davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25
Today's Temperature.
For Wayne County by w. {. Moor

For Wayne County by w. {. Moore
-Thunderstorms tonight. Sunday
partly cloudy and considerably cooler.
General Conditions The warm
wave continues east Of the Mississippi
river and a cool wave covers the
northwest moving seaward Several
inches of snow are reported at Helena,
Mont. The storm is now crossing the
lakes and will cause more rain and
thunderstorms some time during the
next twenty-four hours. 1t may arrive
before night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25
Communique Gives Death
of Two u. S. Airmen
fRv Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. May 25. General
Pershing in his communique for May
244 reported to the war department
the deaths on Wednesday OF two
American officers, First Lieutenant
Walter V. Barneby, Signal Corps, and
Second Lieutenant Kenneth P Col
bert, U. S. marine, as result Of in
juries received in an airplane fall.
Before they died they were decorated
with the war cross.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25
RED CROSS FUND
PASSES MINIMUM
fBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The Red
Cross second war fund today reached
and passed the $1OO,O0O,0OO minimum
total mark, and kilograms announcing
subscriptions continued to flow into
national headquarters at rate that
swamped the compilors. The exact
figure could not be determined by the
officers who expressed hope the fund
minimum would be totaled before the
drive ends. Nj
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25
THE WEATHER

For Indiana by United States
Weather Bureau-Partly cloudy to-
night and Sunday. Probably showers
and cooler tonight in north portion
Cooler Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25
mex SEWERS
DIPLOMATIC
RELATIONS
WITH CUBA
Mexican Representations to
Cuban Government Would
Restrict Liberty of Action :"
Says Mexican Minister.
MINISTERS RECALLED
fBy Associated Press)

'DN HSsOCIdteQ FSeSSJ
WASHINGTON. May 25.-Mexico's
sudden suspension Of diplomatic reia.
tions with Cuba is looked upon here as
an Indirect move against the United
States which possibly may foreshado~
breaking Of diplomatic relations with
this country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25
tBy Associated Press.)

LONDON, May 24.-The German ar
tillery was increasingly active last
night on the westerly side of the Lys
salient in Flanders in the neighbor.
hood of Strazeele, the war office an
nounced today. The district east OF
Bethune was again subjected to gas
bombardment. The British captured
numerous prisoners and two machine
guns in raiding operations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25
FRENCH TAKE
PRISONERS IN
TRENCH RAIDS
Germans Postpone Major Of
fensive Against the Allied
Armies.
tBy Associated Press,

PARIS, May 25.--French troops last
night repulsed two German raids south
of Hangard wood, and in the Vosges
the French war office announced to-
day. French detachments penetrated
the German line west of Noyon and
returned with a number of German
prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
PRISONERS NOW
IN YANK CAMPS
SHOW COLLAPSE
Dispatch From Frank
]. TAYLOR

WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST
ARMY. Sept ie.@(By MALI Aus.
tria's proposal TO talk over peace
terms l. the first official sign that
the government il fed up on war
and sees little hope in the future
according 10 Hungarian prisoners
Officers as well as men-who were
taken near 81 Mihicl
The people have wanted TO quit
Dr many months prisoners say. but
She government was hopeful OF a
military victory,
The Hungarian prisoners We're not
too hopeful OF immediate results
OF Austria's proposals which they
thought were probably independent
OF Germany, owing 10 an cstrange-
ment between the central powers.
They thought Austria Hungary
would be abe 20 break away from
Germany TO make peace indepcnd'
entity. il she desired TO do SO. They
also thought Germany would soon
torpie then.
The Germans. on the other hand
thought Austria should be allowed
b. the Germans 10 propose peace
negotiations.
Austria has TO propose peace
every 50 often. anyway" was the
way one German put Il, and the
others gave the same idea IN other
words.
Austria. Hungary could not make
. separate peace IL she wanted 20.
Roasted the German officers. We
could prevent IL by force.
I'VE would be better of n she
did. because the Austrians won't
fight ard we have ~ feed them and
get nothing in return for u"
The Austrians were heartily In
favor Of anything that would bring
peace. They cared nothing whether
the allies won or whether Il was the
central powers. To them IL meant
one thing-they could so back
horne and be thankful they were
alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
TO ASK
OPEN DOOR IN
PEACE C0NFAB
~ tinted Prcss Ledsed Wire
Dircct 10 the Star

