davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
Candies Again In Germany.

Berlin, Aug. 3l.-Thanks to Amer1-
can shipments, limited sale OF. can
dies is again permitted in 0eFma1
cities. On producing special candle
cards" people may. buy two canoies
each at time.
A. Solinren. the ban on rolls has
haa, lifted Bakers are allowed 20
hake rolls provided their customers
Furnish -four or dough, the bakers
own supply being reserved for bread.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
Mrs. Emma G. Harris.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma G.
Harris. who dieo in Newark n, j.,
i'll be conducted this afternoon at
4.34 O'Clock in the home OF her sis
tar. Mrs. r. X. Gilbert. 1927 Stuart
avenue, Airs. Harris is survived by
tiIree sisters, Mrs Elizabeth Seigel
Mrs George II. Richardson and Mrs
Il X. Gilbert. and one brother
George Noelker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A pretty marriage was soiemnizeo
at the Ausbury Methodist church
salt night at nine o'clock, when FREQ
r rsnt Hazeiwood, of Richmond. ana
r..ss Gertrude Donovan. OF south
v irhmond. were united in marriage.
rev r. G. Carson performed tins
ceremony
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02

A frame building occupied by Maggie
knight and utilized as a store, ri s22
N,erth 29th street was destroyed by fire
Yesterday morning. the loss being about
$3.50. The building. was owned by l. c.
Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
j. Lancclot Partlo,y.

j. Lancelot Partlow, sixty years
cid, prominent citizen of Spottsyl-
vania county, died yesterday morn
ing in the Johnston Willis sana-
tprium, where he was operated upon
last Wednesday for appendicitis. His
funeral will take place this afternoon
II 2 o'clock from Rehoboth Methodist
church. Partlow. Spctsylvania county
Besides widow, he liz survived by
three daughters. Mrs. Charles A.
Wright, of Washington; Mrs Robert
Simpson and Miss Flossie Partlow,
RI the Hamilton apartments. lel
North Elm street. Richmond, and
two sons. William f, Partlow. OF
Partlow and LAWS l.. Partiow, who
is with the American expeditionary
forces in France. He Is also sur
Nived by one sister, Mrs. O. c. Waite,
o. Brokenourg. and half-sister,
Mrs. Matte Chewing, of Partlow.
Mr., Belle Walker Payne.
Mrs. Belle Walker Payne, fifty
seven years old, daughter of the late
General Lindsay Walker. and sister
e C. c. Walker. OF Richmond,
died Sunday night in her home at
l.Nnchburg, She had lived there since
l.er marriage in Richmond thirty
n'ne years ago
Mrs, Payne was the widow of Elias
O. Payne. who died four years ago.
hree children survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
Mrs. Joseph A. Brtstow.

Funeral services Ter Mrs Betty S.
Iristow. who died Saturday in her
home. Pleasant View" Middiesex
county. will take place from the home
today. .drs. Bristow. who was for
merly Miss Betty S. Chambers. of
Person county. n c.. was the widow
OF Joseph A. III STOW ~ ssffss is sur
ylvod by the following children: Mrs
z w Washburn. Princess Anne
county; Mrs. d. Stormont, Virginia
Leach. Mrs. c. n. Kidd Painter
&rs. J. S, Deal. Waterloo, Iowa;
Miss Flossie Bristow. Saluda; Mrs.
harry Easton. Oakmont; James
Eristow. Norfolk; I. c. Rristew, Rich
n,ond, and Burk Bristow, Saluda,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02

Patrons of the Richmond AMI Ash
land line will meet at Greenwo I'd to-
morrow night to discuss fares for com ,
nsuters. A similar meeting will be held
A. Ashland Thursday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02

The condition OF Daniel l.. williams,
little son of DIR. Ennion G. williams.
who was struck by an automobile
several days ago. fracturing his leg
was repo-ted as favorable yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Mics vernal Watson. Of 1872 Buc-
hanan street. II the guest of friends
IN Covington, Ky
Mrs. John T. willard. Of S115
Forest Hin avenue has gone to DAM
vile. where she expects 10 remain
s3metime.
s 1Gsk Qscr9e Han, 81 l73s hue
la xia1kins A. vi1lltng
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02

The work of the ward teams of the
Southside PaViotic Memorial assoc
citation will continue their drive to
solicit funds for the erection of a
to the boys who lost their
Ives in France. for another week. 1T
IS not known yet what the result of
the campaign has been. the returns
Will be discussed at a meeting of the
finance committee tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-26
JERSEY MAN SHOOTS
WIFE IN BED, SAYS
TWAS DONE IN DREAM

