davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-10
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
GIVES $5Oo.ooo TO Y w

New York. Jan 10--A gift of $500
100 from the Rockefeller foundation
'owards the fund Of $1,750.ooO which
he Young Women's Christian Asso-
ieation hopes to raise in a week to
carry on its war work, was announced
this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-10
ISOLATE CITY WHICH HAS
107 CASES OF SMALLPOX

Harrisburg, III, Jan 10-Harrisburg
was placed under quarantine today as
.he result of the discovery OF 1O7
lcute cases of smallpox.
Only schools in which there has
been a general vaccination are allow
ID to remain open.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-10
MISSISSIPPI is FIRST
TO RATlFY DRY LAW

Jackson, MISS, Jan TO- Fifteen min
utes after the subject was presented
it Governor Btlbos message to the
legislature both houses ratified the
nc.oaed prohibition amendment to
the federal constitutions Only eight
dissenting votes we're cast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-10


li''uin nui''oe' u'''''i '' no u" ''o ''i''"
-A'ile''''n "''
~ 'o''' ''''''' - ''s' ~, " ,,a,,
.,.a. -. ,,,,o -. ,n, eo,oa ovor ma
..a,l,. .,'i. ....an
..n.,,.,.i,i I'LL, IL onr military
s,n' u.,m r[,aa..1 nr Al, oror,t;on
,..,, ,.n ~, oyoo,tion of which
ao,,..ro,od hoh ro oeonom-
., a,.a .l,a ot.t,,o,,, .y.of ealoct .ng
,5,.-
T H.. min,,, ~ ,e..ors tvo
os -at,,au .or.,. wa,o hold
..L,.,. .-',,., oee,.or., j., oro. onn,-
..an.d ,-.n, ..,I1ro qh.- rnm y
....'.. .,.,,, ur,o. ,s sroat oq
...,,'. -, affioars IN tho roon,ar
@-.. I'll. - ~,
1..,r oe M..o .o,ai.u :.
,.....,. ,a, s-.. ,,..
o.a,a, ,.n-
.t. ,t t5l.|..4.-r,. 51Nl ,ru fa Il
a. ,. ,...oe fo
o.. t- ,,!l
na.a,..,,. r-..~.i
......al a,,d .;rh.i, r.
,, ~ n,o 1o,,h ro.n
, i,
n..,s',. INK w. .,ho,.ora ,.as
..,.. No., ,,,,o. nc o.e,t
i ~ .. ..r
II" M.n ,u,nM ,so >
u.,.on1 1o,v.ng out
" "'' ,".'. on1 i4.
.u.. l,
rs-4 Emo.
l.o., aho.4 ,oo mar
,o,- o,oo-oss
., 49, ~, ,, aonart,,ort
-a.a1| II. N.Y., ,.ar ~;
.,aa,,, 49,. ,n.al ...n ,3t-
,..,,o.oo. 49, loa, ,.o,, t,te
,-n- $780,. ,a.a,,i. ,,b4no
, ,a..,.,.;o
,o'a ,.,.. s.r.. rn,os
''N'''' ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-10
PAR VALUE $500 EACH

deaths from occupational. accidents
during the last year TAe coal mining
industry claimed a. which is the
highest for amy one industry with the
oil producing industry second with a.
The oil refining business came third
witch r. There was only one accident
giYep as coming from cotton gins,
which in time past were lhc source Of
number cf horribIo accidents
ENY oWAR SrAMpSn AND SAVE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-10

defense to all patriotic citizens That
OAlahoam giving may be made most
effective oeople ase I'd to make
no war contributions or donations to
anything not endorsed by the local
county council Of defense. The war
stamps commission and the Red Cross
This is in line with the movement of
the council OF national defense to CO.
ordinate all patriotic societies aud
bodies making collections for war pur
poses,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-10

