davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-03
BROWNSVILLE.

Prof. ]. R. Gloster of Howe Insti-
tute, Memphis. Tenn. spent the
weekend in Brownsville, the pleas
ant guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Whitelow, Cherry Street. His large
circle of friends were delighted to
see him and to know that his wife,
Mrs. d. NJ. Gloster, has recovered
after such serious illness. Mr.. Will
Peoples of Memphis, is spending
while in the neighborhoOd of Wood
lawn, his former home. Mrs. Matte
(Taylor) Currie is out after a recent
illness. Mrs. Willie d. (POwell) Har-
per is much improved. Mrs. Bette
(Taylor) Gachelor is cOnvalescent.
Mrs. Indiana Evans who has been i'll
for some time is much improved.
Erma Lee Taylor is out after a recent
illness. The sick list for this week:
Mrs. Della Peoples, Mrs, Bette (Tay-
lori Bachelor, Mrs. Susie Dotson,
Mrs. Mann Taylor, Mrs. Lizzie Will
son, Mrs. ]. L. Curtis, Mr.. H. L..
Longley. Ten young men left Sun
day night to enter the training camp.
Mr.. Wiley Lee was among the num-
Der. Fourteen young men left Mon
day morning for Camp Meade. Mes
srs. Nose Walker and Lucian Bond,
Guy Jefries and Galston Bond were
among the number. Mr.. Jellries was
made captain to be assisted by Mr..
Lucian Bond. A large crowd was at
the station to see the boys off. Mr..
Eugene Wilson, a mechanic left Mon
day evening of this week for st.
Louis, for an indefinite stay. Miss
Blanche Walker and Miss Johnnie
Wills spent the past week in Mem
phis, attending the Epworth League
Convention. They both report a
most pleasant stay in the Bluif City.
Rev. S. p. Morrow also attended the
League in Memphis, Tenn, but was
home Sunday morning and at his post
of duty delivering most excellent
sermon at II o'clock to a nice audi
ence. Mr.. C. j. Porter and Rev. S,
p. Morrow Will leave Wednesday OF
this week for Chicago, Ill.,, where
they will spend several weeks at
tending the General Conference
/ Rev. A. Parr his spent the past week
in Memphis, where he is still Son-
Quoting the spring revival at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church OF
which DR.. A. NJ. Townsend is pastor
! Rev Parr spent last Saturday at
home and returned to Memphis Sun,
day morning. Prof. j. r. Glostel
filled Rev PARIS pulpit Sunday
morning and evening, delivering two
splendid sermons. They were in
structive, eloquent and full of in
SEPARATION. The congregation was de
lighted to have Prof. Gloster present
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-03
CARD OF EXPRESSION.

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and expressions of sympathy
and for the beautiful floral designs
during the short illness and death of
our dear little 19-months-old daugh-
ter, granddaughter and niece, Addie
Almeda Slaughter, who departed
this life Wednesday, April II, 1918.
Her death leaves vacancy in our
hearts that will be hard to fill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slaughter, Pa
rents.
Mr.. and Mrs Addie Tucker, Grand
mother
Mrs Matte Slaughter, Grand
mother.
ADV
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-03

Mrs. Powells and Mrs. Howard. The
three candidates were Mrs. James
Richmond Mrs. George Williams and
Mrs Deetrail. All seemed to enjoy
themselves. A large table las
spread and lots Of good supper "
served. We hope to come again
soon. We are striving to make our
community better. Mrs. David Rich
mond is still on the sick list. Mrs.
Sam Fowlkes has been on the sick
list, also Mrs. Green Fowlkes. Miss
Lorean Lisco was married to Mr..
Will Easley Sunday. Little Cora Mil
Ter visited Pauline Medarrier last
Sunday. Mrs. Mamie Newhouse was
a pleasant visitor of Mrs. Reeves
and her daughter Margie Smith. Mrs.
Saul Fowlkes and little daughter WIS.,
tied their parents last week. Miss
Corean Fowlk went to Union City
last Thursday. Mr.. Ural Smith was
in Obion last Sunday. Mr.. Saul
Fowlkes was live wire in Sunday
school few Sundays ago. What has
become of him? Mr.. L. B. Simmons
of Deckard, Tenn, who wes en- route
to st, Louis, Mo-, stopped to spend
few days with her brother, Mr..
Dee Trail Simmons. She was also
accompanied by her mother Mrs Sal.
lie Trail of Shelbyville, who was al.
so the guest of her son, Mr.. Dee
Trail on Wednesday. The Trails
and Simmons were highly enter
tanned at tn home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Reeves. Mr. Roy Crenshaw was
in Union City on business last Sat
urday, Mrs. Katie Wellington enter
tanned few guests from Union City
last Saturday. Mrs. Matte Jenkins
is planning to visit her son soon in
Ohio. Mr.. Bob Sisco and Mr. George
Daniel left Monday for the camp
We ask the prayers of the faithful
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-03
Buy u. S. Government Bonds
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN

Periodically Donated by the
Knights of Pythias of Tennessee,
DR.. ]. P. Crawford, Grand Chancellor
Nashville, Tenn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-21
FRU|TLE5S SEARCH IN WHEELING FOR CREEK
WHO ABDUCTED AND Welded GIRL HERE
Blackmail Alleged to Be Back
of Sensational Affair That
Had Its Climax in This
City-Parents Are Heart
broken.

Endcavoring to reveal n conspiracy
plot which the officials of Allegheny
county, Pa, claim has its ramiications
in the pan handle counties Of West N!r-
ginia and Western Pennsylvania. comhrd
the city Of Wheeling for the alleged ab-
ducturs OF Celia Szcnbach. OF OakdalG.
e suburban town Of Pittsburgh.
Allegheny county detectives. David
Carlin and Paul SiGal. returned To Pitts
burgh yesterday morning on the G:lO
y. tG 0. train with Aasmennon karlios.
n supposed member Of the gang which
has haraSScd the western portion Of
Pcnusy yLrania for Il number nf years,
and tho man they sought. Potter Mara
Cos, Greek. could not be located. al
though assisted by the local county OF
ficials.
According to the Pennsylvania off
GERS. an organization evidently formed
for tho purpose OF abduction and black
mail has been operating in the FlttS-
burEh-WhCcline section for Il number
of years past. their game being la in
fluencc 4 girl Of tender years 10 marry
one Of the gang" and hold the parents
for blacknoil until the restoration Of tho
child and remove the stigma Of m,-
salliance.
Several weeks ago II. Szcnbach. Of
Dakdalc. suburb of Pittsburgh. rented
The house next To his residence Ia four
Young Greeks The living conditions "f
the Greeks were such THAI Sz"nhach
compelled Ihcru To vac:ltT and they
threatened vengeance. saying that the:
would stcal his daughter Celia. aged L..
n student in tho high school Of nnh-
dale.
Shortly aftrrwarh she diSapp"ar"d and
the c.Lsc was put int" tn" hands of tho
Allegheny county officials. Who traced
her to Wheeling. The trail h"r" re-
yeaIed that she had hr"u married I"
Peter MaruGos, one of IN" Greeks wh"
occupied her fathers house at p,kdhl".
Marngus rcpresentcd the girl as an or
phan and through ult"ri"r manlpula-
lions Influenced George UyErnikns. IN"
ycru known Greek Sturrk"vp"r "f South
Mark.! street. and ~" kind -hrartrdn"SS
Of / Howard Wells. cI>rh Of thu county
cuurt. t. art rs her guardian. tn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-21

WASHINGTON. Dec. co.-Carcclla-
,ion ~ all -four milling regulations. In
Guiding fair price schedules and the
price and quantity restrictions On the
sale OF wheat fou. by nillcrS. which
officials expect will result in cheaper
flour was formally announced late IT,
day by the food administration.
Notification OF the action was tclc-
rraphcd LAST night t" all zone agents Of
tho food admini st rationS 6ra!n corpora
t,on and to-day there was " sharp rise
In the price uf wheat bran and other
mill foods on the Minneapolis market.
which officials expect t" be followed by
q drop in flour prices.
Existing regulations restricting mar
gins Of profit on -four and mill tc"ds
remain in effect as do general rcEula-
,."ns % tn" food administration. pro-
hlbiting profitccring. boarding and un-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-21

