davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04

ssS's%ser '',: 80: $3.50 $500 $40 sss g
M EsM r9 3sss : NOV 1 10 e. movement,
Minor noru-Stock. S.l5s.
total ,od1y..-Receipts. 45,o7s: exports. 49,
Total for week-Reccipts. S.ssa: exports
Total for .season-Rcc.tpts. 1.eissss: ex-
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 3.-Ar pric. records
In contract trading in the cotton market
were broken today when the December POSI-
ton rose to 37.7b 40 the result OF a buying
movement which started on the opening
and was still In force late in the session
The exceeding strength OF Liverpool ana
growing bu;lish convictions regarding tho
size OF the crop were the main causes OF
the buying. But little notice was taken
OF the coal strike. although It was quite
generally considered that the strength OF
Liverpool was partly due to the fear that
the strike might shut OF the coal supply
sunieiently to interfere with the movemc n,
:ncnt OF cotton: At the highest OF the SEES
sion the trading months were IS to ZIG
points over the close of last week. Last
prices for the day were at net gains of 20
to ITO po!uts.
Moderate rca izinE from the long side and
a moderate volume OF short selling met the
frst rise and around the middle OF the
daH there were reactions OF from 70 10 40
points. but the market strengthened again
late In The day on anticinsti0ns or further
raised 80 points. which sent niddi!ng 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
CORN JUMPS 6 CENTS
Speculative Purchasing ,ToG.
Large Proportions In Great
Grain Centers
ny Associated press1

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Jumps OF. NOR.
than cents ~ bushel In tho value or
took on big proportions. Breaktns mS
OF the longshoremen's strike nj Nav
York, together with increasing any-
mlnal markets would be OF suf,cisat
volume to fill contracts for Decembcr
delivery were the chief reasons for
reached s1.3s, an extreme advance OF
IA cents. SN'sS- ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
-nIcAcu cr,At\ ,Nn rYnnI.r,r

TNNs'' 'F'NNFN " VEtVNF1T-F'E
CHICAGO. Nov. 3-Broader demand for
corn that has been witnessed here in more
than month brought about steep rise in
prices TO-DAY reaching an extreme OF exc a
bushe! Much OF the buying resulted from
growing uncasircss about prospective lack
OF ADEQUATE dec huppiies to MI contracts FOR De
ant at * to Sac net higher. Oats gained
&c 70 nc and provisions 20 cents 10 slo2
Leading futures FAMED foIiuas.
WiIEhT-Fu;ures not quoted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON,

, LlVERPOOL. Nov. 3.-Cotton SPOT in
5,s2; fully m!ddling 2522: middilnE. aiis:
low middling. 22.I: good ordinary. 2032: or
dinary. 1882. Sales. 5000 b. log. Including
2 800 American: receipts. 2l.ooo bales. In
Guiding c,ld 1850 A m Futures closed
vary. 1870: March. 2a.S1; May. 22.i2: July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04

begin DismnntIinE Fortresr.
GENEVA. Nov. 3.-The Germans
have started dismantiing the fortress
at. Istein. on the Rhine, about eight
miles north of Basic. The work Is
being conducted under the supervision
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKE

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Bcevea. lower: COM
men TO prime steers. s.50ffl675: bulls. 6.0T
s G GSlyss 10 steady: common to prime veais.
calves. soodbio.oo: gtassers. 6.5oIs.o0: year
lngs. 5Co6S.c0.
Sheep and lambs. steady: sheep. 45oQs50:
90oebllCo.
Hogs. higher. at n75al5.oo: pigs. 1900;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
NAVAL. STORES

: sAv4SsNAH; GA. Nov, s-Tprpentine
shipments II: stock s96ee nos,n. nrm
; leg. s75: receipts. 7s3: SHIPMENTS. 20: stock
56.eiS. Quote: b. d. Il. +. G. 1850: r. Il 10
]. 1910; *. 1885: 81. 1850; n. 2l0O: VIC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03

