davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-04-30

York county has made Il much bet
,,r shaving i'm the purchase OF Third
Liberty loan bonds than IN the plir-
chase OF bonds OF either Of the two
other loans. more especially among
the people of the countrN-thc farm
crs. This circumstance is attribut-
able TO n number uf considerations,
not the least important oi them beng
the impressive advertising campaign
carried on by the banks and business
people through the columns oi the
Yorkyillr Enuuircr. This advertising
campaign has helped TO instruct the
people. make them think, and tighten
the work OF the canvassrrs who took
their applications.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-04-30

The cotton situation appears like
this: There is considerably more
cotton in America than the spinners
can handle. Foreigners would like to
have the surplus: but as there Is no
way for them to get it, 1t Is the sur
plus that is now fixing the price. The
American spinners OF course are not
going to pay any more for cotton than
they have to pay. The producer who
has cotton must either hold or take a
less price. Unless there shall be a
change Of the situation in Europe,
another crop on top Of the present
crop will only increase the distress OF
the cotton producers. There is no
reasonable possibility OF the south be-
ing able TO raise enough food to beat
down the price below Il reasonable
profit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-04-30
Che Aurkrills eaqairsr.
Entered at the Postoffice at York as
Mail Matter OF the Second Class.
TUESDAY. APRIL 80, 1918.

The kaiser wants $4,000. 100000 Of
peaceful Russia and $2.O0O.OOO.OOO or
peaceful ROumania. What he would
demand OF America We haven't
enough ciphers to tell.-GreenVille
Piedmont.
That is something 10 be kept well
IN mind; but somehow we feel like
saving 10 the kaiser. that If he ever
gets himself in a position TO render
his bill TO tho United States OF Amer
ica ne can make il out for as much
as h,, likes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-04-30

The usual appeal is being made by
leaders OF a certain faction-the
members of this faction are being
urged TO pour out to the meetings OF
the precinct clubs Saturday in such
numbers as to dominate the meet
inss and insure control OF the coun-
~ conventions and the state con-
vention. Far better advice would be
to stay at home and work. South
Carolina as a general thing suffers
from a plethora Of politics, and such
will be particularly true this spring
and summer. II the people Of the
state, perplexed and troubled as
they are, allow themselves to become
worked up to any great extent over
politics. 1t Is the duty of all good
citizens to maintain a certain degree
OF interest in politics at all times;
but 1t is foolish. and worse than
foolish. for citizens to allow any as
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-04-30

AS 10 how long this war Is going 10
last nobody knows: hut thcr" lS gooa
reason to believe that compulsory
military training has come to stay
rs this time practically everybody
has seen the tremendous improve
ment that Il few months IN camp
makes on our young men, and IL IL
difficult to see how anybody would 10"
willing to neglect such an advantage
II has been pretty well demonstrate"
too that military training develops In"
bows morally as well as physically.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-04-30

manned a gun by himself, was asked
by his superior officer at one stage OF
the engagement whether he could
hold the line. He replied that he
could, unless killed. and he did.
Father Vim. J. Farrell. Of West New
ton. Mass, II regimental chaplain
proved such u good tighter that a high
officer offered him commission IN
his command. Father Farrell went 10
the assistance of battery when four
Of the American gunners we're killed.
carried up ammunition and helped the
crew TO keep the gun working. He was
slightly wounded.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-04-30

sibly the full time Of an efficient sec
retary. Also II will cost money: but
the work Is worth while. and | be-
lieve the people OF York county will
give il all necessary support.
"Of course" added DR.. Gillespie
in conclusion, you understand that
when | have referred 10 soldiers,
intended to include sailors also"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-04-30
WITHIN THE TOWN

The concreting of the sidewalk op-
posite Trinity church and the pas
sage way from the sidewalk to the
church, has been completed.
Mr.. 8. L. Courtney left last Sat-
urday with a party Of young men OF
Yorkyille and vicinity for Cincinnati
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26