, Jess Wrd, heavyweight champion
and rreFulton, foremost challenger
for tbebe, will undoubtedly get to-
gethe9a a fight which may result in
the c}ge of the championship. VIII
lizard Eists on ten round no decis
ion htest in which he proposes to
oi tho receipts to the Red Cross.
n pi course Fulton, ANXIOUS to get
}ance at him will accept. So Full
has just one chance Of winning the
be. He must knock out the cham
lon. It is Of no consequence that
Wizard may stipulate that the title
not at stake It is at stake every
me he gets into the ring in contest
hich may 80 to knockout and if
ulton can do the trick in ten rounds
9 will be hailed as the new title
llder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-10
BLEACH YOUR
DARK SKIN
Z
Have Soft, Fair, Clear, Bright Skin
Use Black and White, Sent gy Mail
25c. AGENTS Make an Eaeu iMinn

Use Black and White, Sent gy Mail
25c. Agents Make an Easy Living.
Just try Black and White Ointment
Ctor white or colored folbsl Apply
as directed on package, to face, neck
arms or hands II is very pleasant to
the skin and has the effect OF bleach
ing dark salow or blotchy skin, clear
ing the skin Of risngs bumps, pim-
pies, blackheads. wrinkles, tan or
Notwithstanding you a clear, soft, fair,
bright complexion, making you the
envy of everybody Sold ON o money
back guarantee, only 25c Stamps or
coin) sent by mail.
FREE
If you send 81 for four boxes of
Black and White Ointment, 25c cake
Of Black and White Soap included
free. Agents make an easy living
representing us. Apply for territory
ana special deal. Address Plough
Chemical Co., Dept. SO, Memphis,
Tenn. Write now--today-whiIe you
think about it. Black and white oint.
ment sold everywhere.--Ady,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-10

Know about the war. Get a late
alap. At Leader Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-10

tions for all governmental pur- -oses.
"On the first day OF April there
we're 3l7 officers in the Quarlerma3t-
or con S."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-18
TO LAUNCH Is SHIPS.
This is How Delaware River Ship
yards Will Celebrate indie
pendence Day.

The shipvardsi on the Delaware river
will launch at least thirteen ships on July
4. making onc-fifth of the total launch
ings expected to take place throughout
the nation on that day.
This was made known yesterday by
off Gals of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration which recently sent out an APP
peal for speeding up output to make
Independence day shipbuilding celebra-
ton.
Responses indicate that at least 63
ship launchings will be held during that
day in the country OF the thirteen ships
10 take their initial plunge, plants at
Gloucester, Camden, Wilmington and
Philadelphia will provide the greater part,
An additional appropriation of So, oOo,-
600 to provide housing facilities for work
erS in the shipyaris is to be asked from
Congress bv Charles Picz, vice president
Of the Emergency Fleet Corporal ion.
This will bc i'll addition To the $40. 900 900
already appropriated and the greater part
of which has been spent
Rear Admiral Bowlcs, assistant general
manager of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, said yesterday that he had
visited, over Saturday and Sunday. coal
mines at Colver Twin Rocks and Manly
Clio in Pennsylvania, where he spoke to
miners and urged renewed efforts TO in
crease the coal production.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-18
AMERICAN DYES
FORGING TO FRONT
This Developed at du Pont Indus
tries Convention in Atlantic
City, N. ].

Atlantic City, N. j., June IS.-Before
the end of 1918 American chemists will be
tr,lning out dyes better than Germany
ever produced during the years when
the United States exported virtually all
of its dycstufs from that country, ac-
cording to speakers before the first gen.
eral sales convention here YESTERDAY of
the du Pont American industries.
\ total of 525 agents. drawn from
every State IN the Union and including
Alaska. are here To discuss plans for
speeding up the output of the du Point
Co, the du Pont Fabrikoid Com. Airing
ton Co. Harrison Works. Bridgeport
Work. the du Pont Chemical Works and
the du Pont Dye Works, the infant branch
OF the industry.
The big dye plant at Deep Water \. J.,
will go into action on July |, to produce
all kinds of dvcstuifs. Two hundred
chemists, among them many of the best
In the country, already arc engaged there,
and il is expected that before the end of
the wear the works will be SURPRISING Ger
manvs best products.
Fifty plants of the Sc ven du Point com
panies. employing 10000 men, arc work
ing under heavy war pressure The draft
has taken 5000 men from the plants, but
their places are being taken by mC1 pre-
pared in training schools The govern
mcnt is making big demands already upon
leather substitute plants and so-called
none>sentials are being diverted to meet
tho needs of soldiers
\ patriotic appeal for 100 per cent CO.
operation IN winning the war was brought
TO the convention by Pierre : du Pont.
president OF the company John J. Ras-
kob. of Wilmington, vice president. also
brought greetings The response was
made BY William Covnc. vice president
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-18
PRAYERS FOR SOLDIER SONS.

