davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-28
Flag Made for Tuscania Burial Placed in Museum


flag which will excite the hearts feelings the
gratitude allies the United
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
MILD INFLUENZA y
IS NOT ALARMING
BOARD Of HEALTH

The increase In the number Of intlu-
enEa cases reported by local physicians
to the city health department during
the past three days Is not creating any
alarm 10 the city health department Of
fIcials, as all cases reported are said to
be Of mild typo,
-Four cases were reported Monday
Then as the weather moderated the
number OF cases increased daily l3 be-
ing reported Tuesday, 20 Wednesday
and 10 Thursday
A survey OF the schools and hospitals
Wednesday revealed to the authorities
that very little Influenza is prevalent
there. The schools have few colds
among the pupils but no cases OF influ-
enEa. Seven cases OF Influenza were
reported at the Baptist Memorial hos
pital Thursday but OF these three were
from out ~ the city.
While the new form OF the malady is
mild and but few deaths have resulted
the health authorities are taking steps
to prevent a recurrence OF the epidemic
here, and to this end are calling on the
people to observe the rules laid down
for to prevention so far as possible,
The health department has requested
the Memphis street Railway company
to have the front windows OF all street
cars left open, and this request was
complied with Friday Inspectors from
the board Of health were stationed at
ing and coming IN had windows opened,
Ir spectors also have been placed at the
Union and Grand Central railroad sta
tions to prevent gathering of crowds at
those places,
Il see no reason for undue alarm over
the influenza situation, but do see the
necessity for cooperation on the part
of the public in observing the rules
given by the health department as the
best method OF preventing further
spread OF the disease In Memphis" said
Dr. Taylor, secretary Of the board OF
health 49,
There are a few sporadic cases here
and there, but the type is mild and
there are few fatalities. The number
OF new cases reported seems large, but
some Of them may be cases developed
several days or several weeks ago,
We do not anticipate q recurrence
Of the malady here In epidemic form
and do not expect that conditions will
grow 30 bad as to warrant us to again
resort to drastic measures such as a
quarantine OF churches, schools ana
other publiC institutions
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
LOSE TOUCH WITH
HOSPITAL VESSEL
-
Think Wireless Damaged on
Board Returning Army
Ship.

NEW YORK, Dec, s.-rThe army au-
thorttles here announced today they
had been unable TO get in touch by
wireless with the United States hospital
ship Comfort since yesterday after
noon. The last wireless message re-
ceived from tho vessel, which Ia re-
turning from Europe with +0i Amerl.
can wounded troops, reported she was
delayed by heavy storm, but was not
In distress.
II is believed by the military authori-
ties that the Comforts wireless ap-
paratus may have been put out OF COM
mission by the storm. The military
authorities pointed also to the clrcum-
stances that many ships are passing TO
the eastward and westward along the
course which the Comfort was taking
when last heard from. II the hospital
ship had been In distress she would
have been able to signal al least one
Of these vessels, which. In turn, pre-
sumahly would have reported the fact
by wireless, Efforts here to conmunI-
cate with the Comfort are continuing.
1t Is not known whether any officers
are on board
There is no cause for apprehension
regarding the Comfort" said Brig,
Gen O. ~ McManus, in command Of
the port Of embarkation. IAN ships
ing TO the storm We did not expect
the Comfort to arrive before today II
is not strange that we have not been
able TO get the Comfert by wireleas, as
something may gone wrong with her
wireless apparatus"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
FARMERS CONGRESS
= TO ADJOURN FRIDAY

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. se--The
sessions Of the thirty-eighth National
Farmers congress, which opened here
Tuesday, will be concluded this after
noon when the program Of the Farm
Women's National congress, an aux
ilary Of the Farmers National con-
gress, is completed. Having finished
their business Thursday afternoon, the
main organization gave over the re-
naming time Of the congress to women
who are practical farmers, and there
are many OF them here from all parts
OF the United States.
On the program for addresses today
were; W, ]. Sears, member OF con-
gress from Florida Mrs. Frank e. .Jen-
nngs, Of Jacksonville. chairman OF the
wofnen's committee OF the State Coun-
oil OF Defense Charles w. jenkins, Of
Philadelphia. managing editor OF the
Farm Journal; Harvic Jordan, ex-preH-
ident Of the Farmers National con-
gress, and James e. Blakeslse, fourth
assistant postmaster general.
Tomorrow the delegates will be taken
for trip through st, Johns and
Flagler counties to view the great po-
tato-g growing sections Of Florida.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
WILSON DIRECTING
NATION V|A RADIO
First Wireless Messages
Reach Tumulty From Chief
Aboard Ship.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6-.-MessaEes d.
recting the disposition Of official busi-
ness have begun to reach the White
House from President Wilson, at sea
aboard the transport George Washing
ton. Secretary Tumulty, who went to
New York to see tho president off for
the peace conference Wednesday. got
back to his desk today In time to han
die the first of the instructions.
1t Ia understood that all the wireless
dispatches so far have dealt only with
routine executive business and that ex-
cept for report on the nomination OF
Carter Glass as secretary OF the treas
ury, II has not been necessary to bring
any matter Of Importance to the presi-
dents attention, Mr.. Tumulty expects,
however, TO communicate with his chief
almost as freely as though ne were in
the White House. A special code for
the purpose has been devised by cipher
experts and the executive mehsages are
given priority over all other business
through the naval radio.
The appointment of new director
general OF railroads, II was said today,
probably will be delayed at least until
near the first of the. year, nipector-
General McAdoo's resignation was ac-
cepted to take effect Jan. /, or when
his successor is appointed. There are
indications that the president would
like to have some idea of the possible
attitude OF congress toward the rail-
road problem before announcing the
appointment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06