Last week. II a. Morgan. State
ood Administrator requested me
as County Food Administrator to
urge the merchants to voluntarily
turn th~u stock oi flour over tu the
Government, which they unan,-
mously agreed 10 do and accord
,ny TO the,t report IT'S shown that
there are about 200 barrels OF Hour
~ the hands et County merchants
No Hour has been sold in Dickson
County loi' the last week
Prot. Morgan advises that. owing
10 the tact ,ha, the Government is
not prepared ,us, now TO handle
the flour the Hour s,tuanon IN this
County he handled as II was puov
,o one week ago that the mcr
hants sell 10 customers hv,ne IN
town only - pounds, and those
h>ing IN the country not over ~
pounyfs flour substitute uu.s he
sold with each sack
deare tp eomphmen, the mer
chants and millcrs OF Dickson
County Tor theu patriotism shown
a. volunteering ~ turn over thcir
stock vt Nau,. and also want to
,anstaluktc ". A. Chambers <
Go. and Hurst Boiling & Co,
wholesale dealers IN tiaut tor az.
.,cd,ns t. the same request
PITT tttNSlIE
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26
Bu, 4 l.ilert, Bond.

You inrear IN vvtr own l'tF+' ts-'-...,
Why nat invest in / aGle >aua :
|, has nsytt 'slEad yet
II has tlwsys eatu~d profit
:'hte.tsee a ps,rta.Essa asss ss.>3e,,,,
finn IA tae Mor.d
II ~,ae tinted states wtn-, you
stn.
Il the United States 'osss Nnu
lo-- business aoue, everything ttst
eAuGts
H. one .! Uncle SAM partners
His business guarantees dlsl,
leud every sjx months
Buy big share IN ua.gefsal
tienoyFscy Iunllmltr1l
II the iaherty loan i&jls and il
W. lose th- wSr--~
Tive money CON held oit oi II -
" M'. hs your money
/, viii belong to the t;evmsu ,esn-
auerot Of tllF worel
I, vii BE- dong the goose step =,
The hai.rs bidding
~ v!ll YOU
pout ho,d aat. Invest your
ash aud saw II
And hslp save Civilization ..
We've pledged our resources 10
Liberty. ~ tmeucans
Ana t1Js m.sus Nou TOO
kGy 1 Liberty S,aj,
IL will spend Just A. vel 4s the
mouey YOU spend ior It.
Bu, Il yoa ,on'l spend senr
money t+st It eventually ihst uapsy
raa. n- sper, tor anything tar
,sevmaus siil have Il.
Every s,o0 bond ot tt. I,esr',
lasn j. rslig, east II 7l-,.t '7a
ha,ser the Second Enpccor a -.
He en2
Vote eA-,y AID o':su
Reprs;srs Wanted
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26
eUowTn IN RED cposs
CHAPTER Is ealIlFIlnc
Over 700 Members EnfOiled =
Local Work Rooms Scene
M Activity. Turning
Out 0arcscnls.

Dickson County h indeed paeaa
u ito Red Crosse Chapter. oss4aissd
lass February with caly 40 msss-
sers. ROW claiming 4 msmhssshlO
II 1is Auxiliariev ar% SsiAs or.
e.a,s~l over tlss .Caaaty. s0a NJ
people are seemingly sasioas and
willing 10 aid such a wonderful
cause.
The workruoms here are useally
filled with ladies', soms se~ins,
some kaittins and come mslinx
surgical dressings.
One shlpment u sappliss has
been cent Ia Atlanta. Georgia. The
sou,hesn Division hsadqua stsrs.
This shipment was received and
wai sru, To Mira PHI Hsnslee. the
Chairman of Womsn's Work. that
th~ wxrmsssss sud tnissed eesds
~rrr exceptionally nice, Mn, 9,
II. Siaemorr. supervisor of hospital
garments, reports thirty sarmsats
lsss., .ArA~Ghas. Badge. lr,, sapss.
visor oi general supplies. reports
20 pairs Of cock. snd fifteen sweat.
er- eight al which acre ssnt by the
-tfnt's AuxsHrafyc" ''".,'t.'.,v~>' ,.z,->-'.+.
The surgical dressing elass h nov
tillins a government order inr 700
small cotton pads. TO be finished
this week
The Girls Auxiliary 10 the Am.
erican Red Crnss 10 engaged In
making laye,.es for French and
Belgian refugees The material ios
these ayettes vas donated by he
ladies and various Societies oi Dick
sen, The Auxiliary already has
number Of sweaters finished lot The
next shipment
A. there is always A call tus mon.
sy with which TO carry on this
work, a movement /, nov Ia prog.
ress 10 secure monthly donations.
NJ lar the people have responded
Gohly 10 the call
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26