WASHINGTON. Dec. co--Althoush
renewal to-day uf general senate debate
halted prugrcss On the war revenue bill.
Senator Simmons. chairman or inc
finance committed announced that an
effort would be made to pass the meas
ure before adjournment tomorrow. with
rcsor, to a night session IL necessary.
Republican leaders. however. expressed
the belief that the measure would go
over until Monday.
Practically all OF tn-day's session was
devotrd to discussion. the principal
speaIScrs being Senator Jones. OF New
Mrrii,n. and Senator Thomas or Colo-
rado both Democrats. The former de-
clared the bill contained many incQualt
ties and injusticcs which handicap the
conduct Of business and said the party
which permits such lnjusucfs TO con-
tinuc would be driven from power.
Speaking In support OF a substitute
measure, OF which he Is author. Scna-
tor Thomas declared the Tatchword for
the congress should bc 'rctrcnchmcnt,
frugality md economy" Adoption OF \
federal budget system was urged by ;hc
senator. who said national bankruptcy
would result unless such system Is
put into effect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-21
STRONG EFFORT TOPA55 REVENUE F..
MEASURE At THE WEEKEND

Senator Thomas opposed granting the
recommendations made by Secretary
Daniels for increased naval approprta.
tions. declaring "cvcry dollar placed IN
battlcship is dollar wasted" SUP.
marines and scaplancs. he said. hnd
rcvolutionized naval warfare and de-
clnrcd that had the war continued NJ
months longer. every German waSship
n; kiel would have been destroyed By
the myriad Of drplancs carrying
Americans that would have swept tho
air
Senator La Toilette. Republican, OF
Wisconsin, plans to discuss his subsn-
tutc bill tomorrow. after which SohFfo4
Simmons hopes TO obtain vote On tho
committee amendments providing for
81. Q1O. ono. 900 TAX in 1920. the section
which Republicans are opposing. -,
Just before the senate adjourned
Senator Mcclellan Democrat. OF Tonnes
see, announced that he would demand a
separate vote before final passage OF
the bill, on tho postal section tentative
" accepted by the senate late yestef-
day proposing the repeal Of the present
zone system for second class mail and
substituting 1-ccnt n pound rate Ntth<
m.l50 miles and y cent beyond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-21

couple secured the marriage liccns" and
went Ia the Orthodox Greek priest L"
have tn" marriage ceremony pcrforfncd.
and were refused because the GirF .was
Il Jcwcss. Thy next went to Rev. w.
IT, Fields. pastor Of the First Chris
tjnn church. who tied the knot. Since
then all trace OF the couple has been
lost.
II developed that Karilos had preceded
Marasus and Miss SZcnbarh To this city
and had arranged all details tn tho min
ute. playing on the fratcrnism OF ny
l,rnikns 10 further his ends.
karilnS was arrested BY tho Allegheny
county officers. assisted by OHIO county
officials. uS an accuInplrc on war;
rant ISSUED by the cnur; Of Alderman
Samuel Mckinley. Of Pittsburgh. and
lodged in the ohio county jail Thurs
DAY nigh, and Was taken to Pittsburgh
On the carly morning train yesterday.
II is tn" opini"n # IN" PENNSYLVANIA
officials tha; 4 band. organized tor ah-
Guctiun and blackmaIl purposes. exist"
near Pittsburgh. az six caseS cIactly
like the Sz.nNarh case had been re-
rurtcd The only conviction So fLr
was. when Il Greek was arrested II New
Cumberland w" years aSu and convicted
for the same crime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-21
British Airship -Four
Times Larger Than the : :. .
Greatest Of zeppetRS.
(London Times Special Cable. Copyright,
D,,hli., I .,drn Com nanx !