will be a Christmas or double signIti-
Cance.
Everybody has heard Of the AsSoci-
ated Charities, II anyone knows tho
real meaning Of poverty II Ia Miss Rus
sell and her staff OF able assistants,
They know what the tioOdteilowS are
doing and they have JoIned the full
stocking forces All OF the children Of
the poor they come In contact with are
listed and the list turned over TO us.
These children will be remembered with
q real Christmas, n Christmas In which
the little beneficlarjes will suffer no
embarrassment and the charity
you dispense at Yuletide viii
not be paradcd before the public. It's
touch and 20 with us and when child
gets Goodfellow package the only
identification on the parcel is the
youngsters name and address and a
card wishing It Merry Christmas.
Nothing more.
GoodfellowSs let's get busy Don't
delay any longer We need a tremen-
dous fund this year Prices are high
and If we are to get around over the
long. long list the Goodfellows Santa
Claus has prepared we must have your
support Let's have your hit--At once
Let's make the kid forget there is such
thing as being too poor TO expect
visit from that glorious parsonage.
Santa Claus
IT'S UP TO YOU.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-TWO army
Contain a total Of I,7SO names, divided,
Killed IN action, 2ob; died from
causes, fiye; died atrplsssnxe accident ,1Sad
severely, los; wounded, degree unde.
termlned, $50; wounded slightly, SSs'
missing IN action, III
Included In the lists;
TENNESSEE.
Killed In action: Lieut. cyrus Garn-
Eak Ill, Memphis; Sergeant tohn W
MniawGrh sss9r Fsfp9'y %sst %GrRoIP% Por G0fHe Pre-
liam ]. Wiseman, II, r. r. /, Flintville.
Died OF disease: Corporals John r,
Talent, r. r. d. 3, Maryville; Ellis
Smith, staunton; Prlyates James A.
Torian, 1906 James street, Memphis;
James Brewns Gold Dust; t.YS HuSh sITs Me-; :
r. Clement Savannah; Robert Collins,
R. r, D., BARTLETT; Sam Roberts, T. F.
,, !, Lobeville; John r. Sharp, r. F.
D, ., Springfield Robert Tate, Tates-
vlllei John n. Taylor r. r. b. 3, Man
shestett Grcysr G. Ghandler, R F.: D:
daeTge p HuIIsan R, Y. ?. 2. Eg, !, ),
Y, Hunter, n. r. y. /, smyrna; William
H. Powers, r. r. d, 2, Euchse; Troy
Il, Sykes, r. f y, /, Beacon.
Wounded severely Private Walter
B, Ferguson, Meadow,
Wounded, degree undetermined Prir
Yates EulIus r. Bennett, Unicoi; Nose
G. Harrison, r. ". D. /, Pobo; Dovis IL.
Sanford. Lane.
Wounded slightly; Sergeants Fred A,
Mailing, ssl e, Exchange street, Union
City Charlie A. Forhis. n +. p !.
Rvesl Corporal George II. Bradford
Chattanooga; Privatcs Carroll Grady
Russellyille; Bryant Mex. Collins, T.
Y. d. 2. Mota Robert Lee Price, st
Clair; John Tucker, Erasmus; Fred
Horton, Johnson City Croft @, Bob
Bit, Mckenzie; William Robertson,
Nashville; Ernest w stayley, striblng.
BasEin, sIiis'ne h. v A'f'o" D l. Lebanon; WiIlie
Miller. Bristol.
MISSISSIPPI
Killed In action: Privates John T.
Higdon, Brookhaven; Willie Dillon, r,
b, B. l. Magnolia.
Died Of disease; PIiVates AlonIo Gil
sppsIr sspisaI F Z cSSHun WssS P9ln, eI,y WIls WWIIIs
Hicks, Crewder; Ernest Lewis, r. f. D..
2, Jackson, Spencer Mcmillan, X. r, u.
2, Osyka Thomas II, Pearce. New All
gustA; Peter Beard K. r. d. 2, Canton
John d. Vannorden, Kioto; Alcus r.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
SERIOUS RIOTS
BREAK OUT IN
HUNS CAPITAL
Considerable Firing Is Heard
Upon Berlin Streets and
Trouble Is Due to German
BOISheviki, Dispatches Say.

