b" given military training under
rules to be- prescribed by the President.
and no rcEistrant shall be drafted into
active military service until he is 81.
News measure Is proposed as an
amendment 10 the pending resolution,
which provides that all who have be-
come 81 since tho firth Of last June shall
be subject TO tho draft
II brings to "A head the agitation going
on in Congress for months FOR settlement
now of the couutry'5 future military pol
icy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-12
EPIDEMIC OF MURDER
IS RAGING IN FINLAND
Hooligans Seem Anxious to Exter-
inmate All Educated People, Even
Boys and Old Men.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-The Daily News
prints the following despatch from
its correspondent in Stockholm:
Tho situation in Finland Is most
amazing. Even Russia shows Itself
as a civilized, controlled state com
pared with Finland, where every
written and unwritten human law has
been abolished.
THE Socialists revolution can no
longer be called a political movement.
IIooligan crowds have taken the lead
and have turned 1t into an epidemic
OF murder. In Helsingfors and other
towns where the Red Guards have
the upper hand horrible crimes have
been committed. People are MUIR
dered and shot.
"'rhe Hooligans seem anxious 20
eXteminate all the educated people.
even boys and old men. The Social
list Government has lost all controi
and cannot prevent the atrocities