COAL lands for sale or lease; the lands of the Lost Creek Coal Co.,, in Walk CT county, are for sale or lease. Abou t 5000 acres. Wm. r. Thetford, Jr., pres ;dent, Montgomery Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03
/ Call Main \
 1900 /
4 SAIARY-A(JE-HER
Judgments Rendered
 in the Circuit Court

verdict and judgment in the amount of s600O was rendered yesterday in the case of Mrs. Lois T. Brooks, adminis- tratrix of the estate of Admiral Fl. Brooks against the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company in Judge J. c. Pughs division of the circuit court. This case has been on trial for several days and the plaintiff was seeking $20,0O0 damages.
 In Judge Romaine Boyds division of the court a judgment for $660 was reach ed in the case of Henry Ruff against T. s. Herren, w. s. Herren and R. M. h. gram, Jr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS 3

must sell 16l-acre tlUrlda 1arln' s, ,5O0: hustling depot towns on Z dlf- ferent railroads within 212 miles; So acres cleared, hog proof wire fencing, rich chocolate soil for corn, cotton grains, peanuts, chufas, cassava, rice sweet and Irish potatoes, truck, mel ons. etc; farm-use wood and timber; '20S-tree pecan orchard, also pears. plums, oranges, scuppernongs, etc.; good 8-room house. shaded lawns, good barn. corn, hog houses, etc; low price; s, 800; easy terms; details page 69 cat alog Bargains 19 States, copy free Strout Farm Agency, 1210-L Heard Rldr Jacksonville. Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03
SYLACAUGA

Sylacauga, May 2.-(Special) )-The re- tai! merchants of the city began yester- day their annual Thursday afternoon closing in order to give their clerks half holiday each week.
 At meeting of the merchants of Sylacauga today the Retail Merchants association was former, with C. w. Ham, nett president and E. S. Howard secre- tary.
 Governor Kilby this week appointed Randolph St. John as a member of the local board of the Fourth district agri- cultural school.
 J. w. Brown, father of J. W. Brown, Jr., has received an extract from the War Department citing him for bravery during the campaign along the Are river in France. Lieutenant Brown was a member of the 32Sth infantry of the sgd division.
 Recently F. F. Candy of Coosa county brought to Sylacauga a wagon load of home canned tomatoes, of which he stated that he had 1900 cans. He said that ne had brought five such loads to this market and disposed of them this season, realizing 8 price of S1.20 dozen for all. Mir. Candy stated that he had not planted any cotton for several years and had devoted his attention to iNersi- fled crops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03
SUITS FILED

P. J. Fitzpatrick filed suit in the cir cult court yesterday against the Norwood Transportation company and the Bir- mirgham Railway, Light and Power com pany for s10O00 damages for alleged per- scnal injuries received when the bus on which he was a passenger was struck by a car of the latter defendant com pany.
 Suit was filed by Mrs. R. J. Pearman against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company for s1o,COO damages for alleged personal injuries.
 Mrs & c. Cox filed suit against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company for s15,000 damages for alleged personal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03

The average yearly output of coal per person employed in the coal mines in Great Britain was 236 tons in. 1918, con- trasted with 252 tons in 1914. The aver age wages per ton Of coal raised for the six months to June 20, 1918, was $2, as against an average of $152 for the con- pete year of 1914. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03
AGENTS WANTED

CANDY-Advertise to storekeepers; good pay. start candy factory at home, small room, anywhere. We teach and furnish everything. F. kurn Candy Mfg. Co.,, 1919 Ranstead St.. Philadelphia, Pa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03

FOR SALE-Odd trousers; largest stock in Birmingham. Marc Link, 1911 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03

GO IN BUSINESS for yourself write to- day for our printed list of 100 Business Opportunities" in Alabama and Georgia I4ightfoots. 317-18 Peters Bldg, Atlanta. PAY CASH-It pays wonderful values in suits to make room for summer stock Mark Link, 1911 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03

