davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
P. R. R. APPOINTMENTS.
George ID. Ogden Freight and J. p.
Anderson Passenger Mansrers.

Anderson Passenger Managers.
Elisha Lee, Federal ma mayer OF the
pennsylvania Railroad, Eastern lines.
announced yesterday the appointments
which complete the organization OF his
oncial stan. The promotion Of r. L.
oDonnel to head OF the operating de-
partment as general manager was an
nounced on June 30. The promotions
made public yesterday, all of which are
enective from July /, includes the heads
OF all other departments under the
jurisdiction Of the Federal manager and
are as follows:
Freight traffic manager, George ID.
Csuen; passenger traffic manager, !. p.
anderson: chief engineer, A. c. Shend
chief mechanical engineer, A. w. Gibbs
general solicitor. George Stuart Patter-
son general auditor. E. A. Stockton
local treasurer, ~. f. Fahnestock; pur-
chasing ageut, Samuel Porcher; real .es-
tate agent, w. A. Moncure; general
supervisor OF mail trafic, v. j. Brad.
ley superintendent insurance and
SAFETY, X. H. Newbern ; special assistant
to Federal manager, H. T. wilkins.
Under the formerly existing organisa-
ton Messrs. Ogden. Anderson, Shand
otops, Fatterson ana P0rcher occupied
Official positions carrying the came titles
as those which they will hold under the
Federal organization. Mr.. Stockton
urder the former organization was dep.
uty comptroller OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Mr.. Fahnestock was treas
urer OF the corporation. Mr.. Moncure
was assistant real estate agent, Mr.
Bradley was viee-president's assistant
Newborn was superintendent OF insur-
ance department. and Mr.. Wilkins was
assistant secretary.
Charles II. Markham. regional direc-
tor Allegheny region United States Rail-
road Administration. yesterday an
nounced the following appointments on
his official stan:
j. b. Fisher, transportation assistant
]. T. Carroll, mechanical assistant: E.
b. Temple, engineering assistant.
Mr.. Fisher has heretofore been SUPER
intendent of freight transportation OF
the Pennsylvania Railfoads Mr.. Carroll
was assistant general superintendent Of
motive power of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad and Mr.. Temple was assistant
chief engineer Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
HEAVY DEMAND FOR STEEL.
Substantial Increase in UnftiieA
..t. Tonnage Orders.

