davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-25

Ask Holmes Grocery about their
coffee special.
Ashland Trading Co. will be pleas
I'd to quote you prices on seasonable
groceries. S2tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-25

TO EXCHANGE O..acre unimprov-
ed farm, value $500, on paved
road near Portland. Ore. for
residence or small farm in or
near Ashland. VIII assume or
pay cash difference. Box 5S5,
Ashland. Ore. 50-6t"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-25

FOR SALE-Extra fine small place,
good improvements; beautiful To-
cation and in shape to pay for it.
self in short time. Owner is
not able to take care of a farm
and must SELL Less than one
half cash. Best of terms for bal
ance. Address WIZ, care Tidings.
50-1t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-25
Xxx
AIasOnicg

Special communication Of Ashland
Lodge No. 23, A. +. & A. NJ, Mon
day evening, July 2S, 1919. Work
in the First degree; two candidates
F. H. JOHNSON, w. NJ.
w. II. DAY, Secy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-25
First Presbyterian Church
G. II. Koehler. PASTOR

Regular preaching service next
Sunday at 11:O0 a. m. Union meet
ing in the evening.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 1900 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday, 745.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-25

WANTED-Woman to wash on Mon
days and sweep on Fridays. Good
wages. Phone 451L. 49-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-25

Church of God.
Temple, Fifth and Il. Main
Sabbath School and Worship Sat
urday at 10 and II a. m. Subject
of sermon, What God has said
about the League Of Nations, and
proposed world peace"
AUDLEY d. PORTER,
Travelling Elder.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-25

Portland Oregon to be surveyed
for oil prospects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
COLONEL HOUSE HOME
FROM PARIS, ADMITTING
HE IS VERY SICK MAN
Presidents Spec idI Enroy Says
He Wants to Get q Good
Resi-.
fBy Universal Servica-1

NEW YORK. Oct 12.-Colonel Ed
ward n: House. chief adviser to Presi-
dent Wilson and representative of the
President in Paris for several months,
returned from Europe today on the
transport Northern Pacific. very sick
man.
This is the first day 1 have been
without fever since / Sailed" he said
when asked about the condition OF his
health. Its not influenza. It's my old
trouble-gravel. j want to get back
TO my home here and get n good rest.
/ hope to be able to go on 10 wash
lnEton in n week So
To a question regarding the status
of the league of nations. Colonel House
said:
There is nothing to be said on that
subject. Everything that could be said
In that connection has been said. The
thing to be done now is to begin work
and try to steady and tranquillize the
world"
Colonel House did not leave the shin
for several hours after her arrival
When seen in his stateroom he was
wearing heavy overcoat. with a
thick blanket wrapped about him. It
was said he had been in bed through
out the voyage.
Colonel House went to Paris on Oc-
tober &c. 1918. as special envoy of the
President and was the Presidents
chief adviser during the sessions OF
tho peace conference. He suffered a
severe attack of influenza in Paris and
was confined TO his hotel for several
weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
FEAR HUNGER POLICY
WILL BE INVOKED TO
FORCE OUT GERMANS
Berlin Statement Denies That
Baltic Defense Forces Took
Part in Attack.
nv Associated Press.l