(London Times Special Cable. Copyright,
1918, by Public Ledge Company -:
LONDON, Dec. l9.-ln an article on
airships the correspondent Of the Times
writes that n British airship recently
made cruise of 81 hours without q
stop. 1t is no longer secret that tho
Germans owed their escape at JutlRnd
TO :. Zeppelin which ais" enabled the
flotilla which bombardcd Scarborough-ts
escape. q
An airship has already been planned,
the gas capacity of which will be- TO-
oOo, 900 cubic feet. four times bigger
than the biggest German Zeppelin. -.
The length Of the new airshp, Will be
LOO feet and its speed 95 miles an hour
with cruising range of 10000, miles.
able To lift a weight OF 200 tons, coptain-
ing saloons, drawing room. a smoking
room. a roof garden and an elevator: =.
The British have an airehip Of almost
TWO and tk-ce-quartcr millions GascAp
city now being built. Its length Is 200
feet and it is able to lift SO tons. e. 1ts
spccd is II miles an hour and its cruis-
ing range ?,400 miles and its cruising
range nine days. .ysSi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-21

,snec Wireless Dispatch Copyright 1918 BY the Public Ledger
Berlin seems 10 De
confused the dispatches This mornings papers s sstr
government under control OF h
express DOUBT ana
ona peoples comulssare as I uls
the Soviet council eacos 'ep
a
Cooenhagen dispatch the formation IN en Oh & n
Sof and the Austrian aoSs
has in
estabsh ne" on sA "no
the neutral zone
von Yiudenburg replied 10 the Berlin tho
of
fact that Marshal foch
soldiers council fio"
this we do nok
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-21
JUST SOLUTION
Of PROBLEMS IS
SEEN BY WILSON
WORLDS STATESMEN
EQUAL TO THE TASK
Worlds Gratitude VIII Be
Earned by Work Of
Peace Congress.

PARIS, Dec. 520.--"I am con-
fdent that the big council of
statesmen of the world will be
able to reach q just and reasonable
solution of the problems that will
be presented to them. and thus
earn the gratitude of the world
for the most critical and necessary
service which has ever been rcnd-
cred it," said President silSon
to-day in an interview, referring
to the approaching peace confer
cnce.
The interview was given to the cor
RESPONDENT Of the London Times. In
it the president is reported to nave
stated his views on the discussion OF
The freedom Of the seas. and to have
contrasted the evils nf the Vienna con-
gross wirll n hopeful outlook for the
Versailles congress.
Lord Northcliffc. editor OF the Lon
don Times. has given the Associated
Press copy of the interview. from
which the following extracts have been
made:
The congress Of Vienna, the CORES
pondcnt says President Wilson told him,
was q congress Of bosses" The dele
gates wcrc concerned moro with their
own interests and the classes Lacy rep
faI wishes
pie.
Versailles" President Wilson said
must be q meeting place OF tho SER
wants OF tho peoples represented BY the
delegates and there IL no master nina
who can settle the problems or TO-DAY
II there Is anybody who thinks he
knows what Is in the minds or All pco-
pies. that man is fool. We have Oil
got TO put our heads together and pool
everything we have got for the benetit
of the ideals which are common to all.
Asked whether he would visit tho
grand fleet. President Wilson replied
that he was afraid hc would not nave
time, adding that he fully realized that
behind the great armies there was the
strong. silent and watchful support OF
the British navy in securing the COM
nunlcations Of the allies.
Hc referred also 10 U1e very HoppS
conrad eship and cooperation between
the British and American navies.
PARIS Dec. 20.-Prcsidcnt wilson
dar. Friday, was crowded with OIL
cIal conferences and visitors and IN
making final preparations to proceed 10
American headquarters and thence "
England after Christmas.
Mrs. Wilson went about Paris. for the
first time today unaccumpanicd by the
president. With Admiral Cary 7. Gray
son. the presidents personal PHYSICIAN
Mrs. Wilson visited the hospital Tor
blind soldiers organized by Winnifrcd
Holt. of New York.
Announcement Of tho details or tho
presidents trip tn England Whs not
made during the day. as had been expect
ed because information waited, from
London had not arrived. However. about
all that remains to he disclosed is the
route the President Will take and the
program of his movements during L."
three or four days OF his stay In 1heI
English capital.
PARIS. Dec 2n.-CBy the Associated
Continued on Page Twelve')
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-21
Clemenceau Warns
Italians to Restrain
Territorial Demands
fr.o,don Times Cable Copyright. 1910
~. p,,h1tr Ledger CorppanyO

