davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-05
Live stock Market. in other cities

CHICAGO. Sept. 4-Hogs-ReceIpts.
is, 900; estimated Tomorrow, 10000 un-
evenly steady to 25c. lower than yester-
% GsyS av'sfss Hf. sS
light light SIS. stalsso; heavy packing
r0ese isSS5s G 3SO 'S ssmss.a
morrow, 2;5oOi strong. Beef steers,
medium ard heavy, choice and prime, SIC
Ss mfdum Gsh, and weis sSGd rosa snd
S @sasm li7s pa Ga%9H cattle frs
t nsss and cutters. :S ises
calves. s2oa21; stockers steers, s9@l5.75;
COWS and helfers. is.7b q127S.
oC0 s,i%asa BE-
81 pounds down. si25oa15.35: culIs and
common. ss9i2; yearling wethers, .lo26
Ml1.50: ewes. medium, good and choice.
s72s @s,5 so; culls and common. s2.5O a $50.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 4.-HoGs--Re-
ceipts. 1000: closed very uneven, about
steady with yesterdays general trade;
sisSis.5o; light lights. siTi5ais75:
packing sows, .i59iI; pigs, slt@ls?5.
irregular: heavy beef steers. choice and
prime. s17als5O; medium and good.
slS.soal7; common; sl1;7501s,5o; light;
medium, ss.759lIlo; heifers. ssi5al4;
cows, ss.toRi2; Gamers and cutters, 1875
ds.10; veal calves, 1880 % 1880: feeder
steers. 's,2S9is,2S; stocker steers. 'seS
sHEEP-Receipts,' IL, 900; steady; ESQ
soc higher; lambs, slo.75n 1875; culls
ss SGTmG smes sso ou Ts'h snd
common, 500; breeding ewes, 3s9lL75;
feeder lambs. H261s75.
EAST ST; LOUIS. Sept. t,n,aHoasaaRs,s-
iisst 'isssS,s1s ?0a sSi lights. ,l.eis
heavy packing sows. smooth. sl5.2s@
1925; packing sOws. rough. 'ls.25G1425;
cArTIEEReceipts, 5000; steady. Beet
steers steers medium and hsSyy choice and
sooa snS eh sS%Gn 'siSg aSs
sn iss Sed eo%. h sann:r. s5d
cutters, s5d6.75; veal calves, $500
1880; fe.der steers, $500 1850; stocker
higher: lambs 81. % 61li5; culis and
common. S6qll.5o; yesrling wethers. So
oil; ewes. '6qs; culls and common. 50
CINCINNATI, Sept 4.--Hogs-Receipts
$3.50 q 10; packers and butchers. s1S.75 O
cattie.--Reeeipts, 1900; dull. Caive,
shsep..Resslpt. $500; steady, Lambs
/ 2. 600; lower. Heavies, s1s 10 a 20: heavy
Workers 500 80 a 2O.75; light Workers, Sl0
dl9.5O pigs. s1s.T5a1925
sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 600; steady
Top sheep. S11.25 Top lambs. 1850.
Calves - Receipts, 100; steady. Top
s225O
EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 4.-Cattle-Ro-
ceipts. 100; steady
caives-Recelpts, 300; steady, s7d % so
Hea%g 10 Co. YorSe s 500
90 go; pigs, $3.50; roughs, s15.75 al6i
stays siOa1s:
Csc higher Lambs Ss6I625: yeariings
tTD12; wethers. so 80 q 1O ewes, s5Qe;
mixed sheep, S069.o0.
The sun., 1919-09-05
SAILED FOR NEW YORK

SIS Santa, from Bergen.
SIS Juno, from Trieste.
SIS Alfred Nobel. from Rotterdam.
SIS La Savoie. from Havre.
SIS Re d'Italis, from st. Michaels.
SIS Monginevro. from Lisbon.
SIS Jethou, from Montevideo.
So Hindustan. from Antwerp.
SIS Covalt, from Hartlepool.
SIS Jonancy. from Shields.
SIS Nitellia. from Glasgow.
SIS Margaret. from Rio.
SIS Adriatic. from Southampton.
SIS Tennyson. from Rio.
The sun., 1919-09-05

TRENTON n. j.. Sept. THAT the
toothsome shsd, few years ago so plenti-
full but recently scarce and selling al
prices that make II a luxury. Is not becom-
ing extinct but is merely turning up Its
piscatorial nose at the pollutions In its old
spawning grounds along the Delaware River
and Is seeking a purer and more pleasant
habltation Is indicated by reports covering
the present status of tho Industry which
have been gathered by State Fish and
Game Protector James NJ. Stratton in con-
junction with a Federal survey.
From every section where shad fishing
was once an important industry comes the
charge that pollution is driving the shad
from the Delaware and is killing the young
Of the few intrepid adult fish that. do flnd
spawning places along the stream.
An important fact brought out by the
Stratton investigation Is that In unpolluted
streams along tho coast the shad were to
be found in great numbers this year.
In tho Maurice River, for Instance, more
shad were caught last spring than for sew
eral years. and state Warden Phlfer OF
Cumberland county predict that with
proper care that river will become one OF
the greatest shad fishing streams In the
East.
The same conditions held along the
lorthern New Jersey coast. where along
Raritan Bay and in Sandy Hook gill net
fishermen took more shad last spring than
in any one year in the last decade.
The sun., 1919-09-05
Pigeon Rewards Unclaimed.