LONDON. Oct. IA wireless dis
Patch from Berlin. dated Saturday,
says Marshal Foch's reply to the Ger
man note regarding the evacuation of
the Baltic provinces is expected mo-
mentarily.
~ majority OF the newspapers. the
dispatch adds. consider the measures
Germany has taken will be regarded as
Inadequate. They express the fear
that hunger policy" will be intro
duced to punish Germany for the de-
NelopmentS in the Baltic.
Some newspapers assert that the
Baitic question has nothing to do with
present events: that the Baltic national
committee at Riga has declared itself
neutral regarding the fighting; between
the Let's and the Russians and that
The Baltic land defense forces took no
part in the attack on Riga
1T is believed" says the dispatch
that General Won der Goltzs ultima
tum also has been forwarded TO the
detachment. OF Major Blschof and will
induce any hesitating German troops
TO JOIN their returning comrades
The report that General Won der Goltz
is preparing to advance toward Pskov
Is declared to be misleading, and it is
stated that return TO Germany is
taking place.
The government asserts" says the.
dispatch. that all statements that
Germany wishes TO institute its own
regime in the Baltic provinces with
the help OF German troops is untrue
and that the government promises its
utmost aid IL an interullied commits
sion is sent TO the Baltic"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Says BAKER MAINTAINED
COST OF LIVING IN U. S.
subcommittee Charges War Depart
mcnt Sacrificed Great Quantities
of FoodStuffs Abroad.
DISPOSED OF AT ANY PRICE
Representative johnson Declares
That Supplies Costing Nearly ST.
500,0OO,O00 We're Sold in Europe
mt Less Than One-Third Cost Price.
TBy Universal Scry,c..l

WASHINGTON. Oct lo.-CharGes
that Secretary OF War Baker main
ta!nod the high cost Of living in this
country by sacrificing great quantities
Of foodstuffs and supplies abroad are
made by tho House subcommittee on
war expenditures. of which Represcn-
tative Royal c. Johnson is chairman.
He lately returned from France
VIII information on which Is based
me committee's allegation against the
Secretary OF War. ON April l6 last,
according to the charges, Mr.. Baker
ordered that more than $1,000. oOc 900
worth OF surplus supplies inciudint,
ioodstuns, shoes. clothing, textiles and
other necessities, of life. be sacrificed
AT any price" in Eh-ope.
In accordance with these inst-uc-
tions, according TO the subcommittee
the United States approximately 81,
42G,o00.0oo were sold to tie Frenci,
government for the round sum OF
S+0o.ooo.ooo. or less than one-third the
cost price.
The record OF the policy OF secre-
tary OF War Baker for the American
eSpediiionary forces was found in the
american Liquidat'ng Commission in
Paris, and reads as follows:
The Secretary of War expressed
the opinion that no, property or ma
consumption in the United States
should be returned to the United
states. and t,lat in no event should
such commodities rs clothing. food
supplies and engineering equipment be
returned, but that all such commodi-
ties. as the same became surplus
should be disposed of by the commits
sion in Europe TO the best advantage"
The following are a number OF the
commodities disposed of abroad, with
their cost price:
Flour. sI5.500, 900; bacon. s41ao0.-
900; beef, s5S.S9O.O00: corn-beef hash.
$4,000. 900: canned tomatoes. SS,142.-
900; coffee, S6,50O.Oo0: crackcrs. $4,000
900; sugar, s3.200,000; flannel shirts.
S17,20o,000; mems underwear, s25.55l.- -
900; shoes, $36,SS0. 900; mems socks or
stockings. $4,000 900; rubber boots,
s6,100.00o: towels. Sits. .000 blankets,
slo, 100000; sewing thread. s2,5So,0oo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
PRESIDENT HAVING
FIGHT FOR HEALTH
Process of Recovery Expected to
Be Slow and
Tedious.
NO CHANGE IN CONDITION
Spent Quiet and Restful Sunday,
Although Depressed
by Rain.
rBy Associated Press