ao""Asc otueFss
The heavy demand for steel Is shown
In a substantial increase In the amount
Of untitled tonnage In the books of. the
United States Steel Corporation at the
end OF June, which aggregated e,als.s6s
tons, as compared with S,337,623 tons
the month previous. an increase of $751;
af3 tons. 1t Is estimated that the place.
ments during June amounted TO 100000
tons. Steel lngot capacity Is recokoned
Al the rate OF $4,000, 900 TONS. Rail
manufacturers have been requested to
submit data of producing capacity and
unified orders, which indicates a .possi-
b!lfty OF some heavy Government orders.
Prices OF rails. wire rods, chains and
sundry minor rolled products will soon
be determined.
Production OF pig iron continues heavy.
but distribution under Government di-
rection absorbs II IS fast as turued out.
Every effort possible is made to con-
serve the output for the more essential
purposes, -. ',,r t.t .t-st :
Lead Is In short supply and the hisher
priced offerings have been well cleaned
up, which will cause prices TO revert to
the official quotations Of a!05 cents. New
York and 7.15 cents East st. Louis. De-
inand is accentuated BY the raht offer
ings. ar. ,.-'. , lr's- .
Spelter continues inactive and rather
easy at quotations Of S.S9h cents New
York and s.65 cents East St. Louis 81
Copper production Is no more than
sufficient to meet requirements. which
are almost all on Government account.
Tho established price Is 28 cents. bnt
there are outstanding contracts yet to
be Nlled at 2ahs cents.
Consumers show comparatively little
interest In tin. Arrivals have been heavy
and no further fear Of shortage is ex-
pressed. The market abroad ia f1rrner
and is reflected IN the higher cost OF
spot tin on this side. which Is held at 95
cents to -. Singapore shipments are
quoted at s7h cents for August Septem
Der, but offerings are light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
PITTSBURG.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July 1s---Booth Fisheries
feature of local market. advancing TO
26ia, where II closed Showed net gain
for day OF "a points. Carbide closed
half point higher at 5s ShipbuIding
was up points or small transactions.
Some liquidation in bonde of Chicago
Railways Company Summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The market on the Consolidated Stock
Exchange yesterday closed dull and
steady. Final prices were slightly lower
than previous high levels, Trading was
at minimum in both hours and the
market, lacking initiative or any news
feature. drifted, moving within fractional
limits. What business there was CEN
tered In Steel common. with Baldwin Lo-
connective. Corn Products and American
Sumatra commanding q fair degree of
activity, Tobacco was weak and Corn
Products closed with a slight gain, re-
acting In the final moments OF trading.
Equipment ard shipping shares were
lower and the copper group inactive and
fairly steady. Trading in Liberty Loan
bonds was active
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEvES-Receipts 7ls head: mainly
consigned direct to slaughterers, Ne trad
ing reported, feeling norhinally steady.
Dressed beef firm common to choice ma
tive sides n s6iSc, ID.
CALyES-Reoeipts, 2G head: 1is on
sale. Market steady. Good to psime veals
s'ld al fls.s0dls 100 lbs: cults, Sl&.60.
Dressed veals firm city dressed DO. -RsN
uisc. H.; country dressed do. AIN 027c.
Sales Sanders: ~ veals. III lbs.
sv.rage. $40; culls, Iis. S14.50. Kerns
Commission Co: IS veals. 107. 1850; Q
az m milk calves. ia, SlL
SHEEP AND LANBS--Receipts, 1910
lead cars on sale. Feeling full steady.
ordinary TO prime sheep lewes). sold sil
w 100 lbs: prime Virginia lambs. $50:
kentucky do, tfO.5o. Dressed mutton
t'Sdy a. ls9?4e ib.; dressed lambs
sales-Newton & Co.: cas- Kentucky
.arhs, IS lbs. average. $50 80. Tobih a
s.srnoni az Virginia lambs. IS, $40; 2
,.arlirgs s5, SIC Kerns Commission Co {:
~ Virginia lambs, IS, $40. . sheep. Sc.
HOGs-Receipt.. :.ol5 head half a car
On sale Market higher. Prime State
hcEs, sold 3is75 100 lbs; rouehs t16.
sa'Es-s. Sanders: % stats hogs, lss
y; average, Sls.75 100 lbs; 1 rough. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
Live stock Markets in other cities

~, HHlic,A,Go. July is;..iIoss-neeeipts.
t.srase; bulk o. sales, III i5ais Butch
IS, s7s!ss!S.o9' ' ssass.. :i::ssSiis:ss:
Receipts. 5000; arrivals mostly
SHEEP Receipts, 1900: nearly all direct
so top aT sSs.p ~ sad yssnns. mo ws
,1c higher, Lambs about steady: auois.
1,hs Unchanged from yesterday.
:. KANSAS CRY. July 10; -. Hogs - Rs.
,,s:.!y % soai7,io; PACKERS and satcher..
ntssHSgiISS: light 'i7.oSlLso: pigs.
s.' steers. 1885, 1885 sss ts...s r s.:;
; cows ,iai. ssiisT. 'ss ssfs stsss
~ ca fI.a.F; ;s 1sosi@'0i bulls ''''s
,sh'ep---Receipts. 1000: steady, Lambs,
Ssi' ;,G. y.;IlisF; iiieii; wsshsrs.
"sPri .'sasS, Prime 2G,y .ise is.so.
;..!hsrs, 81. soais'sesp: 'euli. ana common %S
snnIi lambs. ntois; veal calves. as
s!a:.tss: i;isiH.s ,.ssSn s s.s S:sa.
.Ss ps III hY':ss fGssa a.s.S .h. x sl.
East BUFrALO, n. ". July is,-cat-
S.iy..9Rse.ipi.. 80; slow, tslaso.
o~.F 'sssS. ss s;'is .. a.
i1,o-kers, light Yofkefs and biss. sis ss d
"a roushs. sis.Is9is; stags. sio0is.
20 lower; others steady. Lambs. s1t0
- others unchanged. 49,,
aINtINNAT1, July. is-fioss Receipts.
,rsb ,!rSns Packers .s snS tatehs.'
~. and lights tis,sooiLssi stasa tIi
:.,ii.- Receipts. sod. steady. ca,ve.
sheep Ree.lp,s EsOo, strong Lamvs
'tady, tli Uls. ff.k"t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Gold Holdings Of 81, 960,052,-
600 Only Slightly More Than
Those Of Week Ago,
RESOURCES S4,117,7s2, 900
Twelve Banks Show Gain OF
S63,O00,000 for Seven Days
Ending Friday.
Special DespoeeA to Tn, srx.