fr.o,don Times Cable Copyright. 1910
BY Public Ledger Company l.
ROME Dec. 20-The MeSscHlro quo
risbed n telegram from It's Paris coFEe-
.nondent which reports certain deciala-
,ions mad, BY VI. Clemenceau 10 inc ~"
foyrist Socialist Signor Raimondo' WIN
has been In Paris.
In the course Of conversation N. Clei"-
enceau referred to certain ineHltao!e 'u-
,,iocnts and MISUNDERSTANDING ana ssS
i w<s only in the case OF enemies tius
such incidents did not happen. nc S'1u
nersonal iopinion by a noiS! voice ~ q
iin,,ted circle was readily mistaken toe
,ral movement OF public opinion. the
,-snier insisted on sympathy in France
for ITALY and Italian aims. and Salo'
.Rrl;eye. mc. France will never AVAIL
don Italy. 49,.
Sisnor Raimondo suggested the best
uay of preserving among the nations
rrisndshin WAS not 10 close the eye 10
s;f,c,,,r nroblcms. To- this VI. Clemen-
ceau agreed, and continued as tolio"s'
."T must inform you the peace CONFER
coce will be compelled TO tackle new ana
castor nroblcms which have arisen out
~ the war. The Adriatic forms the
sastcrn frontier Of Italy. and Italy must
orotec, it, Rut italy. like france. mas
an interest in avoiding the formation
outsidc Of it's frontiers OF irredcnl'S'-
grouping tendencies. 1t is not my oulS
% MAKE. forecasts regarding arguments
which have reused. and sun Will rouse'
snch passionate debates. INC CONFER
nncc will listen 20 the ohserfationS Oh
YOUR. four statesmen ii they are AMI
mated. 1. Go not doubt. BY the spirit
" equity If they are resolved TO eQuail1e
italian rights with those OF the Juso-
Slavs which must not. and cannot pe'
in opposition and they VIII tInd not
only among tho French. but among All
rho. Allies a disposition of greatest sym
pathy and most cordial friendship. l
nsk YOU only TO consider that here is an
intcrrs, superior to all extension Of ter
ri,ufy. and that is 70 have good friends
On rho other side of tho .tdriatic. II.
rnh,no;lr there should exist discardS
auc 10 irredcntisn il is not Italy only
who would suffer but the whole 81 Eu-
rope. That is why I ask you what Is
easy FOR US ALTO consider that an
EQUITABLE accord between divergent IN
,crcsts must come before any old-fash-
ioncd tradition OF the indefinite cNtcn-
sion Of territory"
Yesterday rariouuS newspapers cN-
rresscd satisfaction with tho news from
lsrlcradr which reported the formation
If n Juso-Slav cabinet with NJ. Patttch.
NJ Koosrc and VI. Trumbich ae the three
principal figures. Some commentators
feared while they hoped there have been
30 many assurances that the differences
hctwcrr various tendencies among the
Slavs we're now composed. Others were
frankly sk"ptical and last nights news
of tho resignation nf VI. Patitch will BE-
taken h. them as confirming their con-
trn;ion that an agreement was unlikely
if not impossible. Some persons. how
eyer. sec in tho resignation Of NJ. Pat
Itch the first step toward a ~orkahl"
JuEo-Slav government. Further news is
awaited with interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-21
IS
MARSHALL Plan !;
To STOP VVhR9|
SEES END OF ENTENTE; ~: .,--.-:
CORDIAL OF NATIONS
Declares Trade Rivalries VII
Be Constant Menace In:
the Future. Z