w a s II IN G I ", Oct. 1o.-w.iile
president Wilson is believed b. his
physicians to be on the road to re-
covery. the process will be slow and
tedious. The President, It was re-
iteTated today at the White House.
must resign himself TO strict observ-
ance OF the physicians orders to put
aside all thought OF his office while
convalescing and remain in bed until
danger Of relapse has passed
Rear Admiral Grayson, the Presi-
dents personal physician. and the
phySicians ne called in more than "A
selves to terse bulletins twice a day.
as far as the public is concerned
That they are satisfied with the prog
ress their patient is making is ap-
that pervades the White House and the
resentment with which various rumors
as to the Presidents real" condition
are met by White House officials.
No Notable Change Reported.
Today's bulletin said:
white House, October L. 1l:30
A. M.-There is no notable change in
the Presidents condition. He had a
good night"
The President was said by officials
day. although somewhat depressed be-
cause of a driZzling rain which began
to fall during the night and continued
all day.
Mrs. Wilson again spent part of
the day reading to him. as has been
her daily custom since his illness, and
strains from the talking machine in
the sick room could be heard at in
tervals.
'stnud Hat. on Bniietn%
Or. Grayson and the other physicia ms
have adopted IN policy or standing
pat" on t-leir bulletins. and will not
even comment on the daily crop OF
rumors concerning the President that
spring up overnight.
DR.. Grayson said today he would not
comment Oh the published letter writ
ten by Senator Moses. OF New Hamp-
shire. TO constituen: saying that the
President had n brain lesion. DR.
Grayson explained that he would not
deny the statement because he would
not depart from his policy of stand
ing OH his official bulletins and re-
fusinS 10 discuss the Presidents case
further than the information contained
in the bulletin. Senator Moses said
tonight that he had written .he letter
in response TO request for informa-
ton. and that he merely had referred
to the Presidents disability as il had
been reported TO him. Tie Senator
added that he had not written the
letter for publication.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
LETTISH GOVERNMENT LEFT
RIGA AHEAD OF ENEMY
Ohicial Statement Tells Of lombard
ment and Capture IL Inn
portant Itridgeheads,
fBy Associated Press. !

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 12.-Authoritics
of the Lettish government left Riga
before the German Russian forces
took the place, being now at Roden-
pois Station and Esthonian troops are
engaged in the fighting east Of the
statement issued by Esthonian head
quarters yesterday. Riga has been
bombarded By the attacking forces.
Bridgeheads east of the river are still
being held By Lettish troops IL is
said The statement follows:
"The Lettish government has left
Riga and is now established at Roden-
pois Station. Lettish troops, acting
on orders. crossed the Duna. blew up
the bridges and took up positions on
the bridgcheads, with their artillery.
leaving guards at the bridges. The
artillery and airplanes. Our armored
trains arc replying to the fire."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
NEGRO WHO STOLE $4,000
FROM BANK NOT ARRESTED
Stnl at Large Despite Strenuous Eff
forts of Posse to Appre-
hcnd Him,
T.AwpnhJr-rvu ".

LAWRENCEVILLE. VA. Oct. IA
Despite efforts OF the posse to appre-
hcnd the unknown negro. who Satur-
day. during the noon hour, entered
the bank at Alberta and at the point
OF gun forced Cashier Winbornc to
deliver to him all cash in tho banks
safe. he is still at large.
The hastily organized posse chased
the negro into the woodland during
a gun battle in which several dozen
shots were exchanged. AS the posse
was augmented by residents of AL
berta and adjacent territory, efforts
were made to surround the daring
hold-up man.
Bloodhounds were obtained from
Suffolk late Saturday evening and the
woodland was beaten in an effort TO
LOCATE the negro. The dogs finally
followed the trail TO the Seaboard
railroad tracks and there lost All
trace: IT is presumed the negro
boarded freight train for other parts
investigation today revealed that he
obtained $4,000 from the bank instead
OF $4,000. OF this amount 81 500 was
recovered. having been dropped by the
negro during his flight
Two suspects have been lodged in
the jail at Alberta and will bo held
pending further investigation. The
missing hold-up man is described as
tail and wearing, Il pair of ovcralls,
the latter having large patch pockets
IN which he placed the currency stolen
from the bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
TWO CHICAGO STEEL PLANTS
EXPECT TO OPEN TODAY
On the Other Humid, Union Officials
Declare Men Will Refuse to
Return.
IBy Universal Service.l