wAsHINGroN. July 10. - Substantial
gains in earning assets. largely dis.
counts. and Treasury certificates, accom-.
panied by increases in Government and
members reserve deposits. also In Fed.
eral reserve note circulation. are indi.
Gated by the Federal Reserve Board
weekly bank statement
Investments: Discounted bills on hand
show an increase for the week of 3s3,-
100000. largely At the New York, Bos.
ton, Cleveland and Chicago banks. Of
the total discounts $6os, 600. 900. a,
against S56a,6 900 the week before, u
represented by war paper. Aooaptancet
on hand gained about $780, 900, largely
at the Boston and San EraSscisco banks
Total earning assets increased S10,s00..
600 during the week
Deposits: Government deposits in.
creased about s41,0oo.ooo, Cleveland
Chicago. Kansas City, and San Francisco
banks reporting considerable concentra.
ZION during the week OF Government
funds. Members reserve deposits In.
creased by s6s,eoo,ooo. and net deposits
by s7s7. 900. 900.
Reserves: No appreciable changes In
aggregate gold or cash reserves are
noted, though the week saw considerable
movement Of reserves away from New
YORK ana Chicago.
Withdrawals In some volume Of Gov.
ernment deposits accompanied by in
crsases In Investments and reductions in
reserves arc indicated by the board
weekly statement showing condition on
July OF 6s6 member banks in leading
citieA
Government securities on hand ishow
a sight decline since the last Friday in
June. Treasury certificates show by far
the larger decrease. especially at the
Greater New York member banks, not.
vithsanding the subscription by II q
banks about the end of June Of $4,000.
900 OF additional certifcatea Loans Sc.
cured by United states war obligation,
likewise show some decrease mainly a,
the New York banks.
Further reductions during the week
IN total net demand deposits are practi.
cally offset by increases IN time deposits
As the result of considerable with.
drswsls OF Government deposits the ratio
OF total investments including Govern.
Tnens deposits rose during the week
from 11s.7 to 1885 per cent. The state.
rent follows:
nno1r---r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
MinneapoIi. Grain Market.

MINNEAroLIs. MINI. July 15.-Flour
unchanged. Bran s24.s5. Corn No 3,
yellow, si.65a1,75; Oats, No. 3 white,
T5ii o 70ho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
Argentine Bond Offering.

Harris, Forbes & Co. are offer
Ing 100000 Of Argentina six per cent.
Treasury bonds to investors at a price
to net so per cent. These bonds were
issued in the pound sterling form in
London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14

i'hl iihpflluet .tS III
Ratio Of gold reserves to net deposit and
FEDERAL reserve note liabilities combined, IS
ler cent.
Ratio Of total reserves to net deposit and
Federal reserve note liabilities combined, 6ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
BOSTON CURB CLOSING
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. July fs.-Price changes
narrow. with trading IN hmaH volume.
Summary 800.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-03
INSURE YOUR TOBACCO.
Insure your tobacco i'm the
narn against fire, wInd-storrn,
etc. We settle quick.
thomas, Woodford & Bryan.
NOT ALL JOYRIDERS OBSERVED
SUNDAY ORDER.