Mothers in England whose sons are at
the front offer brief prayers for their boys
when the MONDAY bells chime, according
to a report from Denis A. Mccarthy, Of
the Knights of Columbus War Activities
Committee
This seems almost revival of the
custom of reciting the Argcus, once so
popular in those countries where the in
fucncc of the church prevailed, said Mr.
NCtH arthy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-18
T.. =. CAR LINE.
Government TO Aid Transportation Be-
tween Chester and Darby.

There will be new street car line built
by the government from Darby to Ches-
ter. Pa. on Chester pike, and tolls for
pneumatic-tired autos carrying not more
than seven passengers VIII DC reduced
from 40 cents to 20 cents.
These occasions are part OF an agree
ment reached yesterday by government
representatives. borough representatives,
counsel for the Southern Pennsylvania
Traction 60. and counsel for the TcIford
Road Co They met at a hearing before
Public Service commissioners Alcord and
Ryan, at Philadelphia
The new government-bullt line, which
will tap the busy munitlons-maklng dis
trict of f.ddystone and Chester, VIII he
begun within few weeks and may be
completed by November | In the mean
time the lowering Of the tolls on auto
mobiles will permit reduction IN Iltncy
fares
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-18

What does the word Nemesis mean
Answer" Nemesis" means Justice or
retribution In Greek Mythology Ne
rnesis is goddess, personifying the divine
distribution, good or bad. TO each man
according to his deserts
What are the requirements for Y u. {.
A. secretaries?
Answer The \. NJ. {. A. does not
accept men within the draft age. Appli-
cants must be of good Christian character,
and if possible have had some experience
along the lines of the association work
The average salary is about SIS n month
How can | obtain admission into one
of the Navy schools for paymaster clerks?
Answer Navy schools for pay
master clerks and assistant paymasters
are only open to men already in the Navy
or the Naval Reserve
What price do the Allies pay for wheat
flour from this country
Answer Wheat flour sold abroad by
the United States government brings
the prevailing market price in this cotin-
try plus the expense Of handling At the
present time ocean freight IL very high
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-18

and frequently wheat flour selling for
$40 20 20 $40 50 per barrel in the markets
of this country will sell for sl7 per barrel
abroad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-18
Hard Nuts
Cracked
Who is General Fayolle?

Who is General Fayolle?
Answer General Fayolle is now IN
command Of the French armies along
the Disc between Scissors and Noyon.
Fayolle has been known as ''the right
hand man of Foch" He is one of the
ablest French generals Before the be-
ginning of the March offensive he was In
command of the French army in Italy.
How should flag be hung between
house and tree?
Answer When a flag is flown from
rope stretched from a house to a tree,
the stars should be towards the street.
Are the nterned Germans paid and
why? Are they prisoners of war?
Answer -Interned Germans in this
country are not prisoners of war They
are paid by the United States government
for the work they do There rs Hague
Treaty which provides that prisoners OF
war shall receive the pay of their rank
from the country holding them. This
does not apply to interned officers and
crew of a merchant marine, or civilians.
Tell me where General Hugh L. Scott
was born and what positions he has held!
Answer General Hugh l.. Scott was
! born at Danvllle, Ky. September 1888
He graduated from the United States
Military Academy in 1876. He served
in "A number of Indian expeditions and
undertook routine duty. principally with
/ the Indians of the Plains In 1913 he
became Brigadier General of the Third
/ Cavalry; in 1914 he was appointed Chief
of the General Staff and was promoted
/ to Major General IN 1918.
" here is the Hall Of Fame for Great
Americans Who are eligible?
Answer The Hall of Fame for Great
americans is located on Universitylieigh
New York City. Only persons who have
been dead ten or more years are eligible
To be chosen Fifteen classes of citizens
re- recommended including authors ed
itorS, inventors. painters, musicians, jud-
gcS, educators and scientists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-18