Newark, n. j., Nov 25.-James SAP
ienza, a concrete block manufacturer, Of
lryington, shot and killed his wife in
bed early yesterday. but the murder
charge against him may be dropped He
told the police he had been dreaming
Of threatening letters he actually had
received and had shot at two men he
dreamed he mad seen creeping ;hrouph
he window The authorities arc IN.
cl ned to believe his story.
"Sapienza sad Zee dreamed ne slg
two men coming through the window
and that they were taking his little
son" said Police Lieutenant Godfrey 10.
day who examined the manufacturer
had been arrested He said he dream.
ed he reached under his pillow to get
his revolver and that he was suddenly
awakened by the noise of a shot He
found the revolver in his hand, and it
was smoking.
Il am convinced this man is telling
the truth, for this reason: The bullet
that killed his wife went through the
pillow before it lodged in her head, be-
hind the LETT ear. Sapienza slept on the
left side of the bed and his wife on the
right"
Prosecutor Harrison, who said neigh
bors corroborated Sapienzas statement
that he and his wife had always been
on the best of terms, declared he he.
lieved the manufacturer was telling the
truth. lie added that Sapienza had
turned over to him for investigation
the threatening letters ne had received.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-26
ADMIRAL ANDREWS HAS 12
AMERICAN VESSELS IN THE
ADRIATlC DISTURBED ZONE

Washington, Nov 25.-No new in.
structions have been sent to Rear Al.
mirl Andrews at Spalato regarding the
attitude hc is to take in the event OF
an effort hy the d'Annunzio forces to
expand their control over Dalmatian
territory Secretary Daniels said to-
cay.
nderSecrctary Frank T.. Polk, Of
the stat, department. head Of the Am
arican peace delegation at Paris,
conferred Yesterday i'm London with
Rear Admiral Knapp, commanding all
American naval forces in European
waters, regarding the situation on the
eastern shore of the Adriatic. whore
admiral Andrews commands American
ships assigned to the patrol Of part
of the Dalmatian coast, under an
agreement reached in Paris.
Reports that d'Annun2io contemplat
cd a raid on Spanto. the American
naval basc. led TO the London confer
cuce, but MIR. Daniels indicated that
the official ON the spot had not recon-
mended any action in anticipation Of
such raid.
II was recalled that recently whcn
Italian irrcguars raided a port In the
moccupied zone between Fiume and
the Serbian lines American hluejack.
cts were landed and succeeded in pre-
venting a serious clash between the
Italians and the Serbians. That OPP
eration, however was said at the
time 10 have been at the request Of
the commander Of the Italian naval
forces patroling part OF the coast
adjacent to that guarded by the Am
orleans.
Admiral Andrews has a fleet Of IL
craft with q total personnel Of .4S0
Officers and men His flagship is the
second class cruiser Galveston and
i'm the fleet are the sunhoat Sacra.
mcnto, eight dostroyers aud two sub
marine chasers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-26
LESSER PRODUC TION
OF COAL REPORTED,
MORE PLANTS CLOSE

Chicago, Nov. 95.- Closing Of addition.
al manufacturing plants tu the Middle
West with others placed ON 3D. further
cuuailcd fuel ration ana lcsscnng OF
production even i'm the mines which
have been worked since the strike Of
bitumuous coal miners went into eff.
feet - days ago, was i'm prospect to.
day. \ ray OF hope the first tangible
one to penetrate the gloom of the stead
lily growing menace of a coal shortage.
entered the situation, however. with
consideration Of the entire strike Ques.
tion by President Wilson's cabinet, with
possible reference to the chief executive
of the whole difficulty.
From none Of the great production
fields came an Indication today that the
miners had altered their disposition to
await an agreement 10y the operators
miners conference at Washington. In
Wyoming and Oklahoma there was "a
prospect of production being resumed;
and i'm West Virginia, where the great
est quantity of fuel has been brought
out since the strike started, state troops
were ready to curb alleged threats of
radicals and it was expected the loss
of production reported yesterday soon
would bee rcEained.
The Wyoming miners were to return
today after a onc.day strike. In Okla.
homa, Governor Robertson predicted
mining operations would be- started
again on the state prison farm either
today or tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-26
Carter County Taxpayers League
Effects Permanent Organization
and Adopts Constitution-Bylaws