AUTOMOBILES

W IT MAN O r <NNJ T Df MI NIB NNIJ NO-N- SKID TIRES. GUAEtA NTEED $500 MILES. TIRES FURNISHED.
 COHN-JOHNSON TIRE co. 2S S. 20th St. Phone Main SS1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03

WE can sell your business quickly for cash or will furnish desirable location and help you succeed. Southern Busi- ness Exchange, 507-S Empire Bldg. Main S696.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03

WANTED-By experienced man, place as collector or outside salesman; have car can use in work. Address P. O. Box 62 Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03

TO buy, sell or rent real estate phons' w. H. Staten, Main 11s4. Producers Realty O.. 1211s N. 2lst st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03

AURANT-Hear of Birmingham; $500 spot cash, with 90 rooms upstairs, Grooming house); unusual opportunity for working restaurant man; profits more than SSO0 monthly; let us show you; present owner changing to larger business. Southern Business Exchange
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03

ONE Dalton adding machine, $125; one No. 10 Remington typewriter. s65; both in Al condition; will sell the two to- eether for S160 s. Spiro, 205 s. 20th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03
ROOMS FOR RENT

TWO unfurnished rooms to couple; all
 city conveniences; $10 per month 2O5 Sd ave-, Powderly, Ala, one block of
 South Bessemer car line. FOR RENT-One room, in Fitzgerald apartments, for gentlemen. Call
 Main 7S7O-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03
REPAIRING

Day or night service; bring your car here for repairs; skilled mechanics on duty at all hours Auto Repair Shop, Do9 Ave. c. Main 9429.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03

WANT to sell at once general mer- chandise business at Tate Springs, Tenn; strictly a cash business; did last year $33.00O cash; splendid money maker; delightful place to live. Address A. B. Anderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-03

WANTED-Ambitious intelligent young man, with or without capital to handle building proposition locally. Unusual opportunity. All or spare time. Ex- perience not necessary. Address w. W. Walsh and company. Winston-Salem, M C.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18
ANY One Willing to Do Little Hustng Tor votes ana
subscriptions During Their Spare Time STANDS
Good Chance of Winning One of the Three Prize
Autos Given Away Free by The Oasis
READ THE CONTEST NEWS DAILY, KEEP POSTED
It Is Not Too Late to Enter-Send in Your Name Now
Today-Contest Ends in Less than Four Weeks Time
Bring in S25 in Campaign Collections and
Get 100000 Extra Votes Free

Go in to win the big Columbia Six
Cylinder Speedster.
The Time Is Short
The race is just starting. Do NOT
waste any time. Jump into the race
before your friends say, "Oh why
didn't you see me sooner"
Call at the campaign department
and get first-hand information - if
YOU cannot find time to call them
telephone, the number is 302. The
campaign manager will tell you how
to conduct a winning campaign. Next
see all your friends and their friends
Secure their votes and subscriptions
before other enterprising candidates
ask them. GET THE VOTES-they
WILL MAKE YOU A WINNER.
Think of 1t
If YOU remain active until the end
of the campaign and fail to win a
prize, we will pay you 81 out of ev-
cry S5 you collect in subscriptions
according to the rules of the cam
paign. A SURE THI5G FOR YOU
Kampaign Komment
Saturday night sees the close Of
the first and largest EXTRA VOTE
OFFER of the entire campaign.
How many Of the 100000 extra
vote certificates are you going to
have next Saturday night?
The vote standings of the different
candidates are mounting up.
Out-of- town candidates can mail
their subscriptions any time next Sat
urday and they will be counted. AS
long as the envelope shows they were
mailed before 8 pm. March 20 thsy
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18
|RELAND'S CASE AS
STATED BY LORD
MAYOR LAWRENCE
O'NE|LLOF DUBLIN.
Omitted Press Service)