of the sales department, who opened the
big meeting.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18

be served BY the women OF the Flrli
Methodist Church. OF Bellevue. :
small town near here. saturday noon.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
WINNERS RECEIVE
BERDER|CH PRIZES

The prizes offered in the recent let
.er carriers War Savings Stamps SELL
ing contest were distributed today.
and as a result thirty-four carriers
are richer by sums ranging from 500
to So. These prizes. which totalsd
81 900. represented the donation made
by Berberich's. and the awards were
made by members OF that frm At a
gathering of the men in the offices
OF Postmaster Merritt o. Chance.
ID. .. Callahan, director of the Dis
srIct War Savings COMMITTEES, who
has closely watched the progress OF
he contest, was among those present
SIC extended thanks to tho eompeti-
sors, to Postmaster Chance, under
those auspices the contest was held.
md the Berberich Arm. through whose
generosity the event was made pos
slble.
THE fact that the efforts OF you
men resulted in sales OF more than
$4,000" he said, "is really remark
able, In view Of present conditions. T
want to congratulate each of you and
let you know how greatly this COM
mittee appreciates your patriotic eff
forts not only in this but In the ave
contests as WELL"
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
FRENCH DISCUSS
LODGE'S21 POINTS

PARIS, Dec. 1S.-Considerable dis
cussion is under way regarding n
special article written for the Matiu.
credited to Henry Cabot Lodge. which
appeared in Sundays edition under Il
New York date line. In this article.
Lodge is quoted as favoring the es-
tablishment of q league OF nations
allied control OF raw materials unit!
the central powers are admitted "a
the league. and payment Of the costs
OF the war by the central powers.
The question OF costs is disposed OF
in point four OF the article credited
to Lodge. which contains twenty-one
points. In this point, Lodge Is said to
must bear the cost Of the war: that
all public and private resources must
be directed toward that end. and
that the allies should control all
enemy finances until the payments
are completed. Belgium, France, and
Serbia would be the first to be reim-
bursed. he says.
Point 20 favors international ar.
bitration through q league OF nations,
to which the central powers> would
not be admitted until they had COM
pletely satisfied all the obligations
OF the peace treaty, and the solid ss-
tablishment OF all free institutions
had ben effected.
Control OF all raw materials, until
the central powers are admitted to
the league. is urged In point Fl.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
GENERAL MARCH NAMES
UNITS TO RETURN SOON

General March. chief OF stan, to-
day announced that additional units
Of the American expeditionary forces.
with a total personnel OF 1,464 en-
listed men and As officers, have been
assigned for an early return to the
United States from France.
Following are the organizations
and their personnel:
Headquarters, seth brigade, 8 off,
GERS, so men; 1T3d aero squadron, 3
Officers, 14s men; 148th ahro squad
ron, officers, 1855 men; So1st aero
squadron, 3 officers, 136 men: 14eth
aero squadron, 3 officers. 1853 men;
S5th aero squadron, officers, 13e
men: 26th engineers, company A, 8
officers. 253 men: company B, oni-
cers, ISL men; 111th trench mortar
battery, officers, 1T men; 1924
trench mortar battery, 4 officers 70
men.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18