Ne grind p,aw points right =
STANDARD Malag Na.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26
SPEAKlNGS IN INTER.
EST OF LIBERTY LOAN
Several Points to BE Visited
BY Speakers Next Sum
-.,, DAY; Your Presence
Is Requested.

Spess'ngs IN the interest IT the
Third L,bersy Loan will be held
next Sunis, At the following places
t.uo 2 y M W K Boyie, II
f. Brown,
hurna , y, m $50 Revs, + l..
Gregory snd II A Goti.
Otdleliow- Hal. : y. IN H
T Cowsn. " T Morrison
Iltckaon. SO H. Capt Ivan :
R,<ae'rr, Leland kinkn.
N4nhrr | y u Judge " l.
'ruak r. r Gray.
Charlotte m Capt. Ivan
: Rosse;rr, LELAND Rankin
Ruesln. : Il IN Rev W W
Baxter Mr. Kont. Clements
Aesiey- Chapel Z y. M M's.
tti,tn Baasc, hat's Clements
Nale H,psL / "a y, IA II l..
t,t--tv, \ l. Boone
tennessee tNy y, M - A
Clement. u \ Meadow
saturday night At Slsyden, Mr-
rl,t tleH.iee a0i Capt II HI Self
~l.l speak
Ihs reason ppaintmenis are not
made tor either tti~luet- ~ because
sppsslngs have been held Ia ther,
districts the past lev days
l. il earnestly desired iha, piek
son County va prove it. patriotism
n the Third llb.rty Loan drive
lln not fvge, tn attend The speak
ins. whether yeu are able to huy 4
bond or net fray. that yau are =
trae American hy Neirs present,
Pitt densIes. County Chtu,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26
SATURDAY TO Re CHAR
lorTE DAY IN DICKSON
'Egs and Corn Day Wiz Also
Be Observed Exercises
10 Be Held on Street
In iorenoor,.

Osias 10 tbs ibclemsns weather
~ last Saturday, tire ladies' ot the
iacai Red Cross Chapter have 3e.
oided to repeat Corn and Egg Day
in Dickson County" mex. saturday
April ~, heias iA. dale SET. This
day Is to slso be Charlotte Day in
Dickson. " and everyone interested
in the colder boys and ~ feeling .
pride in Dickson County dospg her
psri in the great struggle should na,
tail to be present on thai date
Many Il the good people at Char.
le,ie. under the direction III Judge
Cook. and ably assisted hy Red
Gross workers III that place. wiI;
take charge NJ the exercises ON the
STREET IN Dickson, beginning AT IL
o clock The exercises will consist
,,aI ssaags sp1~s,hes @ssd satss.o. X.
There ~as u time when there Was
prejudice aud some bitterness. OF
ieeling between Charlotte aud Dick.
,sssssy hals,shts sesss! nj set ssseshef
in behalf OF our soldier boys and for
the love ot our country ~ 80 strong
that these things have DISAPPEARED
ahd tht rrUYiis II rths twn 1S1wms
ate now working together IA unity
and harmony
Come 90 Dickson Saturday aud
bring sn egg corn, or any other AZ.
tIcle III value that wtli help 10 AID
the Red Cross Chapter in its work.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26
WOMAN'S COMMITTEE
ACTIVE SELLING BONOS
County Well Organized. And
Are Aiding Materially In
Putting This County :.
lover the Top"