LONDON. Dec 6-Serious disorders
have arisen IN Berlin and considerable
firing has occurred In the principal
streets according to reports reaching
the Dutch German frontier. says an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Amsterdam. The trouble is said TO
have been caused by the German
BolsheNiki
The Zurich respondent Of the Paris
journal reported Thursday that he had
received advices that a terrorist revo-
luton would break out In Berlin Fri
day evening. The revolters, 1t was
radical socialist, who was said TO have
l5, 900 well-armed men under his com"
mHnd.
From the foregoing dispatch II Is APP
parent the disorders took place before
Friday evening
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
AMERICANS KEEP UP
MARCH; REST ABANDONED

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION (by courier to Nancye
bee 6 (By. the Associated Press, lr-'
The advanced line OF the American
army continues It's movement into Ger
many ii had been planned TO rest yes
terday, but the swing forward kept tho
men In excellent condition.
Rains and slippery roads tntertered
slightly with the transport but the
organization was unmpaired. There is
strict adherence as yet TO the original
orders but the advance Is being made
in such manner that the movement
might be converted Immediately into
battle formation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06


Funny, wasn't It? remember having
laughed myself almost sick over that
little. stunt and II was brought back to
me torciblI today when | opened the
uoodteilow~ natl. As usual the mali
was heavy. There were several hun-
dred pleas from little folk who are
asking you to remember them. And
then too, there we're several letters
from Goodfellows who have Needed the
call from the children,
Then | came across the one on which
this message IL hinged II was u neatly
addressed missive, In a square envelope,
with brief note TO the effect that the
writer wished his Identity to remain
unknown and hoping mat the young
sters would have a big Christmas 1t
was postmarked from busy little town
Y Mississippi and was signed "A
Mississippi Goodfellow,"
read the note casually, somewhat
lndihersntly, then gave 1t a shake,
Get This.
Goodfelows, listen! I'll give you my
workout OF that folded letter fell a
bill Of 3 denomination totally foreign
TO newspaper mans financial con-
ceptions, An. employe, who had once
worked in bank, finally identified i
and yeurs truly got the shock OF his
The bill, all in one piece, the green
est, prettlest, biggest bill In the world,
genuine legal tender was stamped $50.
Oh, boy! Fifty dollars for tina Good
fellows fund, II was real Perlmutter
find, believe me. Ny only regret Is
that we can't thank its donor In per
son-we eau only hope that he reads
this and that by SO doing he can gain.
In some degree, the depth OF gratitude,
the sincere feeling Of thanks that is
extended this unidentified Goodfellow
on behalf Of the child with the sob in
Its heart,
Several other Goodfelows, one OF
whom sent In y membership fee Of a
IS blu wrapped In a piece Of plain
All causes when they awaken Xmas
morning II win be with the feeling
that they have not passed by on the
other side, and we know that theirs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
UNION AND PLANTERS
BANK WINS LAW SUIT

The Union and Planters Bank and
Trust company was given verdict FRI
brought by Dr. p, II. Anderson for $685.
600 on account OF being put out of the
building
The bank justified its course on the
fact that Dr. Anderson was several
months In arrears In his rent IN April,
OF his office,
The case was tried by jury, which
found for the defendant bank. The
bank was represented by John d.
Martin.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
GERMAN PROFESSORS
DEMANDING ASSEMBLY Y

BERLIN, Dec. 6. CBy the Associated
Press Eight hundred and forty-six
members OF faculties Of German uni
versities have signed statement de-
manding the earliest possible convoca-
ton Of a national assembly. Among the
reasons given by the signers IL that
the new American congress which
comes into office on March 4 "likely
will be dominated by Republican i'm
perialists, who will OPPOSE President
Wilson'S IA points"
lSe call concludes;
III we desire an even halfway toll
erable peace which would serve the
vital interests Of Germany we must,
at least, conclude temporary peace
before that time"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
YANKS AND ALLIES TO
OCCUPY BERLIN-REP0RT