An expert accountant will be EN-.
pioyed If occasion demands
An engineer will probably be Sc
cured, to consult the league officers
relative to every public construction
contract.
The purpose as developed at the
meeting is TO assist county and city
officers in securing fun value for the
taxpayers, 10y seeing TO it that every
contract is honestly and fairly carried
out.
The headquarters office Of the
league wiH be in the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms. Meetings viii be held
ON call, as occasion demands,
Organization of the entire county
will be Immediately begun under the
direction of President Taylor and a
special organization committee com
posed of Senator +. f.. Tucker, John
W. Carloc< and +. T. Watson.
Organization will be made by school
districts, with a chairman in each dis.
trict. When the districts have been
organized they will be asked to elect
a township chairman. who shall serve
as vice president and director Of the
county organization.
The three cities in the county will
be organized in the same way.
After the meeting President Taylor
and the organization committee held a
conference and laid plans for beginning
the organization campaign immediate.
'ly.
Several members contributed to a
preliminary fund with which to defray
incidental expenses in beginning the
work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-26
COLD WAVE ON WAY,
HOW ABOUT ARDMORE
COM P PRESSED CAS-?


OIu Nan IIme IN his rounds, has
covered two weeks since the mer.
curry and Tho p,s b,ou, r,, ,,uo..
,n.. =. ,.
'''''''' ol u'oSe
'oII'ihou''I'S'
''op'e oi Hrumore, when they
'l oSe ana dressed with blue and
to'u fingers IN saslesS rooms, dur.
ing 'h' sught merciiul fiuster at
Vhat tlne' We're assured that an.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-26
BISHOP OF LONDON IS
FOR DECENT IHEATEi.
BUT AGAINST FL h

London, Nov. 25--The bishop Of Lon.
don, who says he enjoys a good play as
much as anybody, presided at a confer.
ence the other day Of representatives, Of
theatrical managers, authors, actors ana
critics 1t was held at the instigation
of the London counsel for the promo
ton Of public morality. The bishop said
the council was not in the slightest de.
gree opposed TO theaters or music halls.
The people needed entertainment and u
good laugh was good for everybody
"But what we will not tolerate" he
added, "is filth. We are not going to
have people so to the thearers to hear
things which will degrade them. The
Christian people of London intend 10
put stop to thatsOrt of thing
Sidney Valentine, president OF the
Actors Association, said the tendency
of theaters had been downward
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-26

Organization OF the Carter County
Taxpayers League was formally launch
ed Tuesday night at a meeting held
in the Chamber Of Commerce assem-
bly, room, by the election of DR.. Dow
Taylor, of Woodford, as president and
O. c. Lasher of Ardmore, as first vice
president.
Prominent taxpayers were in attend
ance from four of the seven town
ships, Lone Grove leading with a dele
cation of seven.
The meeting filled the assembly
room nearly TO capacity.
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted as presented by u committee
appointed at the preliminary meeting
a week previous, with a few minor
changes. Discussion of the amount
OF dues to be paid into the organiza-
ton, and of the general financing of
the league, occupied considerable time,
1t was finally decided to make the
entrance fee one dollar, leaving the
amount of annual dues to be decided
by the board of directors.
The board of directors consists Of
the president, first vice president, and
ten others, who are to be elected by
the membership in the seven town
ships Of the county, and the three
cities, Ardmore, Wilson and Healdton.
This board has wide powers in con
ducting the business Of the organi2a-
ton.
one Of the first duties of the board
will be to select u secretary.treasurer
who will be paid for services rendered.
Later, as may be necessary. an at
torney will be retained to advise the
league as to course TO be pursued.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-26
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
IN SOUTH UNANIMOUS
FOR INCREASED RA TES

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 25.--Cus
ting down the size Of papers by reduc-
ing the size of type, limiting the space
for news heads, reducing reading mat.
ter and Illustrations, decreasing adver-
tising space hy pyramidiug advcrtis.
ing, and increasing advertising rates
ana increasing subscription rates to
cover the most of white paper and
expense Of delivery to readers, in or.
der that the use OF print paper may
bee reduced 10 per cent during the com
ing year, were urged upon members
Of the southern Newspaper Publish.
ers' Association, 10y resolutions adopt.
ed unanimously at an extraordinary
meeting of the association here today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-26
YEGGMEN GET $4,000 FROM
BANK AT MURPHY, TEXAS