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-Two of the larg-
est steel mills in the Chicago district
nave announced they will open tomor-
row afternoon having been closed
twenty-one days because of the steel
work ers' strike. They are the works
OF the Wisconsin Steel Company and
the interstate Steel and Iron Company.
Union officials said tonight attempts 10
open the plants would fail as the men
viii not return 10 work in sufficient
numbers.
John Fitzpatrick. conducting the
strike. has just returned from Wash
ington. He said tho strike was pro-
crossing satisfactorily.
II don't believe there is any truth
in the assertion that 10000 out of the
$4,000 Gary mill workers have gone
back" he said.
'I don't believe that per cent of
the men have returned. Things never
looked better than they do right now,
The situation in the Pittsburgh dis
trict is particularly encouraGinE."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
FRIENDS DECLARE
EMIL KEEL AHEAD
Opinion Based on Unauthorized
Handicap Given at Bing-
hampton.
CONTESTANTSRES-ED SUNDAY
Return Flight Will Be Under
taken According to Same
Rules and Regulations.
CONTESTANTS NTSRES-ED SUNDAY
[Rv Associatcd Prcss

NEW YORK. Oct. 1o-Onicial Of
the American Flying Club. which Is
assisting the army air service in tho
conduct of the transcontineutal air
derby. tonight said there was possi-
bility OF protested decision should
they Eive Major Carl Spatz second
place in elapsed time on the first leg
of the contest. Lieutenant Bclvin
Maynard is the undisputed winner OF
the first half of tho race Friends of
Lieutenant Emil Kicl. who landed at
Roosevelt Field. the Eastern terminus
yesterday. twenty seconds ahead Of
Major Spatz. who had first alighted at
Hazelhurst Field by mistake. were ex-
pected TO make the protest on the
ground that he granted Major Spatz
a a., nTe. e minute Il, mute handicap at Binghamton,
authorized by the commanding officer
a Binghamton.
Spatz Requested Delay.
When the signal was given at Bing-
to Mineola. Major Spatz who was not
ready, is said to have requested Lieu
tenant hin kiei to wait ten minutes for
compromise of five minutes was ef-
fected, although it was "up to the
commanding officer at the Binghamton
control to determine the time for
starting"
This unauthorized" handicap, ac-
.o'uiHE " HSlHe CluD OHlcialS. would
be sufficient to Offset the combined
start of three minutes and five seconds
Lieutenant kiel had at San Francisco
and the majors twenty seconds adj
vantage over the lieutenant in land
ing at HaAelhurst Field, and give
Lieutenant liiel tbe raco by two min
ntes tnd -ftte3n heepnds.- &Omciai
fgures' on Tic race are mot yet avail
able.
Sunday Flying Omitted.
Under the rules Snnda:' flying is
omitted, that both east and west
bound aviatorS rested today
The return flight will be undertaken
according TO the same rules and. regu-
lat!ons which governed tho first half,
the War Department telegraphcd the
American Flying Club today
Contestants who have completed the
first half OF the round trip will re-
main at the terminus control not less
than forty-eiEht hours nor moro than
ninetysix hours. In case contestants
cannot depart at the end of ninety
six hours in time to make the first
stop before sunset. he may be held
until morning.
The air service officers are to be
held responsible that adequate sup
Split seconds will not be used In -,
porting arrivals and departures. No
new contestants will be permitted
The last two niers to make the start
from Mineola expect to take off in
the morning They ara Lieutenant
Alexander NJ Roberts and Lieutenant
George C Mcdonald. driving numbers
planes.
Captain Lowell II. Smith. who is al
Rochester, is expected to reach
Mincola tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
OFFICER WHO SERVED
IN ARMY FIFTY YEARS,
DIES ON ANNIVERSARY
Husband of Former Corernor
Ellis Daughter Of North
Carolina.
NV Associatcd Press.1