me order of the Government re-
lIcIlng the use of automobiles to
t &c work on Sundays in order
~ ~ conserve gasoline, was generally
Ieyeo In this section. Of course,
r mere were many exceptions to the
t%' either through spirit of
h. .-uoh t-care" or because the parties
Az not been reading the papers and
Issued. W ~ W
r Two representatives of Paris pa
p poIs stood on one of the most promi-
Al AM street corners in the city Sun
SSay, a corner where the traffic has
Cen very heavy among joyriders on
Iu.Hoay, and counted twenty-five ma
nnlnes passing, which they knew
rr,TSsltiVely to be occupied by persons
t nno were joyriding, and not using
n melr machines for really needfu
i purposes. 1t was both too early and
90 late for church, so that was nc
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-03
--E - - -
FUGITIVE FROM REFORM SCHOOL
CAUGHT HERE.

John Bennett, one of the boys who
recently escaped from the Reform
School at Greendale, near Lexing-
ton, was caught near Hutchinson,
Friday evening by Chief of Police
Link, and returned to the school.
Bennett and two others, who had
witnessed a fight between Herbert
smith and Oscar Malone, both in
mates Of the School, became alarmed
and decided to take leave. In the
nght young Smith received a heavy
blow in the stomach, causing death
n few minutes. Bennett and the
others were so scared over the tragic
aHair, they decamped rather than
lace the Coroner's jury.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-03
HAIL DAMAGES TOBACCO,

A heavy wind, rain and hail
storm passed over sections of the
county Friday afternoon, doing con-
SIDERABLE damage to crops. On the
larm of Mr.. Owen L. Davis the hail
peat down a crop of six acres of to-
DaccO, upon which Mr.. Davis carried
insurance. A crop on the farm of
Mr.. A. B. Hancock was slightly dam
aged by the hail. The tobacco crop
On the farm of Mr.. Ford Brent also
suffered. For the first time in the
past ten years Mr.. Brent had no in
surance on his crop.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-03
ME Kiser, Martha Chandler. and selis

VIE hiSer, martina Chandler and Selia
Eals.
Mrs. w. H. Harris, OF Lexington,
is a guest of friends in Paris.
-Richmond Daily Register: miss
Ann Enright returned Friday from
a pleasant visit to friends in Paris. :"
Mr.. Charles Clendenin, Superin-
tendent of the Odd Fellows Home at
Eminence, was a business visitor in
Paris yesterday.
Miss Ella Loomis, of Cynthiana,
was guest from Saturday to yes
terday of Mrs. John Moran, on
Pleasant street.
Mrs. j. C. Turnipseed, of McIn-
tosh, Fla, is a guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs w. M. Jones, and her
sister, Miss Leila Jones, in North
Middletown.
Mr.. Abram Renick, president of
the McCombs Oil Co., enroute from
the general Offices at Louisville, for
a visit to his old home in Winches-
ter, was guest of relatives in Paris
yesterday.
Miss Della finder, of North
Middletown, has returned to Lancas-
ter to resume her school duties af-
ter spending the summer vacation
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. F.
M. finder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Evans, have
moved from Little Rock to Paris to
reside. They have had charge of the
Little Rock exchange of the Bour-
bon Home Telephone Co. for the past
eighteen years. Mrs. Evans has taken
a position in the Paris exchange as
Chief Operator.
Judge and Mrs. Denis Dundon
returned Sunday night from a two
weeks visit in Cleveland, O., and
Detroit, Mich. Judge Dundon at
tended the Convention of the Ma
tional Association of Lawyers at
Cleveland. While in Detroit, they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Lail, formerly of Paris.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-03
DOVE HUNTERS IN FIELD

Bourbon county sportsmen in large
numbers took advantage of yester-
day being Labor Day, a legal holt
day, and the opening of the dove
shooting season. They spent the af-
ternoon in the fields, reporting very
good success, on their return.
County Clerk Pearce Patton was busy
Saturday renewing hunting licenses.
The hunters report the birds. as be-
ing plentiful.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-03
FOR SALE.
ohio FuItz Seed Wheat, thor
cHAs. S. BRENT & BRO.
(30aug-tf)
scuo0IS BEGIN NEXT WEEK
sI ITy YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS NOW
Re e p

ccbool books are now ready.
~ PARIS BOOK STORE.
Wv ~ - "a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-03
IN THE FARMERS OF BOURBON
COUNTY.

ne invite all farmers of Bourbon
rounty to see the wonderful Cleve-
land Tractor. If you are interested
in better and more economical farm
ing. come in and let us show you
what this little wonder is doing for
others. We can demonstrate it to
you any day.
c. S. BALL GARAGE.
Corner Pleasant and Fourth SITS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-03
L. WOLLSTEIN
WATERMELON DRIVE.