TOKYO. oct ~ -Japan's chief
goal az the peace conference should
be- 90 obtain an open door for inn
migration to Australia. India. Can
ada and the United states. writes
D. t'ychnrn. member Of parliament.
IN Japan and the JapaneEe." a
popular forinighty magazine ~
Tokyo Uyehara was "A member ~
the parliamentary commission which
visited America onrly this year.
In England the League 81 Ma
tions theory ia finding strong sup.
port" uyehara writes. a league
cannot be realized when Britain.
which p0Aiaares 10 much Of the
earth. adopts an exclusive policy
IN her own territory Should all
the natural resources IN British
possessions be monopolized perm
anently by their own nationals. II
would be inevitable that the non.
British nations would pursue
militaristic aggressive policy against
her.
America IN fighting 20 safeguard
the Independence and rights 81 the
small nations. u claims This must
mean that the small nations are
20 b. given the right Of developing
their own destiny without moieHia-
ton or interference. II IN not cal
culaied 60 guarantee the independ-
encc and rights ~ small nations for
strong powers 20 monopolize the
benefits accruing from their vast
natural resources.
Again. the policy 81 combining a
large number Of people within their
own territory OF limited dimensions.
such as Japan. does not tend 70
assist the civilization Of the world.
nor IN such o policy calculated 10
bring about the peace Of the world
1t iH clear In these circum-
stances that Japan'H advocacy Of
the open door principle will meet
with no dissent FROM Britain or
America. even tho Il may be rec
ognized that the immediate enforce
mcnt Of this principle iE attended
with many difficulties"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
Far and Near
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

Lieut.. Stanley T.. Cairns. son of
Pastor Cairs % Temple baptist
church. has been killed IN action
lio enlisted with Tho British army
four years ago
Rev. Frederick 7. Rouse. Toledo.
O.. has arrived tn Seattle to take
over the temporary paHtorRtc OF
Plymouth Congregational church
John e.. Humphrey. statisiician
Tor the Merchants exchange. Is
dead
Mrs Augusta J. Green. 3l3 23rd
ave s died Friday aged ST.
King County Democratic club
luncheon ancoied because ~ FLU.
=. ]. Mccormick. democratic
nominee Tor sheriff will start
campaign from asa Empire building
when the loan drive ends. one
hundred women viii campaign for
Mccormick.
4 school for boilers up l. he
Ing held all day Saturday at 7i3
second ave. 10 recruit shipyard
workers
Gen. Hazard stevens. Of Olympia,
IL recovering from serious illness.
John Philip Sonsa has written q
new wedding march 10 take The
place OF Lohengrns wen known
selection.
Charles Gin. 81. 20i7 Iaurclshade
ave. Amcs shipyard worker. sus-
taincd "a broken leg In fall at the
plant Friday.
\ piece of falling iron ai the Nc
Ateer shipyard Friday. inflicted se-
we're face lncerntions on Theodore
kasskc. 30. i2i Broadway.
4. 4. Roscnblatt. 3s. 1868 Sunset
place, sustained y crushed thumb
Friday. in an accident at the plant
Of the Western Cooperage company.
James a. I>ocl,nanc. S0S Fourth
ave, has been arrested for reckless
driving
Men from the naval training
station sent TO the aviation field at
San Diego are in quarantine at
Ascot park. Los Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
CITY DISTRICTS
LAC ON LOANS

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct IL The
i2th federal reserve district suust
subscribe s32 ooo. 600 daily to raise it's
quota 81 stO2 600 600. district loan
headquarters announced today. with
only a few days 81 the drive left. the
district has approximately half Of It's
quota yet 90 raise Subscriptions to-
tai ti9S.b7o.eoo. with probably sew
erai million dollars unrcportcd
Ia the shipyard contest. Los An.
gcIes continues 20 lead san Francisco
in Glass \. while Portland has won
first honorE from Seattle In Class b.
Tacoma leads among Glass c cities.
with salt Lake second and Spokane
third berkeley la first San Diego
second and Pasadena third ia the
Class - cities Eureka leads among
the Class y cities. with Alameda sec
ond Boise third. Riverside fourth.
followed by Long Beach. salem.
Reno and Bcllinghnm.
Those directing tho drive predict
that 100000 persons IN the 18th
district will have subscribed hy the
time the drive ends. The city dis
tricts are tagging. while large per.
CcntaFc Of the country districts have
gone over tho top
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
Prince Of Denmark
Arrives in Seattle
on Official Tour