nelius Hart. eolored. hfty years old.
Of 504 Nineteenth street northwest.
was taken to MS home in q passing
automobile, suffering from bruises on
the head and body.
An automobile operated by Will
liam Weston. sol varnum street
northwest. oolIidsd with an sutonno-
bile operated by Charles Fling. TAI
Morton street northwest, At sherman
avenue and Columbia road northwest.
last night Both machines were badly
damaSed.
Slight damage resulted when an Au-
tomobiie owned by Leonard Gotlieb.
ul5 Irving street northwest. coIlided
With an automobile owned BY Henry
Prince, sofa N street northwest. which
was standing at Connecticut avenue
and L street northwest
A street car of the Capital Traction
Company was slightly damaged yes
terday when II collided with an auto
mobile owned By the Engineer Corps
OF CAMP Humphreys, Va. at Four
tssnth street and Pennsyivania ave-
fle northwest
The Washington times., 1918-12-18

We must keep our army equipped
Aad ready to enforce peace termS.
COntlaue to lend Uncle Sam your
nsoRey-bUy w. s. s. cOnStantly.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
GENERAL PERSHlNG LAUDS
WORK OF THE RED CROSS

The work of the Red Cross for
soldiers Of the American expedition
airy force meets with the hearty ap-
provGl OF General Pershing, COM
mander Of the overseas forces.
ITO the millions of women whose
hearts and hands are consecrated to
the service; to the millions of men
rich and poor alike throughout the
country who have contributed and
sacrificed, and even to the millions
Of children who are doing their part.
1t should be made clear that the re-
lief and comfort contributed by them
through the American Red Cross to
the men in service is essential"
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
Face Disfigured by
Rays Used to Remove
Mole; Demands $4,000

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-For the
loss OF her beauty. valued at $780,
900. Miss Nora Convers. of this
city, today. filed suit for this
amount against the Memorial
Hospital.
She alleges that she went to
the hospital to have a mole re-
moved from her face, and that
during the course OF treatment
she was Exposed to rays OF rad
ium for twelve hours. and was
injured by its use in such a man
ner as to disfigure her face and
cause other serious injuries"
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
STREET CAR RUNS
DOWN MAN OF 81

william W. Watson. sixty-ons yearA
old, OF s034 I street northwest, 10 to-
day In Casualty Hospital suffering
from injuries on the head and body
received last night when he was
struck by a westbouhd street car At
our-and-a-half street and Pennsyl-
vAhia avenue northwest. watson
Allghted from an eastbound street car,
and In crossing the tracks stepped
directly in the path Of the approaeh-
ing westbound car.
Struck by a street car Of the wash
lngton Railway and Electric Com
pahy at Ninth street and LsuiBlana
avenue northwest yesterday, Cor
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
POST SEES GREAT
PROSPERITY IN US.

The United States is standing upon
the threshold Of a period Of UMPIRE
cedented prosperity. according to
Louis r. Post, Assistant Secretary Of
Labor. who addressed the Commercial
Club at a dinner at its club rooms
last night
Despite the prospects for prosper
ity. however, Secretary Post antici-
pates an era of Industrial depression
unless the labor problem 10 handled
in the light OF a full recognition Of
community of interest between CAPT
tai and labor. He declared IL Rbso ..
lutely essential that capital recog-
nize the principle of fairness In pay
ing wages as a share in the products
of wages.
Mr.. Post demonstrated in q force
full manner the reason for his "for-
tune telling" citing as specific cases
the Galveston flood and the earth
quake OF San Francisco, and the ire
mendous flow Of labor toward these
devastated sections. "Just 80 in dew
astated Europe said Mr.. Post, "there
will be enormous demands for skilled
labor of all kinds and men will seek
the opportunity of more money and
accept the lure Of travel"
american business men should es-
tablish closer affiliations and encour-
age a closer relationship with labor"
continued the Secretary, ain order to
more equally meet the demands for
American products that are bound to
come from Europe until her factories
are rebuilt and her sons who were too
young to shoulder a gun shall attain
Q working and productive age"
Among other speakers were Samuel
]. Gompers, jr., chief clerk OF the De-
partment OF Labor; Samuel Gompers,
ST., president of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor, and Ethelbert Stew
art, a specialist in organized labor in
South America and Australia
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
ENEMY RELEASES Fifteen
INTERNED BRITISH SHIPS