The Woman's Liberty Loan Com
mi,tce tor Dickson County ID ac-
lively engaged in The sale II bonds
Miss Edith Badge Chairman ha~
sent splendid daily reports 10 the
State Chairman.
TIE women ot Dickson County
have always toni for the nobl.r
thing II life. aud they are now sac.
rliicing their men their money and
their time tos the sake of America
and they ar. dong il willingly
W tr-n Secretary MrAaon c~ii.d
On The women ot America 10 DO
their part IN financing the world
war h- renemb bersd that while bat,
ries wer" WIN t'y nrn. Wars were
won i,y money, snd that the money
necessary % finance ;he war could
not be raised without the aid ot
wnincu
This IL war thst helGngs Ia
women II "a not heiug wsged Tor
conquest, nor glory bG, Tor human.
ity, and wherever men. women ard
children are concerned, that II a
womans business.
Our Allies IN Europe are unc0n-
Queresl today becsu-e oi the devn,
ton. herolsm and sacrifice III their
women
America women are standing
by her--they are standing hy tmerf.
.Ca brave soas who are nns serv-
INK III the Army AMI Navy Tangr
anis 0ryhese sons are already upon
the hettietieids ot france, hEhung
ana dying to save the rights ot those
who stay st home. Hos could any
woruan be slAcker stieu shr snoss
this
tsne at the duties the women nos
hsve is IN raise monsy ior eur Am
cries. in order that these sons rnay
have ali ,hpy med
LIT every woman u D'1sSosl
Coanv vut forth every Fl =! 10
tni~ bond dnve ana he'r - <wss.
the Coauty's allotment
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26
CORN AND EGG DAY"
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS
Local Red Cross Chapter, In
Statement, Expresses Ap-
preeiation 10 Those
Contributing.

Tie Dickson County Red Cros,
Chapter feels very grateful 10 III,
people over the Eanniy tot thea
generous response to our cry foi
heIp and the donations Lac, s.e 1
we're very encouraging To ua u,
new begin to teei that tho p,opl,
ate hehini as. We even had ham
and -lniuldrr given us ass, Satur,
day, aud when we roc Aon the sky.
fock%iiag price. ot these almo,s Tor,
gotten iuxurisa. we feel doahly
sls,slul ior these big contributions
surely our hearts were made glad
by these valuable gifts, which will
become still! more valuable 81 thei'
price sends IL ~ay INTO gAule aud
cotton that aiii cross the Big
Pond 10 dress the wounds oF our
|Qxn boys Over Their. ~ Tbsa.
truly 40 tho ham sud shoulder tie.
come worth their weight IN gold --
yea. much fine gold -
Corn ani 'exg tia1y wss 4 aitcea4
IN spite of rain. The old hen IL
getting Interested iii the Red Cross
slld "A coming ~ the rescue a. ahe
in. always i,ne III tftn,rs OF stfes@
When Hoover sends out an eilct
against wheat, meat and sugar.
blddy will furnish you Il ti,A,cIass
repast, without either o! the three
Seine day, a great genius viii attse
aud write An Immortal poem about
the old lady So have chased with
sneh vengeance from out oar low,
era and choice serd beds. Long
may she reign aud cAckle her deli,
Anre al the X user.
Oar Red Croa. work II progress.
Ing NJ eIy We Au gradually tx
Tending Aux,aarier over the County
Already thls Chapter has shipped
thirty suits oi pa!emas. twenty pAus
ot sax and fifteen sweaters Tier,
are .xty more suits tili-hod eleven
hundred and seventy tss surgical
dressings a number IT sweaters ani
patr- " sus besides refugee say
maI,ls. ready 30 ship We ha~ hsss
TO mentors over tile
,ouu s. and more subscriptions CON
my N every day
Y want every member IN the
C6uuty to visit eur work ronS
when III plcs,on. They axe aver
the Citizens National Bank Come
and see IA work aui eaton the
spirit, lt4 ali work II hove and
mercy Not cent ot salary psid
-~-eysu oar rooms and machines d.
matted Every cent you put into the
treasury goes Tor actual material 10
work with Come and see What
yau are supporting
t'Ghilelty Dept bcs son
County Red l1ass Chapter,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26
GOVERNMENT TO BUILD
ALCOHOL PLANT AT LYLE
Work VIII Begin at Once. and
VIII lnyo!ve An Outlay
Oh approximately
$1,000, 900.