Murphy, Texas. Nov, 25.-The Qua.
ranty State Bank of Murphy was enter.
ed cary today and several thousand
dollars worth Of Liberty bonds and n
large amount of cash stolen. The rob
bers cut their way into the bank
through the side of brick vault. with
chisels and hammers, but they did not
break into the safe.
). W. Sibley, president of the bank
said the amount stolen could not be
known until check of funds was made,
but that it probably would not exceed
$4,000. The robbers cut telephone
wires leading into the town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-26
'NACATTONIZING" PRINTERS IN
NEW YORK FIND JOBS SCARCE

New York. Nov. 25.--Striking com
positors still were returning from their
vacations" this morning, the Cush
for jobs being greater than ever when
it was learned that many supposed
vacancies did not exist, owing to the
large amount of work that has been
sent out of the city.
This fact was expected to have its
effect also on the vote to be taken
today by the pressmen and feeders
still out, on re.affiiating with their
international union and arbitrating
their differences with the printers
league.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-26
HUN AGENTS LEAVING.
PARIS MAY POSTPONE
PUTTING TREATY INTO
EFFECT BY DEC. 1ST
SUPREME COUNCIL EXPRESSES
SURPRISE AND MAKES INQUIRY
IN NOTE TO GERMAN PEACE
HEAD-CLEMENCE DECLARES
GERMANY WISHES DELAY.

Paris, Nov. 25.-Surprise at the de-
parture Of DR.. Simson, head of the
plenipotentiary sent by Germany to
this country in connection with the
armistice protocol, was expressed in
a note delivered to Kurt Won Lersner.
head Of the German delegation at Yer
sailles, ut the supreme council last
night
If the treaty Of Versailles is not put
into force by Dec. !. the note adds
The responsibility viii lie with the Ger
man government, as the departure of
Or. Simon undoubtedly delays further
conferences which must be held Dr.
Won Lersner is asked to state what
are the intentions Of the German gov
ernment.
1t was learned today that Won Lcrs
ner sent Il letter TO Secretary Dutas
IA. Of the plenpotentiaries, that he
had become convinced, after the con
sultations he had had in Paris, that
he must consult the German govern
ment regarding the protocol, especial
~ as the national assembly would have
to approve the decisions reached.
The Won Lersner letter protested
against the question Of the repatria.
tlon of prisoners again being bound
up with that of putting the treaty into
effect, It being pointed out that the
allied governments had previously
separated these issues. If the promise
Of France was not kept, the letter de
clared, German public opinion would
not have confidence in any further
promise France might make. The let
ter in this connection drew attention
to the German governments action.
Presse de Paris on the surrender Of
war criminals.
President Clemenceau replied on
saturday saying that Won Lersner's
letter made him question if the treaty
could be put into force Dec /, owing
TO the German governments action,
although the government had known
the contents Of the protocol since
Nov. !.
The delay, said NJ. Clemenceau,
would be regrettable as it might raise
doubts Of the sincerity of Germany 5
intentions regarding the execution of
the engagements made in the armisuce
and the peace treaty.
Baron Won LerSner, NJ. Clemenceau
continued, was Incorrect in saying
that France had made or broken a
promise. The supreme councils agree
meut to the release Of German prison.
ors was conditional on fulfillment by
Germany of the terms of the armis-
tice; Germany had only to sign the
protocol and repatriation would begin,
M Clemenceau added postscript
expressing surprise at the departure
with Simson OF the experts who had
arrived three days before to regulate
all questions. This, NJ. Clcmenceau
asserted, was only eXplainable as the
sign of The wish of Germany TO delay
definite ratification.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-26
HAVING FUN WITH BANDIT
BILL CARLISLE IN TEXAS

san Antonio, Texas Nov. 25--An.
other "Bill Carlisle letter has made its
appearance, this time in Texas. a let.
Ter purporting to be from the Wyoming
train bandit. written aboard a southern
train which passed through this city
Sunday, was received by the san An
tonia Light today. The writer said he
was bound for Mexico city and when
sou receive this, l will be just across
the auyery Rio Grande. or l at least
hope So 1t was written on train
auditors report blank and mailed aboard
The train.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-26
PALMER FOR MAXIM NG
COAL PRODUCERS PAY
RAISE OUT Of PROFITS

Washington, Nov. 25.--Presidcnt vii
sons cabinet expected to reach de-
cision today on the wage controversy
between the btumnous coal miners and
operators which would send the miners
back to work.
Before entering the meeting, Attor
ney'General Palmer said that if the fig
ures as to operators profits given yes
terday by former Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo We're correct, it was
not likely that fuel Administrator Gar
field would permit an increased price
for coal Amy wage advances granted
il was intimated, would have to come
out of operators profits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-26
PL0TTERS TO RE-ESTABLISH
KING CONSTANTINE ARRESTED