Prince Axcl. OF Denmark. cousin
10 the king. and son Of Prince
Naldcmar and Princess Marie. OF
Denmark. arrived IN Seattle Satur-
day morning and was met at the
depot by Mayor Hanson. military
and naval officers and NJ. ]. Leh-
man. Danish vice consul.
Prince Axers tour Of America Is
under the direction Of the navy
department, as tho prince Is "A com.
mandor in the fleet Of his own
country.
a luncheon by the reception COM
mittce was on the program for
noon. with the prince and his staff
az the only invited guests. owing TO
the influenza epidemic.
An auto tour Of the city in the
afternoon and a complimentary
dinner in the evening, complete
Saturdays program.
The prince will be the honor
guest at "A launching in the skin
ner & Eddy plant Monday. The
visitors viii be guests at "a consul
ate luncheon and tho party will
leave for the South Monday even
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
RECORD Is SET
IN COAL MINING

WASHINGTON. oct i2-Coal
production tn tho United States
during the past mV months has
beaten all records fur fuel mining
In the couniry's history. the fuel
administration announced today.
Revised coal production figures
prepared hy tho q. < geological
survey. and made public today by
the fuel administF ration. show this
record for biiumlnous md Rnihra-
cite coal mining during the first
hair 81 the coal production year
The hituminous tonnage was
ait.eig000. on Increase Of 384iS.-
600, or II pr cent over tho record
brvakirr production 81 tho CORE
spending period in 1871 The an
thraclte production from April i
10 sept Is was 81 Gsi 900 tons.
which Is i.oT2, 900. or 81 per cent
over last years figures
These production records were
established tn the face of many
handlcapH 1t ~ estimated tho draft
took between $4,000 and 10000 coal
miners during the last year. while
probably 90 many men lot the
mines for other war industries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
NEUTRAL PRESS
LAUGHS AT HUN

WASHINGTON. Oct IL 49, The
European neutral press views with
sarcasm the probability OF German
acceptance OF President wilson's
peace terms. according to entente
adxices.
The planned accession 20 the
throne OF Finland Of Prince Fred.
eric Charles Of Hessc Ia pointed to
by the Scandinavians and the SWISS
as showing utter lack % sympathy
or understanding on the part of the
Germans with the American ideals
Bernie newspapers dcclar. the
Finnish move shows the real inten
tons % the Germans and will neu.
trailze any diplomatic coup they
may attempt The determination OF
the German irnperiaiists 10 complete
their hold upon Finland - causing
anxiety to other factions. Il IL indi.
Gated thru neutral sources
The Nord Dcustchc AllRemciuc
Zeitung. trying 10 lessen the de.
plorabie effect OF the appointment
Of Charles. declares that the Ger
man government had nothing TO do
with the step and that the Films
are really embarrassing the Germans
by their action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
Alaskans Are Now
Flocking to States

shipping concerns handling the
Alaska passenger traffic are up
against big problem Judging from
word from the North that hundreds
OF people are coming into Skagway
on every river boat. bound for the
outside"
The reason for the sudden exodus
from the North this year is because
Of the reports received there Of the
great prosperity prevalent I'm the
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
SHIPBUILDER CALLS FOR HELP!
WAR INDUSTRIES NEED WORKERS

work is scarce. They take two
or thrce-day only" joh. and when
they set about SIS In their pockets.
apparently bcoomc afraid they are
getting into tho millionaire clans.
and Qui, until 3, IL spent Then
they begin ail over again
They are Ike an auto without
Wheels-you can spend good money
on q Tor Fua but It won't so any
where. They produce nothing. but
censurc much They cannot buy
i4t~rty Bonds because They will no;
work long enough 10 pay for one
Nov. when the needs Of the ma
lion are imperative. are We going
10 let these fellows bY their wilful
evasion ~ the work the nation Is
depending on FOR her very exist
enoe. help the kaiser Kill the boys
Who are fighting for Us over
fhcrc-7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
HINDENBURC'S
WORRIES ARE
MOUNTING Up
ny ,, ". Y. MASON