NEW YORK. Oct. l2-BriEadier-
General William Trent Russell, u. s. A..
retired, who served for nearly fifty
years in the engineering corps, died
last night a his home at New Brighton,
y. Y, on his seventieth birthday an
niversary. ii was learned here today
1869. and commissioned in the ensi-
necrs. rising TO the rank OF brigadier-
general in 1913. shortly before his re-
t:rement.
During the war he served on the
rivers and harbors board. Of which he
had been president from 1906 TO 1913.
General Rossell was born at Mount
Vernon arsenal, Alabama, the son of
Major w. II. Rossell. He was married
in 1882 to Miss Jean Graham Ellis, a
daughter of Governor j. w. Ellis, OF
North Carolina. Three daughters and
four sons survive him. 4 fifth son,
Dave S., was killed in the fighting at
Verdun. 1ntcrment will be in Congress
sional Cemetery, Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
VIRGINIA DELEGATES
OPPOSE REVISION PLAN
Declare They VIII Fight to Last
Ditch to Prevent Praycr-Book
Being Revised.
BREACH OF UNITY THREATENS
Attitude Taken by Old Dominica.
Clerical and Lay Delegates Is Hav-
ing Strong Influence on Southern
Members OF Episcopal Convention
BREACH OF UNITY THREATENS
my Associated Press.1


DETROIT. Oct. 12-Breach of unity.
possibly amounting to schism. in the
body of the Protestant Episcopal
church in America. may result IL
further attempt to revise the Prayer
Book is made in the present Triennial
General Convention. according to
opinion expressed by many leading
churchmen attending. There is noted
a distinct lining up of delegates in
the House Of Deputies for and against
ing about the attitude of the dcleGa-
ions from the three Virginia dioceses.
Virginia have made plain their defer
mination TO fight 10 the last ditch"
against iSna, saura" fnrther reysion of the devo
stand is having strong influence on
southern delegations.
Book Of Prayer" said one Virginian
today: III an attempt is made TO force
nashed the 4rei,. d deesatsn asffsasf"!X Willy
church was out Of the general con-
rention four years and successfully
stood as an autonomous church body.
IL necessary we can stand alone again"
The Virginia delegates opposing the
S.ts;n changes stat state that the proposed re-
nate III 9Th church" practices
Prominent among the Virginia rep
reSc NATION III the convention are Rose
we'll Page. of Beaver Dam, brother Of
Thomas Nelson Page. former ambas-
sador 10 Italy. and who represents tho
church in Europe: Dr. G. " Bryan. of
PPeetssrsbuIg; p John Stewart, Bryan, OF
Winchester. and DR.. w. Russell Bowie.
OF Richmond. 49,
Fighting side by side with the Vir-
Einians against further departure from
the old form OF service. although at
present advocating merely postpone
Until s2a Is e9ap 9d the heaGag ager nI B9ok %
John Randolph McKim, OF Washington.
and pr. Floyd w. Tomkins. OF PhiIa-
delphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
RlCHM0MD 9 STREET, CAR Employees VOTE TO STRIKE
GOVERNMENT SENDS SOLDIERS TO WORK ON DOCKS
DISPUTE FLYER SPATZS TITLE TO SECOND PLAC
Curfew Law to Apply
to Districts in Ireland
IBy Universal SeryIce.I

DUBLIN, Oct. 12.-Thc govern
ment's Intention TO act in the most
drastic manner with Ireland. be-
cnuse further outcroppinEs of the
spirit of revolt nre fcnred, was
nEnin indicated tonight when nm
order In council became known mp
plying the curfesv INV to Ireland
md providing that I'm any area pre-
ncribed by the defense of the renim
act the military or naval authority
mny order all within specified dis
tricts to remain indoors between
nny hours directed. md nIsO estab-
iishinS System of permits by the
authorities for persons whose buni-
ness requires them 10 be out nfter
curfcw.
At the chief necrctnry's office here
II Nns. declared tonight that rincc
May there have occurred I,.83
"OutraEcs,' including sixteen muir
ders. fourteen victims being SOL
dicrn, policemen officials; Nifty
four casen of shooting persons md
3'S rntds, NIL OF which .outragcs"
arc officially attributed to the Sinp
Fein movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
TANKER RUNS AGROUND
Petroleum Company's Craft
Goes Ashore In Biscayne
Bay.