CARLISLE. Pa, Dec 2o.-Vicc-Pres'
Idcnt Marshall. in an address here TO-
night before the Carlisle Chamber OF
Commerce. gave his views on some. 4
questions now under discussion IN con-
ncction with the peace conference pre-
facing his remarks with the explanation
that he had no thought OF endeaVol1nk
70 affect President Wilson's negotia-::
tions.
On tho question Of world league or
understanding to prevent war. whichs
he said. all right thinking men agree -
:irahlc, Mr.. Marshall declared that
ill all men arc Of good will. wars VIII
not cease unless nations desire peace ae
any prIcr, He said the Allies and, the
United States could 80 very far toward
promoting peace. but predicted that un-
less reciprocal trade agreements are
made between these associated nations.
existing cordial relations cannot last. :
Urging extension of the American mcrc
chant marine. he voiced opposition 70
government ownership. but deciareo ~
preferable TO Il ship subsidy.
1T is farthcst from my thought upon
this occasion to utter n single word In
my manner 10 be construed as endeaS.
orinC 10 affect the negotiations of tho
President in Europe" said the: vice
president in opening his address, TOO
many half baked opinions coming from
myself and others in public life. ma!
cause mental and moral indigestion. 7
speak. therefore, only in general terms
and 60 only 10 the length that all may
agree. ..-.-,;..-.
Toresees Failure. -
THAT some league or. understanding
among civilized peoples for the preven-
ton Of CT certain future wars (a5 pre-
refer 10 put it. rather than for Che. en-
forccmcnt of pcacc), it Is desirable, all
right thinking men agree. 1t has been
the dream of all ages. This far. thia..
dream Of universal peace has each sue
cceding time turned into nightmare.
This appears to me TO be the rea!
situation: If mankind the world over ts,
the mankind Of 100 years ago, or II there
is the possibility that England. Frances
Italy or the United States contains the
growing germ OF military or CONNER
cinl supremacy. then. though. attempt
may he made 10 preserve the peace OF
the world. the attempt will be another
failure. If. however. the masses Of man.
kind in these four great nations and !?
:hc lesser nations. for whom jointly ,ht
fight has been made. have seen "a netss-
light and are convinced OF the :Ieiess-.
ness and folly Of war. and if more and
more education and enlightenment ais
the days so by and the generations como
and go, shall add to the number Of those
who thus think. then. the experiment Will
succeed. ..,
NO Peace At Any Price. . -
Until all men are OF good will. wars
will not cease entirely unless nations
want peace at any price. Prevention rs
far as possible. I desire: at any price.
1 do not. However II mankind as a
whole desires It at any price. they can
CONTINUED on Page rwe1vs.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-21
Industrial Troubles
In Germany Growing;
Troops Killed Many
(London Times Wireless. Copyright
1915. by Iuhlic Ledger Coz

Q.ondon Times Wireless. Copyright
1915. by IuhIic Ledger Coz
TIE HAGUE. Doc. 20.-Thc Berlin
Newspaper strike is serious. The raEc
XciiunE alone Of eight newspapers ap-
p"urrd "Wednesday. All the newspapers
published by Srhcrl Mnssc &: lllstcin
suspended publication. Employees or
these firms declared thar "Wednesday
the printers made wage demands after
previous negotiations had miscarricd.
Wages go fnr avrrag" fifty marks
(Sl2.50) besides the twcnty-ninc marks
supplemental. owing 10 the dcarnrsS or
provisions. and should IN III" present
situation be increased To 40 marks
CS$h.)
.r'or the night staff thcy should got
tTruLy marks tS5l daily. After Il long
discussion representatives of tho three
firms DECLARED they were willing 10 give
n provisional addition "f fifteen marks
(S3.T5O Then, however. the llStcin rep
rnsrntativc. striking his list on the
table said: III thu workers do not ac-
ccpt this provisional offer within i've
minutes. th"s" firms will simply not
allow their papers to appear
Work in thu Ercat ko"EniEsEruoe
mIncs ha, been resumed. With this the
strike in the Rcchun district may be
considered t0 have ended: In thc lessen
and Gclscnki rrhrn districts work is pro-
recding. That 4 strike occurred In tho
Cuncurtiia mine WAS due to trrroristS.
The tcrrorists also forcibly caused
strikes in othrr mines.
Thu Spa-iacus people desire an cntr
cessation Of industry. Troops guarding
the mines wcrr compelled to utilize
their arms. and killed ono and wounded
five. Punishmcnts were inflicted on
tho SpnrtncuS people In thc Hohclien
mine. Tho government. il is reported.
Intends To establish EarriSona OF the
peoples defense force in Bcchun. Gel
:.rrNirch"n and Dortmund. who will as
sumo the service Of guarding the indus
trial regions.
An Essen telegram says the miners