uited Press War Expert
NEW YORK. Oct. ls.-The
capture ~ Nouticrs. a. the result
Of American and French press.
ure on the western flank Of the
Argonur ma~~if IL the most i'm.
portant success rcrshing has
gained since he began his opera.
ton to clos. the German csit
from France by way Of I4uNem.
burg.
The allies are now In a position to
begin an enlightenment OF the northern
extension 81 the Argonne. which II
holdins up tho advance toward ste
nay where the main Luxembourg
highway crosses tho Mcuac river
Stcnay can now he approached from
the southwest by NouzicrH. as well as
from the south along the Mcuse
The Franco American success IN
this area h. having a decisive infiu.
once on ilndcnburE's movements In
the Champagne, from VOUCHERS west.
ward Ia the Rheims sector
Enemy shortcuts Line
The shortening 10 tho German line
In the Champagne H. due 20 the ne
cessity facing Hindcnburg Of find
ing more troops 20 guard the road
ways 20 Stenay and at the same
time Of moving his front nearer TO-
the stcnay line 81 communications
in ease h. has 10 make quick dash
TO escape into Germany before the
Luxembourg gate N closed
The allies have now made the sup.
piy center 81 Juniviile. In the center
Of the Champagne. west OF VOUCHERS.
untenable for the Germans. and filn
denhurg IL compelled 20 rely or
Rethcl as his advance base for the
Champagne operations
Rethel IL only eight miles IN the
rear OF the great supply fortress Of
Msxieres. near tho Belsian border
ftcthci viii be the next great Ger.
man center 10 fan In the Chanpagn
Thereafter. there viii be no impor
tant point OF resistance on the
Mexicres railway until NcEirr-r u
self. q miles farther north. IL reach.
ed
Nevertheless. ftlndcnburE must try
20 hold his front between Rsthci ard
MsxieF.H. or abandon hls outer Dc
fenaes guarding IN, Ardrnnrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
FRENCH MAKE
4-MILE GAINS

LONDON. Oct i2-12.55 y. nh
The Germans continue their rapid
retirement in the Champagne. and
the French have made additional
gains Of three 10 four miles at some
points. according 10 battle front dts
patches received here today
The British are showing the Ger.
mans across the Seusee canal, south
Of Douai. and expect 20 reach the
outskirts OF that city tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY
CLOSES BANKS

Saturday Is the f2sth anniversary
81 the discovery Of America By
Christopher Columbus.
Not only ~ today. Columbus day.
s, IL also Liberty day as proclaimed
by President Wilson.
Department and small stores are
open bat courts. county and city
offices. and banks are closed. Hun
dresis Of shipyard workers laid off.
The city light department opened
~ . a. m. its regular hour. for the
taking Of new lighting contracts.
The usual celebrations marking
Columbus day were Cancelled thru
the 'fiu" epidemic
Italian citizens expect 10 hold a
oomm-nontion rally after the han
has been lifted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12

tries Those '1,eiow Yosier" svsd-
ars should h. brought o. justice
Conferences with the heads 81 the
various labor employment, bureaus
and talks with tho ceadera them
selves have brought forth some
astounding information For IN
stance. one man taid he wouldn't
Nofk in Seattle because wages
WE'RE not high enough, and whsn
Told Dc could have good job out
81 ihe city ~ higher wages. re-
piled. Il don't want 90 80 up
there fnaminR a certain county,. be-
cause ! nigh, get rheumatism
!ic was regular husky. and
would make about two Of tho av-
eragc man. Furthermore. thcrc are
thousands % his kind Jus, float
ing around" looking Tor work and
praying 90 heaven that they will bo
able 10 cvadc A. These arr the
ones that make all the noise when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
Billingsleys Are
in Trouble Again

sherman and ora BillingHicy
brothers Of Fred and Logan. who
startled Seattle with sensational
Bookkeeping. have been arrested b.
federal agents while trying 20 bring
five auto loads 81 uquor into De
troit. Mich.
Charles Cllff. who worked with
the Billingsisyz In Seattle. 10 aiao
under arrest IN Detroit
The Billlugslsya are slstj 20 have
imported almost 100000 worth Of
liquor into Detroit before they were
captured Several city and state
officials have been named as lmpll.
Gated in the transactions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
Demonstrate Fish
After Ban Is Lifted

Demonstrations In the war kitchen
In the Central building have been
Cancelled for the present. because OF
the ban on indoor meetings Consul.
tation. however. Is held every day.
from . until $50.
Demonstrations will begin just a.
soon as the ban Is lifted Fish VIII
bc the subject Of the first week. and
the canning OF fish and clans. salt
ing Of fish. dishes made from canned
fish and broiling and baking of fish
VIII be demonstrated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
100 PER CENT
BOND BUYERS