An enterprising man with big
- load of watermelons made a
b;g drive in the luscious fruit Sat
rTday. in front Of the court house,
Ne disposed of the entire load at
nrices ranging from fifty cents to
$3.50. and found business good
enough for a time. He also had a
large consignment of canteloupes,
wbich found ready takers at war
pTiceS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-03
LABOR DAY OBSERVED.

While there was no public observ-
ance of the occasion, Labor Day was
observed here as a legal holiday by
the banks and the postofIice, which
were closed. Employees for the most
part went to the fields in pursuit of
the elusive dove. Many went to Lex
ington to attend the Labor Day exer-
cises at Blue Grass Park.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-03
Found.

On the streets of Paris, Saturday
morning, small sum of money, In
currency. Must be claimed by the
rightful owner, who must pay adVer-
Using charges.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-03
JEWISH HOLIDAY.

Our store will be closed Saturday
until 6 %. m. on account of Jewish
holiday.
TWIN BROS. DEPT. STORE,
c. S. Goldstein, Prop.
(3-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-03
Strayed.

From Mrs Nellie Highlands farm,
near Paris, a pair of fve-year-old
heavy horse mules, one light bay,
the other dark gray. Last seen on
Cynthiana pike. Reward for infor-
nation leading to their recovery.
J. E. MASON,
Hutchinson, Ky.
Home Phone 2009-6 rings. (3-1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-03
HIGH SCHOOL CATAL0GS.

Those desiring copies of the Paris
u;gh School year book can obtain
nom At the Paris Book Store, or at
TEE BOURBON NEWS Office as long
% they last.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-03
SPECIALS IN OUTINGS AND GING.
HAMS THIS WEEK.

You had better buy outings now,
35 cents per yard. Also beautiful
ginghams at 35 cents per yard. Bet
ter buy now, as they will be higher
later on.
(27-3t) PARIS RACKET STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-03
WILL CLOSE SATURDAY

E p p :
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-03
THE USUAL RESULT.

mr. Rankin Mastin, son of Mr..
nm Mastin, of Paris, sustained a
ssoctured right arm when cranking
- outomobile. He was taken to- his
S 81 where the broken member
vas set.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-03

Our store will be closed Saturday
f-cm 6 a. m. to p. m, on account
IF Jewish holiday.
L. WOLLSTEIN,
Twin Bros Clothing Store.o
$50
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-30
zIRON IRON TONIC
FOR YOUR BLOOD!
DO YOU NEED IT?
Lack Of Iron in the Blood Means Lack of Appetite Loss
Of Energy, Pale Cheeks, and General Debili-
tated Condition of the Entire System.
ZTRON Will Put Iron Into
Your Blood.

physically health
yourself losing irritable
weak anemic take inventory See what is wrong
probably contain sufficient
blood
poisonous
find this remedy
which will
Iron Tonic which contains alcohol habformng
9mmendd safe reliable children
Lizzie
Zon throw off the
cold half Zron much better
and stronger that have for awhile
SPECIAL OFFER bottle zIRON at druggists
bottle IT, after
bottle find has benefited the empty bottle back
will We
why he should This offer only applies
the first trial bottle. EA1
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-30
HOW TO Get SUPPLY
NITRATE OF SODA
BROWNS WEEK
LY LETTER TO FARMERS

Atlanta, Jan. 28.-The state depart
ment Of agriculture has prepared a
special circular letter giving infor-
nation and data as to the method Of
obtaining nitrate OF soda which will be
sold direct to the farmers by the Uni
ted States government at cost.
This nitrate of soda, of which the
government has obtained 100000 tons
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-30
Caster Bean Contracts