Petroleum Companys tanker MexoiI,
New Orleans to Miami. with 1890
barrels Of fuel oil. ran aground in
Biscayne Bay, just inside the govern
ment cut here this morning, but 1t ia
thought can be hoatcd easily at high
tide. a broken steering gear caused
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Five Westbound Flyers
Ready for Final Dash
IBx Associntcd rress1

san FRANCISCO. Oct. I..-Five
yvcsthound avintors In the army
frnnsc0ntinentnl mir race were, In
position tonight to reach their dc.-
tfnatfon here tomorrow, while ak
more were in Nebraska with PROS
poets of finishing the rncc Tues
day. All had tho advantage OF a
Days cessation from flying for rest
or for putting their machines in
trim for tho Hnnl dash.
Captain Harry Drnyton. No. ~,
retained his position second TO
Lieutenant II. w. Maynard, the
"hyinE pnrson," who reached here
shortly nfter noon yesterday. hut
after forced lnndinE lntc yrstrr-
day at Lovelock, Ncv. about 3a7
miles cnst of here. Captain Drny-
ton reported his machine Ind been
slightly dnmnEcd, which mny delay
his stnrt tomorrow. Closely on the
heels OF Captain Drnyton. Lieu
tcnnnt Il. =. Wcnstcr, No. II; Cap
thin j. q. Donuldson. No. 80, and
Lieutenant Alex Par.on. Jr., passed
sunday mt Snlduro, Utah, SIS mile.
enst of san Francisco. Lieutenant
IL. NJ. MHnscImnn. No. 30, WINS nj
Salt Inkc City. Whereabouts of
Captain Hurry Smith had not been
reported aftcr he left Cheyenne.
Wyo, mt 2:O' r. VI. mountain time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
SYNOD TO BEGIN SESSIONS
Pastor From Chattanooga Will Deiive,
the Opening Address
on Tuesdny.
Try Associated Press. ]

ASHEVILLE, H c., Oct. 1c-The
Synod Of Appalachia will begin the
annual sessions in the First Presby-
terian Church here oil Tuesday morn
ing. october Il. Rev. II. S. McCallic,
OF Chattanooga, will preach the open
ing sermon The territory OF the
synod covers parts of Virginia. Ten
nessee and North Carolina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
C0NSTABULARY BREAKS UP
MEETING OF SINN %FEINERS
Three Priests Among Those Partfci-
PntinE In Miniature Battle Dctween
Crowd md Officers.
[By Universal Service.1

members Of the Irish constabuiary
hroko uD Sim Fein meeting attended
by 10000 persons n: Ballinstoy yester-
here Troops armed with rifles and
grenades were held in reserve Several
casualties resulted from skirmish he
tween the crowd and constabulary.
Three priests were among those mar
ticipatins In tho miniature battle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
STATE OF WAR ENDS
Censorship Lifted by Two Presidential
DEGREES Signed saturday by
OmcInls of France.
INV Associated Press.I

PNRIS, Oct. I2.--The state OF War
in France and Algiers is declared to
be ended and tho censorship lifted by
two presidential decrecs' signed Satur-
day, which become effective Monday
through publication in the official
journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
STETTIN SHIPOWNERS CALL
ALL VESSELS BACK TO PORT
No Ships Are Permitted to Leave Kefi,
and Wireless Dispatches Call
in Others.
IBv Associated Press.l

BFRLTN, Oct. 13.-No ships are be-
ing permitted to leave Kiel, according
to the Vossische zeitung. which adds
that Stettin shipowners have sent
wireless dispatches 10 vessels at sea
to return Immediately to Stettin or to
go to the nearest port.
News OF "a blockade Of the Baltic Sea
has created a sensation in Danzie,
where large cargoes Of coal and her
ring were expected In the next few
days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
PInn Union of CoIored Cook /.

ASffEV ILIIE, N. c., Oct. ia plan
for union OF colored cooks. which
Grafton OF Labor. has been started in
Asheville, 1t. was learned today, and a
wage Increase which will probably
reach loo por cent Will be asked.