More firms whose employees have
gone down the line 100 per cent for
Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds wern
listed by the Pay Roll Bond club
committee Saturday. as follows.
American Transfer Co. 400. r.
Buty a Co. fi150. C1rnation MIX
Products Co. $1,000. John Davis &
Co. $1,000. Northwest Trust & Saw
ing Co. $500. EgFcrt Shoe Co. 81 600;
Fleming & Moore. $500, Fisher Flour
Mills. si0050: Friedmaus.Franklin
Market. $500. King County state
Bank. $3.50. Lyon's Cafe. $500. Machy
Exchange. $3.50, Mil a Mine Supply
Co. 81. 400l Northwest Trust & say.
ing Co. $4,000. Union Bakery, 1900:
Union s. g. & r. Co.. $4,000. United
Coal Sales Co. $3.50. Western Auto
supply Co. $3.50. Western Electric
Co. 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
Republicans Meet
for Organization

Members Of the republican state
central committee were scheduled 10
meet AZ 2 y. m. Saturday. In the New
Arctic hotel. after party leaders as.
seubled IN the city from thruout
Washington.
A ~ o'clock lunch was arranged as
the start OF the program.
Interest in the session centers
around the choice TO be made OF q
state chairman OF the organization.
Former Chairman Willard T. Hart.
son, local attorney, and Robert II.
Fox. prominent In republican circles.
are contestants for the honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
Seattle Soldier
Wins War Cross
for His Heroism

Sergt. Swan johnson. ass Maple
Leaf place. Seattle. has been award
ed the distinguished service cross
for extraordinary heroistn in ac-
ton near scissors. July IS. accord
ing to a dispatch from the war de-
partnent committee on public In
formation.
Sergt- Johnson reconnoitercd a
heavily guarded enemy position and
KILLED one OF the foe. In spite Of
serious wounds. he succeeded In re-
turning to his patrol and Inform
ting them Of the enemy's pontion.
As the result the entire enemy
force was captured
The name Of l.. r johnson. 4es
Maple Leaf place. II given as Serrt
Johnson's next CT kin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12

tEDiToR's NOTE Morv work
era arr needed ia seattle shlpyarda
" ships nfc 90 b. constructed al
top speed Even the workers have
Joined in the appeal fos help Tie
following article. and thc caftoou
which appears above. we're pre-
rcd by one Of the skinner &
Icy mcu)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
Strong Burglar
Tears Down Door

ed Williams, 42l Pike ST., reported
to the police Saturday that Friday
night some individual removed his
door by sheer physical might, and
helped himself 10 the contents of
the room. The prowlor was re.
warded for his cxortions by $40
In bills, 81 silver. two $40 Liberty
Loan receipts for fourth issue pur.
ohascs. and Eds Identification card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
Commuter Homes
Listed for Workers

All members OF the roal estate as.
ISOLATION are now In possession OF
lists OF houses 10 be rented at an av.
cragc Of S2 month I'm towroprear
Seattle. a number OF them are fur.
nlshod, while the majority are thoro
" modern. An appeal is made TO
those who could live out Of the city
during the winter months 10 remove
their places Of residence and relieve
the congestion in Seattle. The real
estate men are handling the out-of.
town house survey free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
ny WILL ~. SMITH
akInner q Eaay corpora,laa

skinner & Eddy Corporation
south % Yealrr Way. an First.
Occidental and Second avss. there
are a;iu many men who are cvad-
ing the work or fight ruling
our yards alone need 5000 extra
men right noW. la order Co keep
that ~Bfide. Of 6hips" Eoing 10
rershinE This iabor shortage Is
aorioulay hAndicspping our progress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
Shipyard Men Go.
Strong, Says Todd

Employees OF the Seattle North Pa
600 to the Fourth Liberty Loan. and
are still going strong. according To
an announcement by w. w. Ladd.
secretary Of the Industrial division
Saturday. Men Of the Meacham &
Babcock yard have raised 800 900
and the Patterson. Mac Donald en-.
pioyes have subscribed s95 900. Fur
Their subscriptions are still coming in
from all yards fadd says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
Mrs. Maria koepfli,
Pioneer, Is Dead

Following an Illness ~ two
weeks. Mrs. Maria \. kocpfii. ri
oneeT resident. died at the family
home. 1895 18th ave. Thursday
evening at Gas. Mrs Kocpni f.
survived by her husband. g. 4
Koopni. and three sons. Albert T..
Thomas r. and Frank Kocpfli
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
Mr. and Mrs Kocpni came 10
Seattle IN 1856. ten years after
marriage. The deceased was born
in East Orrington. Maine. Nov. g..
1854.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
CLOSE 4. S. DISTRICT COURT

The United States district court
will not be in session next week, was
the announcement sent out by Unit.
ed States District Judge Netcrer
Saturday. to comply with the Span.
lsh Influenza ban. All cases set for
next week viii come up for hearing
during the week following October
gf