The United States Government
has authorized thr establishment ui
wood slcoAel plant Al tAe aid
Warner furnace rise Ia hickman
County, iourtern miles south ol
Dicks0n.
Ihr ihlimattnn ls that the Deed
II The Government for this article
n So great that the Iars" plan. no"
being ere ted at Cpli,nwood. IN
Wayne County will not be sutti.
ctent TO supply the t.oVrfhuept 4
wants, and that the G,yernmrnl
ha- avalled Itself oi the opportunits
of contracting With the Bon Air
Coal aud Iron Corporation ior the
establishment u this additional
plant which, Il is unierstond. will
involve the outlay u approximately
sass. ulA ts..~~ ;,
Iwe.hunlfed cords II wood will
be required to operate the plant
sat~lf ttsy; si.ss ~, Ia ,asnsissAippA thai
the CentreyIle Branch railroad IN
order to handle the business, viii
be dpublu.tracknt ir0tu Coleshura
to Lyle station, and that The road
will he extended from Allen s Creek
;e Wayneshotp,
In the establishment 0t lhis plant
~ near Dickson it will open The
way tor au,ue great possibilities Tor
plrkson and Dickson County, and
II behooyus every clilEsn Interested
IN this localitys welfare, to be
present at ths public mass meeting
to be held in the Alamo Theatre
here tonight (riursday), at 80
O'Clock.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26
Two Men from Count, to
Camp Sheridan Ma, ,nd,

adler call by the War Depart
naeut ior as,i tnen from Tennessee
io be sen; to Camp sheridan Mont.
xomerv AlSu on Nay 2ai, a. spec
iAl mechanics. Dickson County vii
~tu,i tso, sas I..s,a! Boari having
Sessc;sd Henry >pa'kmsu Taylor
an loan Madison % set. bath al
y h.ie E)Ga
IL Is anncant~ri ;f-as ntcks,>T
County quota II nsn saNStct Il
csl! To tntrsiu during 'S- ave sisy
psn.i hesiuuins Apri. @tA al
leave Dickson Saturday April = III
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26
fNa
Native OF Dickson Now
SomeWhe In France.

Advice has Just been received nv
the parents ii Edward y. Torian.
IA years old, II bis safe arrival III
France Thl. young soldier IL the
son oi Mr.. aud Na ] G. Torian.
.2lO3 san JAesnto ~ an4 had been
A leader IN all sehcol events while
attending the san Jacinto school
MIS- Henry Dudley. sister oi I'D.
wart Fprlan. says thai bef brother =
gyanah> ,ptssnisLy4& Asas esfls., .,salssl,
menl, but hia patriotic tefvoF over.
came The local recruiting at'icsrs
objections ard be WAS accepted
February u, lais lie wac sen, to
Fort sam Honston for mechanical
training. graduating Al the finishing
school, Atlanta t'a and vas sc.
cepi"d ss member II She overseas
expedlilnnary force
The ahos. article il tsom The
Dallas t1exasf Daily Ilm-@. Herald
and "a reproduced hy us owing 10
ihr iact that Edward and hi- par.
"u,S hsye many relatives and friends
~ Uckson County shp will be
pleased 70 les'n nt hss sa,e ariNal,
10 france Edward was born In
Dicks0r, hDt rnyrd to Texas with
hr psrenta wten only small lad
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26

sTRAiED--From my piace on
A.~ress 3s,h. "a esaek 4sesles cell, ~tsA
swallow iofk in right ear and split
iu LEI, also white and yellow. .spot.
ted cow, wearing email bell and
chain with iron strap collar Finder
notify ms, h. Bowen. Dicksoa.
Route |
FOR sALE--Esgs ios Matching
from Lsnkiord strain oi thorough.
brd Single Comb Rhode Leland
aed.. 81 ~ per Is Good hatch
is guaranteed ~-Hermsn Hooper,
Dickson. Tenn.
Racine Auto Tree are worth mo ~
than We charge lot them. -- Standard
Me,w Cn.
NEW GROUND fL0W8--msds
right, STANDARD Motor Go.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26