Three bird students of Amsterdam. ".
Y. declare that last year they saw mock
Charlton and baymen and oystermen oil
Great South Bay. L. l., say few pas
senger pigeons migrate each year alons
the southern coast OF Long Island:
1.-THE complete extinction of the pas.
| senger pigeon Is more apparent than real
| Is tho way an Adirondack outdoorsman put
It, His conviction is that the passenger
pigeons will be seen again.
Have these men any report to make TOT
1919?
The range of the passenger pigeon COW
cred nearly the whole OF the Omitted states
from the Atlantic coast westward 10 tine
Rocky Mountains The species existed in
millions. The slaughter OF pigeons was a
legitimate industry. In lS4S Massachusetts
enacted a law protecting the meters OF
wild pigeons from foreign interference
There was n fine of $40 for damaging
nets or frightening pigeons away from
them. -,
sixty years later A: B. F. Kinney offered Ter led
500 for the sight OF a nest Of passenger
pigeons John Burroughs for New YORK
offered like sum, Edward Avis the same
for Connecticut and w. b. Mershon ike
similar awards were offered in New Jer-
sey. Pennsylvania and Illinois Col An
thony h. Kuser and John Lewis Childs
offered $1,000 for sight Of an undisturbed
nest anywhere. The awards were kept
open for years.
No verilcatlon Of passenger pigeons was
obtained during the time the awards were
offered. No undisturbed nests of passenger
sale slaughter for the market and the pot,
destruction by great storms exterminated
the bird. Once the hocks were OF such
magnitude that they darkened the air,
OF every bird lover and the fact that
three birds have been positively Identified
by men who are familiar with them holds
out ray OF hope. but how about 1919?
cGENGER PIGEON
The sun., 1919-09-05
Few Caught In Polluted Waters.

Along the entire Delaware Valley, how,
ever. the season was tho poorest for shao
hshing ever known. Reports were received
from Hunterdon, Mercer. Burlington. Cam.
den. Gloucester, Salem and Cumberland
counties and each tells the same story OF
polIutions that not only drive away th'
shad but are rapidly exterminating Other
river FISH.
Tho pollutions begin to poison tho water
at Easton, where the Lehlgh enters the
Delaware bringing with 81 after every
storm a black Hood Of coal dust. tarry
sediment and oily wastes from the Penn
sylvania mining regions,
The Keystone State prdes herself or
conservation of hsh and game, but proc'
tically nothing has been done TO check the
carelessness responsible for this pollution
that is destroying the fishing resources oil
two great rivers.
From the Lehigh downstream the re-
port shows the sources OF pollution alonE
only the New Jersey side Of the Delaware
Paper factories in Hunterdon county
were found to be dlscharging poisonous
oils and acids in the river. At times large
schools OF suckers appeared in the eddies
seeking to avoid the oil and other polsons
The sun., 1919-09-05

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ADMANhO.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises ....s:25 M Sun sets. .7:zi M
Moon rises.....4:25 p
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook 4 20 A NJ Gov. Island. 500 A M
He'll Gate. .....6:54 A NJ
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook 10 .3s A NJ Gov. Island. II 20 A NJ
Hell Gate....1 20 VI
The sun., 1919-09-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEVES-Receipts, go head: only a
rev cars on sale. Feeding steady. Ordi-
nary 70 fair steers sold at si2Ri5.10 per
100 lbs. Dressed beef unchanged at 100
KS. KS. per ID. for common to prime native
SIDES; Texas do, 10@Ibc
Saies-J. Shamberg a Son: "a West vir-
gin aise steers, l.ls7 lbs. average, 1910; 20,
A'isV. tlb; IL, sst. s12: 1 bull. $50, 50.
ALVEsLRecelpts, $40 head; 40 on
sac Market steady at t1sQ25 per 100
.os, Tor common to choice veals; cults,
WV city dressed veals steady at rs q sec.
per 10; country dressed do. easier at 20
sales-Kerns Commission Co; a veals,
,,ss lbs. average, se5: 8. eco. s22; 5. $40.
veals. l75, s2O.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 1880
mead: 7 cars on sale. Sheep unchanged;
sheep sold at ssaS.5O per 100 lbs. culis,
s9gt; ordinary. TO choice lambs. s125o9
1880; culls, $500. Dressed mutton quiet
at sa 1eo. per h.; dressed lambs Arm at
saies-J. shambers & Son: 2is Ken
lucky lambs, g. lbs: average. $17; 257, 81,
us; 8 sheep, 1877, S. Tobln & Shannon:
ziS Kentucky lambs, 69. s1750; SO, SIS, s17.
Newton Co.: 1913 West virginia lambs.
sheep. 30, $3.50; Is. ios. 81; 2 culls, eb.
pany: ais Kentucky lambs, 81, 1880; Ill
West virginia, SO, s15.75; ~ culls. 50. 80;
e. 49, ~; IL sheep. los. 50; rs culls.
HOGs-Receipts, ALTO head; one car on
sale. Market steady at $40 2o,75 per 100
lbs. for light to fairly heavy hogs; pigs,
$3.50: roughs. 81.
sales-,Kerns Commission Company: 70
$3.50; roughs. is7. ,l7. j. .shambers
4 Son: 81 New Jersey hogs. 1872. $40. so;
81. 100. $50; rs roughs. s1i, si7
The sun., 1919-09-05
Business Troubles.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