HAMBURG. Dec. IS Delayed
Fifteen interned British merchant
ships have been released and sent 20
England.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
RALMY sruEF.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dee. 1s.-A
5asket picnic dinner on a church yard
lawn In the middle OF December Will
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
ALL PORTUGUESE CABINET
MEMBERS HAVE RESIGNED

LISBON, Dec. II (deiAyed).-The
entire Portuguese cabinet has re-
signed.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18

The velvet KinA."
The Ice cream that always satisnsh-7
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
NAME MAYOR DELEGATE.

MONTREAL, Quebec, Dec. Is
Leading Montreal Irishmen last night
decided to send ex-Mayor Guerin a. q
special representative to the Paris
peace conference. He viii bear reso-
buttons adopted By Irish organizations
in Canada
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
LATEST CASUALTY
LIST FROM FRANCE
Continued from Tenth Pag..l

Continued from Tenth Pags.l
Tenn. reIlieo Plains, Wnf.n z. LAAk.
Tenn. cupp, Claude A. Hale.
fenn, Hldgely, Johnnie T. Thsmpscn.
Ts sss &c. 1900 s SsaaI. sI sss
Tenn. Heupt.n, MIKE N. Morton.
.sa., Msts n. John Y; oxssaas'
Tsena ChattaaeeEaa Frank = Watson
Tsl., San Aatenie. Lssi. Genlalss-
Tea, Tsnaha, Calvin o. Bslsey.
Tex, san Antonio, virtsF SulreE-
feE., Ooltsnwosd, william A. r. PeeVy.
Tex., Lo1e Beaneh, ElljHh Edwards.
Tea. ksmD, Essie Patterson
Utah. Oeasa. Earl I. Cobb:
We. Basle, fAomas /. wexford.
Va, Elkton, Henry AringtOns
Va. nrounsburg. John Brown.
Va, ChfistiAnburg. Rafus y. Charlton.
Va Lie e Wisht. Jesse Csose.
Va, nishmoad. Frank L DgmViiie.
We, ghamate. Robert b. Hale.
Va. Motor, Albert johnson.
Va, Grove. Washlngtoa Lewis-
Va, e.lem, John K Miller.
Va, Big Rock, Jesse Lester:
Va, Hampton, Johnnie Smith.
Va, gandlsdge. Gibbs Euba.k.
Va, 0resnviile, Clarence v. fitzgerald
WAsh-. Defy. JuiioA CleyinsW.
Wssk-, Holccmb, Christiea Mee.
w. kh 1sd - ssr IT, 49, s.Tj,r
WA, sAsWaso, Haeo Has6aeF.
via, fomAhaWk, Logla Sorteneon.
VIA, WateFt0Wn, Arthur W, l.. Huebner.
wa, Phillips, Ffel J. Rstkelmcr.
VIA, Ra1olph, Juilua a. Bpdde.
wis, BlWsakse, Michael Bsfxyek.
WA, Madison. Reuben Stein.
wa, shsbsyEaA, Rred ". LAsehinssr.
Wye, BoboFfsan, william = Harvey.
Wyo-, Lafnmis, John G. sehott.
W ". Indsssri,l, Hrse@aa 9: sesirss.
w. Vs., Huntington, Erneet GARY,
W. Va. Kodron. Joseph ID. Hornbeek.
m. sH.lu.t KinA.s
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
OVERTHROW HETMAN, REPORT.

BERLIN. Dec. 16 (delayed).-vor-
waerts reports that the Ukrainians
overthrow the hetman OF the provis-
ional government yesterday. The
coup was accomplished without blood
shed.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
SAY DISTURBANCES
SPAIN CONTINUE

MADRID, Dec. 1S.-Serious dis
turbances are reported today at Bal
boa and Barcelona. al both of which
places there have been a rev
deaths" according to advices received
here.
The King has suspended psrlia-
ment Indefinitely.