COPENHAGEN, Dec 6--Alued and
American forces will temporarily oc-
cupy Berlin, which says that an Amer
icRn wireless dispatch to this effect
has been intercepted by the Germans
Tho newspaper says that Mannheim
will be similarly occupied.
The reason for this action on the part
Of the allies Is said to be regrettable
incident during which a supervisor or
a prisoners camp shot three French
men"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
CORPORAL. PUNISHMENT
IN ARMY IS ABOLISHED

WARRINGTON, Dec. b--The prac-
tice of tying military prisoners to the
bars OF cells, and all other methods OF
severe corporal punishment has been
ordered abolished by the war depart
ment. Secretary Baker, In making this
announcement today, said the efficien-
cy Of such punishment as a deterrent
to violation OF military rules had been
found 10 be ulIestionable
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
SHOWN Up AS
BOCHE AGENT
U. S. SIeuth Makes Public
Wire Sent by Won Bern
storff. Regarding William
Bayard Hale.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6-In telling his
story Of German propaganda in America,
A, Bruce Bielaski, chief Of the bureau
OF investigation OF the department of
Justice, today laid before the senate
committee investigating brewery and
German propaganda, Cablegrams ex-
changed in 1915 by Count Won Bern
Stor1, then ambassador here, and the
Berlin foreign office.
=, One Of Bernstorff's messages urged
that special favor be shown William
Bayard Hale, an American about to
visit Berlin as newspaper correspond
ent, because he was employed by the
Hearst organs which, the message said,
had outspokenly placed themselves on
the German side
Bielaski told the committee that Hale
was, on the Hearst pay roll for $500 a
week and also was employed at SIS 900
year by a publicity organization
formed in this country by DR.. Bernard
Dernburg, the German propagandist
Suggesting on June 2, 1916, that the
time was favorable ito get Hearst to
send first-rate journalist to Berlin"
the man selected was Hale, who, he
said, had been confidential agent Of
the embassy since the beginning of the
war and was bound as such by contract
to June %, 1918,
Hearst" the ambassadors message
agent, but knows him only as Ger
manophile journalist who has contrib
uted leading articles to papers.
Hale, according to Mr. Bielaski, was
paid by the German government to visit
Rumania, and, if possible, prevent en-
trance of that nation INTO the war. Mr.
Hearst, BielasH said was ignorant of
Hale's employment on the latter mis-
sion.
Never Succeeded
Bielaski said Germany never succeed
ed in seducing an American official, ''if
we except Congressman Buchanan, of
Illinois, who got mixed up with Won
Rintelen in labor's peace council"
Following Is the message Of June .,
sent by Bernstorff through Buenos
Aires and Stockholm
In conformity to your eXeellency's S
wish, l suggest that the present is a
favorable time to get Hearst to send
a first-rate journalist to Berlin. The
man selected, W. B. Hale, has been, as
your excellency knows, since the be-
ginning of the war, confidential agent
OF the embassy, and as such has been
bound by contract until June %, 1913.
In making this arrangement the main
idea WAS that Hale would be the most
suitable man to start the. reorganiza-
ton Of the news service after peace on
the right lines,
Il request full confidence may be ac-
corded to Hale, who will bring with him
o letter of recommendation from me to
DR., Hamman. Hearst Is not aware that
Hale is our agent, but knows him only
As Germanophile journalist, who has
contributed leading articles to news
papers"
Another message dated June 5, 1915,
said
"Hale tells me, ana Hearst confirms,
the latter Is rather hurt that on Wie-
gands account, the World gets all the
important Berlin interviews. recon-
mend that under suitable circumstances
Hale should, for obvious reasons, be
given preference, as Hearst organs
have during the course of war always
placed themselves outspokenly on our
side"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
EXPECT OPPOSITION TO
UNION AVENUE CHANGE

Tho proposition OF changing the
name OF Union avenue to Woodrow
Wilson avenue probably viii be pre-
sented to the city commissioners at
the meeting OF the commission Tues
day according 10 Mayor Monteverde,
II Ii understood there will be strong
opposition TO changing the name OF this
fare, Notwithstanding the pa
triotic motive that prompts the adyo-
eates OF the change.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
WINDOW is SMASHED.