NEW YORK, March 17.-Lawrence
O'Neill, lord mayor of Dublin, is a.
tempting to unite the various Irish
colonial elements in some form of
colonial rule, as step to prevent
a possible bloody revolution.
In an interview granted the Uni
ted Press correspondent Lord Mayor
O'Neill said: "The only Interpretation
l can place upon the failure of Pres
ident Wilson to acknowledge the in
vitation that was extended to him on
behalf of the Dublin government to
visit Ireland, is that America is
against Ireland"
Mr.. O'Neil lsaid that the Irish stu
alton is "most Serious" that the feel
ings of the people are stirred by the
continued presence of thousands of
soldiers" And lie added, Nobody
knows what will happen, and every
body fears the orst. Nil taYy rule
is severe; men are arrested and inn
prisoned, often without trial" lie
said further that the Irish hope for
help from the United States to con-
tribute toward bettering Ireland's
condition, "but if Americans have lost
sympathy for us, it is unknown what
will happen"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18
Omitted Press Service)

BERLIN, March II (By Courier to
Paris.) lCopyrighted.) = Failure OF
the German government to stamp out
completely the Spartacan upr1slngs
has heartened the radicals, and they
are planning establishment of So
Wet republic next month.
All radicals are uniting upon a re-
volutionary program, and are conf
dent they will win from an exhaust
ed government. Even government
OFFICIALS are beginning to admit that
the cabinets position is seriously
threatened. Although the govern
ment is undefeated when the situa-
ton is considered from military
standpoint, yet it has not been sig
nally successful, the government
troops have failed to surround the
Spartacan forces, have failed to
capture them, while the Spartacans
are still cleverly resisting and eff
fectively.
Berlin newspapers are filled with
appeals from the government for vol
unteers to help suppress the revolu-
tion, but the answers are negligible,
while the order issued by War Min
lister Noske that all resisters of gov
ernment shall be executed, has serv-
ed to infame the radicals.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18

The cry of "too late" is generally
a poor excuse for lack of energy.
Why bring forward such thread
bare excuse when it would be so much
more to your advantage to say, "Now
is the right time for me to enter the
Daily Oasis prize auto contest and
I'm going to do it."
When you are trying to win one
of the three touring cars we are Of
fering, then we know that you are
interested. So also is the man or wo-
man who hopes to get just a few
more subscriptions than yourself.
Don't let them do it. Beat them
to 1t. Get as many subscriptions as
you can, as soon as you can. If you
are conscientious in the determination
your chances of coming out at the
very top are first rate.
If you meet with a refusal, go
quickly and wipe out the remem-
brance with fine subscription.
Be a Winner-Here's How
Suppose you have 5000 votes OF
only few more to your credit today
in the Oasis contest. Do you realize
that two or three subscriptions are
sufficient to place you in the lead or
up among the leaders in the vote
standing published today?
Don't let a little matter like this
stand between you and brand new
touring car, or any of the other 20
prizes.
Those who are successful in COM
mercial life invariably attribute their
success to the all important start.
Make UP yeur xaiRd and start teddy,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18
APPARENT DISAGREE Eh|ENT over LEAGUE
|N0CALES LAD
0MM'EN|DED
by A BRIT ISH
MAJ.CENERAL

Sergeant Francis L. Peltier, Com
pany B., 131st infantry regiment,
American expeditionary forces IN
France, young man who has made
his home in Nogales many years, is
in receipt from the commander of a
division in the British army the fol-
lowing very fattering letter:
"Serg't Francis L. Peltier,
Company B,
131 Infantry Regiment, A. E. +.
81 have read with much pleasure
the report of your regimental com
mander and brigade commander re-
garding your gallant conduct and de-
votion to duty in the field on the 9th
and 10th of August, 1918, and have
ordered your name and deed to be
entered in the record of the division.
(Signed) F. RAMSEY,
Major General
Commanding 58th (London) Division
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18