Athens. Monday, Nov. 24.-Plotters
arrested following discovery of a con
spiracy to assassinate Premier Neui-
zelos, overthrow the present regime
and re-establish King Constantine on
the throne have made full confessions,
according to the authorities. They
were said to be former officers under
King Constantine They will be tried
before courtmartial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-26
AMERICAN MURDERS COUPLE
IN CANADA, KILLS HIMSELF

Alternately, Sask, Nov. 25.-Determ-
ined apparently to wipe out the entire
family Of MIR. and Mrs Fred Hanson,
farmers living near here, j. r. Sulli
son home, shot and killed Mr. and Mrs
Hanson, shot and seriously wounded
the oldest Hanson boy and lined up
the three other Hanson children, ap-
Lareutly to kill them, but then changed
his mind and blew out his own brains
The llansons came here from Mime
aDulis,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-26
COLLEGE PROFESSORS TOO
POOR TO EAT EGGS: ONE
CAN'T BUY NEEDED SHOES

PitLsbure. Pa, Nov. 2j Carnegie
Institute of Technology professors
are so poorly paid that some Of them
are unable to have eggs for breakfast,
md at least one of them is unable to
buy himself a badly needed pair Of
shoes.
These statements are said to have
been made yesterday at meeting of
the general faculty and made public
today, when resolutions asking the
trustees to revise the salary schedule
were sent to the trustees
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-26
STEEL STRIKE COMMITTEES
4 UNIT TO CONTINUE STRIKE

Youngstown. Ohio, Nov. 25.-The
national committee in charge of steel
strike, meeting at Pittsburg yesterday.
voted unanimously to continue the
strike, it was announced here by st.
Il. Hammersmark, secretary in charge
Of local strike headquarters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-26
SOLDIER WHO SAVED LIFE
or WOMAN INHERiTS TIDY
FORTUNE or SlGg ,O10

Youngstown. Ohio, New. ELMER
I'lickingcr Of Columbiana, Ohio today
is $lG9 .c0r richer because he saved the
life Of a Montgomery, Alabama woman
two years ago.
Fhckenger, while a private in the
37th Ohio national guard division IN
training at Camp Sheridan, rescued the
woman in a runaway accident.
Today he was notified by an agent
Of the Cohasset Iron and Mining Con-
pany that by the womans will, leases
Of mining rights on lands near Mont
gomery had been given to him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-26
CRIME WAVE N CHICAGO
CAUSES ARRESTS OF $50

Chicago Nov, 25.-Among the ap.
proXimately $50 persons arrested as a
result Of the crime wave that swept
Chicago in the past thrbe days, in which
holdups. automobile thefts and safe.
hlowings followed in rapid sequence, l6
men and q woman today were i'm city
iails charged with implication in four
murders, 100 saloon, pooroom and
street holdups and 15O house burglarios
Members Of the band confessed to the
more than 25O crimes, police asserted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-26
A BIG NEWS SERMON
FOR THANKSGIVING

London. Nov II Sergeant Mich
oils of the Durham light infantry
who is blind, has lost his hands
and two ribs, and through a mistake
of a friend received several hun
dred minute wounds in an accident
at the front, recently preached a
sermon on How to Attain Happi.
ness He said he was determined
to live and had not yet had fit
Of depression since his misfortune.
He found happiness in trying 10
help others less fortunate than
himself.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-26
FREEZING WEAT HER IN
OKLAHOMA CITY AND
BECOMING FREEz|ER

Oklahoma City Nov. 25.--At 2:30 p.
m. here today the weather has reached
the freezing point and is turning colder
rapidly,
Local weather sharps are Of opinion
that an old-fashioued norther is on its
way and near at hand.
After the heavy rain in Ardmore this
morning and through the noon hour,
the mercury fell rapidly and oyercoats.
hung UP for several days, were brought
out
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-26
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR AND
AMERICAN PUG ARRIVE

New York. Nov. 25.--Baron Romano
Avezzan, newly appointed Italian amhas
sador to Washington, arrived here from
Southampton today on the steamship
Mauretania, Fred Fulton heavyweight
pugilist, also returned on the Maure-
tania.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-26

London, nov. 25. - lnfammatOry
documents are being widely circulated
in Egypt threatening a general strike
on the railroads throughout the coun-
try according to adyices from Carlo to-
day The documents menace vohn.
teers with death. The railroad men
assert that they are fully armed