Give ChAmhsrialn Cough Fen
edy To Keep the cnnsh iy,s.~ snt; ~.
rertors;ion Easy. Ii " excellent -
xiy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-26

NEW GROUND pLOHs--u de
light St8n!Ard Motor %.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-11
OFFICIAL COUNT FUR DELEGATE
 AT PRIMARIES

The official returns in the office of Territorial Secretary Charles F. Da, vidson. recently made public. show that in the Democratic primary Dele votes for renomiration and William Maloney received ,430 votes In the Republican primary James Wicker. sham received 1,642 votes and in the Socialist primary Francis Connolly re. ceived 263 votes.
 In addition to these figures the official returns show that Delegate Sulzer received 52 votes in the Re. publican primary in the First and Fourth divisions and Wickersham re- ceived 30 in the Democratic primar- ies. In the Third division. while the clerk evidently made no official re- turns, 1t is known that Delegate Sul- ger carried several precincts in the Republican primary. and that his to- tai vote there in the Republican pri- mary was 50 or more, according to the Juneau Empire. w. A. Gilmore and others got a considerable scattering vote throughout the territory in the Republican primary. In many pre- cincts in all the divisions there were Republicans who refused to vote on the delegateship. and left the place blank
 The official vote in the various di. visions Is as follows
 First Division-Democratic Sulzer, 1919; Maloney, 529. Republican: Wickersham, 346; Sulzer, 19; Ma loney. 10. Socialist: Connolly, 25
 Second Division-Democratic Sul- ger 2S3; Maloney. 459. Republican: Wickersham. 1S6. Socialist: Con- nelly, S4 Scattering vote not re-: ported.
 Third Division: Democratic: Sul- ger. 1885; Maloney, 293. Republicans; 'Wickersham, 1S6. Socialist: Con nelly, 71. Scattering vote not re- ported
 Fourth Division-Democrati Sul- ger. sl3; Maloney, 139; Wickersham.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-11
UT|L|ZES NEWSPAPERS
 FUR WRAPPING PAPER

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.-News- papers as Il substitute for wrapping paper offer the most recently discov- cred opportunity to turn junk into money for the war mercy work of the Red Cross, according to heads of the salvage department of the local chapter
 The plan has been tried at River side, Cal, where, it was. said mer- chants found newspapers at three times the price the junk dealers were paying for them were much cheaper than ordinary wrapping paper. So successful has been the plan at Riv- erside that the Merchants and Manu- lecturers Association of Redlands neighboring city. has voted to adopt the plan September l5. Steps have been taken to induce merchants as sociations of Los Angeles to take similar action.
 me use Ol newspapers lOT wrap ping packages gives us an opportunity to make two profits" one of the sal wage workers pointed out. First, we collect the newspapers and sell them to the merchants at three times the price we have been receiving; then we induce the people to save the wrappings. which are collected and sold for pulp
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-11
MINERAL DISTRIBUTION
 BY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON. Sept ll.-With minor amendments, the bill providing for government stimulation of the distribution of miners needed in the war industries was passed by the sen ate today.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-11

30. Republican: Wickersham, 54S; Sulzer, 33. Socialist: Connolly, S3; Sulzer. I; Wickersham, 9
 Totals-Democratic: Sulzer, 3.45O; Maloney, l,420; Wickersham, 3o Re. publican: Wickersham, 1,642; Sul. ger, 52. Maloney, 10. Socialist: Con. nelly, 2G3; Sulzer. I; Wickersham, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

COPENHAGEN, Friday, Oct. IL
The German Reichstag will meet
Wednesday, according to advices from
Berlin.