Georgia farmers desiring to take
on a new crop under contract with
the federal government, now have an
opportunity of doing so in the growing
of castor beans. for which the war
department agrees to pay $3.50 per
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-30


~ =
an o''0 '''''i0ii y" i'0i 7 'io U0"iiS
are gathered through contractors II
is provided the grower shall be paid
not Tess than ~ ped bushel.
The castor bean is well known
product Of middle ana south Georgia
where if &c niarted in u,anv Yards ro,
ite foliage II ts we'll known ia farm
ers al lover Georgia as the Palma
Christi, and in many sections Of the
state grows luxurianty and almost
raakIy and rapidly as weed.
The nurnosa Of tbe government in
ontorina into contracts for tho orov.
inc Of castor .beans ia 10 bo asapred
Of . sufficient SUNNY Of castor oij for
airnIanc notors Tho nee of casfor
oil in airnIoncs viii mean an l..,po in.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-30

missioner Brown will report the aotio
Ct the New Orleans meeting to Geo
gia cotton producers upon his retur
from that city
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-30

for agricultural purposes, will be sold
through county demonstration agents
in each county and under the super
vision of j. Phil Campbell, director
of the extension work in Georgia, who
is located in Athens Georgia.
Farmers desiring nitrate Of soda
should make their applications direct
to the county demonstrators or mem
bers of these committees, through
whom it will be supplied to them at
$75.5O per ton, f. o. b. cars at port OF
arrival. The purchaser will pay the
freight charges, but there will be no
state fee charged the farmer for in
spection as the state will not require
registration by the government or in
spection Of commodities handled di-
rect by the government. However,
the State Department Of Agriculture
will cooperate with the federal gov
eminent in sampling and Analysing
this material when necessary, for the
protection Of the farmers.
The Department of Agriculture adj
vises that all Georgia farmers desir-
ing nitrate OF soda get in touch al
! once with their county agent. or some
member of the local committee who
will explain details and enable them
to get promptly the amount they need.
Caster Bean Contracts
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-12-20
BERLIN GOVERNMENT SAAKY
RADICALS MAY OVERTHROW EX
lsTlNG AUTHORITY.
Demonstrations by Soldiers Outside
Reichstag Building More Serious
Than First Appeared.

Berlin, Dec. 19.-The conflict be
tween the radicals and the Ebert
Haase government is still undecided.
The demonstrations by soldiers out
|. side the reichstag building, led by Karl
Liebknecht, were more serious than
appeared at first. While there were no
actual physical encounters, the attt'
tude of the soldiers succeeded in fore
Ing Chancellor Frederick Ebert to
avert the issue by adjourning the SOL
/ datenrat (soldiers' counciD until late
today.
If the radical movement continues
to grow, the present government may
be overthrown. The radicals gained
courage for their demonstration from
the attacks made by George Ledebour
and Richard Barth against the peo'
pies council, which resulted in Barth
boiling the meeting.
Major General Scheuch has resigned
as war minister, owing to disagree.
ments- concerning military policies.
He Is also blamed for the disorders
throughout Germany.
The proposed 'insurgent" meeting
OF the reichstag, in defiance of the
Ebert-Haase government, was called
of by its president, Constantine Feb.
renbach.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-12-20
FIVE GERMAN NEWSPAPER
MEN ARE SENTENCED
Given From One to Five Years In
Prison for Violating Espionage
Act

Philadelphia. Dec. 19.-HeaSy sen.
fences were inflicted upon the five
officials and former editors of the Phil
adelphia Tageblatt, a German Ian
guage newspaper, who were convicted
some months ago of violation of the
espionage act
Louis Werner and DR.. Martin Oar
kow, editors, were each sentenced by
United States Judge Dickinson to
serve five years in the Atlanta penf.
Tertiary.
Herman Lemke, business manager,
was sentenced to two years and Peter
Schaefer, president, and Paul Vogel,
treasurer, to one year each.