WASHINGTON, March II. - The
apparent disagreement between Pres
ident Wilson and Foreign Minister
Pincheon of France, on the question
whether the league of nations shall
be part of the preliminary peace
treaty, is causing confusion here. 1t
has been understood generally that
the preliminary" treaty, about to be
signed, will be but little more than
an extension of the ar1nistice, and
would not require ratification by the
United States senate. But American
declarations in today's Paris dis
patches, however, state that ratif-
cation by the American senate will
be necessary to complete the treaty,
and that the peace conference ex-
poets ratification by the United
States senate, and exchange of ratif-
cations with the allies, within sixty
to ninety days, which is considered
ample time for action on the meas
ure in that body.
These dispatches mentioned said
that to all intents and purposes the
preliminary treaty will be final peace.
Under these circumstances it is be-
lleved that President Wilson. will
make stubborn fight to include the
league of nations in the peace treaty.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18
NORMAN MACK. A
NOTED. DEMOCRAT.
PREDICTS A TH|R D
TERM FOR WILSON.
Omitted Press service)

RICHMOND, Va, March II. =
Norman Mack, national democratic
committeeman from New York., Wis
iting here today, predicted that Wood
row Wilson will be the next president,
He predicted that General Wood
General Pershing or Warren G. Hard
ing of Ohio will be the republican no.
minee in 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18
LEAGUE OF NATIONS IS IN
deep WATER, FRENCH
FOREIGN MINISTER SAYS
IT WILL not BE|NTREATY
Americans Aver It Will Be.
President Wilson MakingA
Gallant FightTO Secure Its
InCorpOratiOnIn InPre|iminary
CONTRADICTION CONFUSE WASHINGTON

Omitted Press service)

PARIS, March 17.-American of
icials here deny most emphatically
the statement credited to the French
minister of foreign affairs, M. Pinche-
on, that the league of nations will not
be included in the peace treaty. Pres
ident Wilson and the other American
commissioners to the peace confer
ence are standing pat on it's inclusion.
Mr.. Wilson may resate his position
in today's war council.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18
OFF THE WATER WAGON

SACRAMENTO, March II.
Today twelve assemblymen in
the California legislature, here
! tofore accounted as drys voted
with the vets when Assembly
man Aliens 'liquor statement"
measure came before the as
sembly.
The recalcitrant seven are in
pillory (metaphorically) in
their own localities, as the dry
element is very greatly in
censed at them.
JSlIEUGu5lGIuGlIGlT TSIlISIIGlISll5lSluS
Observation-Disclosures SfD9llSIuGIu9lu6luSu
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18
SENATE YILL BEAT IT

WASHINGTON, March II.
To-day opponents of the
league of nations declared that
there is a clear majority in
the next senate pledged to
vote against ratification of the
league of nations. 1t is claim
ed that eleven democrats have,
either openly or privately de-
clared their opposition, and
! forty-one republicans are on
record against it.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18

Saturday and Sunday Rt. Rev. ].
M. Echarvarria, bishop of the diocese
of Saltillo, in the state of Coahuila,
Mexico, was visitor at Nogales, the
guest of Rev. Father Mateo Deyrieux,
of the Sacred Heart Church.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18