Merchandise valued at approximately
window smasher early Thursday night
when he hurled a padded stone through
the window OF Mrs, j Roses place, 6ss
South Main street. Included among the
stolen articles were bracelets, watches
and tobacco.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
SETH WALKER SEEKS
SENATE SPEAKERSHIP

Seth Walker, member OF the state
legislature from Lebanon, and candi-
date for speaker, win arrive In Mem
phis early next week and call on the
members of the Shelby county delegs-
ton In the interest or his candidacy,
Frank j. Rice, senator-elect, speak
his colleague In the senate, say they
favor Andrew l.. TODD, OF Murfrees-
horO
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
MURFREESBOR0 BOY
DIES FROM PLANE FALL

FORT WORTH. Texas, Dec. s-J Il.
Overall OF Murfreesboro. Tenn, avia-
tlon cadet at Barron field, died this
morning from injuries sustained yes
terday. At the time Of the accident he
was In charge OF Lieut. Lowell McKn.
ley Peterson Of Boston, who was killed
INSTANTLY In the crash. They fell out
Of a tail spin
Lieut. Peterson came from Scott fisd
TO Fort Worth. Dec. 2.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
G0odteIIOq0S'
Roll of Honor
QUAKE RECORDED:
CITIES ARE SHAKEN

WASHINGTON Dec 6An earthquake intensity approx
mate 1900 miles south of Washngn recorded early
the
ming SS ooek continuing that
minute after o'clock the needles dsodsed
chine, II " ~
fhea aEohT sharp thought
at The aaEatoay that the disturbance South
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
BRITAIN WILL DEMAND
END OF C0NSCRlPTl0N

DUNDEE. Dec g. (By the Associated
Press 1.-The British representatives at
the peace inference will demand gem
eral and absolute abolition OF conscrip-
tion throughout Europe Winston
Spencer Churcnlu made this announce
ment IN speech here
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
See One Obstacle in Way Of
Colonization Plan In Needed
Legislation to Gain Federal
Support.
C. OF C. EXPECTED TO
SOON ANNOUNCE STAND
Opposition to Scheme Adopted
in Australia Quickly Van
ishes as Projects Real
Scope Is Explained.

The Chamber Of Commerce will decide
within the next few days II It proposes
TO 90 on record TO get definitely behind
n movement for the colonization Of re-
turning soldiers
AT first blush there Is some objection
to the plan. II. Nj. Cottrell, OF the
bureau OF farm development says ma
joritN Of tho persons ne speaks with on
the subject are opposed to an organized
and systematic effort TO place the sol
dicrs on farms at given place and
under certain conditions, hut when the
proposition Is thoroughly understood
nearly everyone is favorable to IT,
one thing Ia certain. In view Of the
rRpldlty with which the soldiers are
being demohillEed, and that Is II any
thing Is to be accomplished the machn-
cry OF the club must begin working
early. One obstruction In the way of
immediate results IL the lack OF ade-
quAte legislation, In his farewell" ad-
Dress President Wilson outlined n plan
which has his approval and which was
prepared by Secretary Lane, OF tho de-
partment Of the interior The congress
will be asked TO pass tho bill before ths
Christmas holidays, hut the matter Is
decidedly uncertain due to the Rhsorp-
tion OF congress over the developments
lately arising indicating that politics is
likely TO consume the remainder OF the
present session.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
PERSHING REPORTS UPON
FURTHER u. S. ADVANCES

WASHINGTON Dec 6.--Gen, Per-
shinE's report Wednesday night fol-
lows
The Third American army continu-
ing it's advance into Germany. is to-
night on the general line Glaadt-Wal-
lenhorn- paun -RayeraheurGn- Ring elkof.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
WARN ABOUT STORM,

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.--WarnlnR OF
a northwest storm today and tonight
along the coast from Norfolk to Dos
ton, reaching gale force north OF the
Delaware capes, was issued today by
the weather bureau.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
MORE WAGES ORDERED
FOR ATLANTA CARMEN

WASHINGTON, Dec. e.--Increased
wages and reinstatement OF two cm-
ployes were ordered by the war labor
board today In the Atlanta Street Car
case. Wages Of conductors and motor
hour
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
OIL MAGNATE ROBBED
ON BUSY TH0R0UGHFARE

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 6,--Elmer l.
vinyhrd, on operator at Tulsa, Okla,
was held up by two armed bandits and
robbed OF $500 ut q busy street corner
this morning. The robbers escaped In
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
.reatCauSe Gets
| Support of This
Real GOOdfeUOzV
BY A. GooDFELLOW.

Remember Montague Glass rproarng farce "Potash and
Perlmuter"2
Recall how Mawruss always opened the mail in his upside
down. underhand method that the money there was any
inclnsed--u,nnld nncklY2
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
DISTRICTS ISOLATED AS
RESULT OF Rl0TING

BASLE, Dec. g. tHavas, Certain
districts have had to be entirely iso-
lated on account of the riots at Co-
Continued on Page 3, Column 6)