will count on the 100000 offer no
matter when they are received at the
campaign office.
The prizes are here for some one
that someone may just as well be
you.
BUT-you can never win by sit
ting and thinking about it-that Is
a cinch. Action counts.
- q g s. * s. * * = * * * * y
DISTRICT No. y
= This district includes Noga- =
& les, Arizona and all territory In =
a which The Oasis circulates on i
= the American side of the bor- y
s. der. Each candidate has the =
q same opportunity to win the :
s. $1995 CoIumbia-Six Automo- 4
= bile. After the capital prize :
y Auto is awarded each district =
= will positively reveice at least 10 +
* prizes, and non-prize winners +
= will be paid 20 per cent =
* cash commission according to y
= the rules of the campaign 4
@* T. 4 4 4 4 4. Il 4 X 4 Il 4
Anna Grimm, Nogales .,---,--....83 ,475
Mariana Spence, Nogales ---.-..-74,05O
Mrs. Gil Rankin, Nogales. --59,95O
Edward Thomas, Nogales -..---.-57,7 ZOO
Ellis Lacy, Nogales -32,O5o
Mrs. Charley Fowler, Nogales.. $3.50
Robert Fain, Nogales, .......-.5 200
Elsie Shuckman, Nogales 1920
Mrs. Jennie Brown, Nogales Al, ,75O
Dolores Chenoweth, Nogales $4,000
Mary Duffy, Nogales -..-....-.----46,65o
Mrs. Emmalon Irving, Nogales- --S9, loo
Clarice Taylor, Nogales -.......---82,175
Catherine Hanlan, Nogales, 5000
Margaret Ramirez, Nogales. ..-.4,05o
Stella Turner, Nogales ...........,-.S,650
Leila Shields, Patagonia ....76,125
Mrs. Amparo Mcdonald,
NogaleS. ,o0U
Otilia Bojorquez, Nogales .......6,O25
Refugio Mendez, Nogales ...-47,7OO
Dolores Brickwood, Nogales 81 900
Sarina Ochoa, Nogaes, .........-....5,OOO
Miss Castelon, Nogales -...--...-.8,225
Mrs. R. L. Hanson, Elgin 200
Mrs. Tom Woods, Nogales Al ,126
Beatrice Rodgers, Nogales, 5000
Maria Preciado Nogales ......9,2 200
Mrs. Owen Walker, Duquesne 81 100
Dolores Collelmo, Nogales .21 ,050
Mrs. Charley Karns, Nogales IT'S
Miss Daley, Pomerene ..-............21 100
Ruth ByrlSft, Benson, --.-.......5, 1000
Grace Kane, Patagonia ..19,25O
Jewel Turner, Patagonia 42,175
Mrs. C. B. Wilson, Patagonia. IL 800
Mrs. w. A. Gatlin, Patagonia 2,25o
Hulda Epp, Sahuarita ........-.31 ,150
Agnes Gonzalez, Sahuarita $500
William Mcguire, Nogales .....23, ,250
Mrs. Addie Parker, Camille Al ,125
(esnGausi en- page ~
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18

LONDON, March II. - London
morning papers, commenting upon
the statement of French Foreign
Minister Pincheon, that the league
of nations will not be part of the pre-
liminary speace treaty, all agree that
it should be Incorporated in the final
treaty.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18

Mr.. H. o. Bostwick, whose sub
mission to an operation for appendi-
cltis was noted in these columns
some time ago, was out for the first
time yesterday. About a. week ago
ne was removed from st. Joseph's
hospital to his home, but had remain
ed homo all the tirne.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18

HALIFAX, March II. Princess
Patricia's Own regiment arrived to-
day aboard the transport Carmania,
after four years service in France.
Only eight of the original regiment
returned.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18

PARIS, March 17-After the peace
treaty is concluded the president may
go to Scotland to play on the fam
GUS Scottish links.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18

ZURICH, Switzerland, March H.
A Berlin dispatch says another at
tempt has been made to assassinate
Premier Lenine Of Russia, but the
shot missed. His assailant was
lynched.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18
SHORT TELECRAMS
CONVEYING P|THY
.ITEMS:LATE NEWS
Omitted Press Servfce.)

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, March
17.-Dispatches from Germany state
that peasants were dubbed to death
Sunday by General Won Ar1nin, who
commanded German armies in Flan-
ders, when he attempted to drive them
from his estate.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18

CAIRO, Egypt, March 17.-Martial
law was established tonight as re-
suit of recent Egyptian nationalist
riots. Troops, in armored cars, are
patrolling the streets. Over 400 per-
sons implicated in the rioting have
been arrested.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-18
SPARTACAN REVOLT is
IN The FIELD YET, AND IT
LOOKS AS GOVERNMENT.
SWEARING DOWN&OUT.
Failure Of Government to
Cain a Decisive Victory Is
Giving Heart tothe Radicals
A Soviet Republic Likely.
CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS CD, ,UNHEEDED|
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS GO UNHEEDED


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