CHARLES ooDMAN-Voluntary petition
by Charles Goodman, chauffeur, 1923
Ninford place, Bronx, and 1876 Duane
street. Liabilities, $3.50; no assets. Prin-
cipAl claims; Anna Griffing. 5000: Rich
ard Griffing. $3.50 levin Il Scherer, 200
Broadway, are the attorneys.
SADIE CLAIRE LIEBESKIND--volunta ry
petition by Sadie Claire IAebeskind,
housewife, $50 West l64th street LA
bllitles, Sil,l59; no assets Principal
claims: The Mutual Alliance Trust Com
pany OF New York. 81 .040; Grace Howell
and AlonEo Hutchinson. &ilS Bertram
n. Name, a Court street. Brooklyn, is
the attorney.
FRANK l. NAY n 90. INC.-Involuntary
petition against Frank =. May Co.
Inc dealer in meteis. 80 John street
Liabilities ana asssts not given. Princi-
pal claims; Gilchrst & Piedmore, Inc,
t2loo. Campbell, Flaherty. Turner a
Strouse, Rector st, are the attorneys
ASSIGNMENTS
FRANK l.. MAY g. CO. INC.-A New Jer-
sey corporation, metal converters. with
offices at 80 John street, this city has
assigned for the beneht OF creditors to
Einar Chrystie OF 80 West Forty third
street. Incorporated In 1915. Frank l.
May is president
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were filed yes
terday, the first name Is that OF the debtor:
Ardin, Leon. or Oscar Leon, or
Oscar ArdinRky-Eureka Music
The sun., 1919-09-05
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS,
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due To-day.

IS Bylayl Dartmouth, July II.
SIS Breiz lzel, Havre, Aug. l.
Ss warkworth. shields, Aug. 2.
SIS Brandenburg. Bordeaux, Aug. 10.
S. Trafalgar Greenocii, Aug. 7.
SIS VtruviR Aruossan, Aug. 8.
SIS Huron, Santo Domingo, Aug. %
SIS Creole, New Orleans, Aug. a.
IS Catalonia. Cadi5, Aug. IS.
SIS Lake Tulare, Barry, Aug. is.
SIS Freedom, Brest, Aug. %.
SIS San Marcos. Galveston, Aug. rs.
SIS Aeo,us, BTest. Aug. &c.
S. Zeppelin. Brest, Aug cs.
S. Dc Kalb. Brest. Aug. 2s.
SIS Chicago, Bordeaux, Aug. n,
IS X. !. Luckenbach, Brest. Aug 6,
Due Tomorrow.
SIS Roma. Bordeaux, Aug. 20.
IS Aledo, Antwerp, Aug. Is.
SIS Chicago. Bordeaux. Aug. 60
SIS Grace Dollar. Shields, Aug. p
IS American, Antwerp, Aug. %.
SIS West Pool. Antwerp. Aug. %.
SIS Alloway, st. Michaels, Aug. 81.
IS Lyngenfiord. Christisnia, Aug. 10,
SIS Gen. o. II. Ernst. Cristobal, Aug, IS.
SIS Cowboy. Cristobal, Aug. IS.
The sun., 1919-09-05
weakhsh and r1uLe at Sandy Hoo,,

r vi sandy Hook the other day George
broWne OF ~ West Ninetleth street
" i lIn n; Bahrs of Newark and Frank
r., bosworth, angling from the yacht Sun.
s s.,e' capt. Bahrs, caught 81 weakfsh, II
nuke ana 11g lafayettes. The lafayettes
weighed close to pound each. All the
nsh were taken on the flood tide, using
The sun., 1919-09-05
UID MUIALb.
Dealers buying prices are as follows

LONDON METAL MARKET.
LONDON, Sept. L-FollOwing are the closing
metal quotations:
The sun., 1919-09-05

va
1897
6Se.5T
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
!. s. UNFAIR 70 Y
COTTON, TEXAS
GROWERS CLAIM
Resolutions Condemn Admin
lstratlon for Conditions,

DALLAS Texas. April Supple.
menting reAolutions adopted by ths
Texas cotton, conference declaring tina,
the sectetary'o al agriculture Of the
United States had assisted in forcing
down the price OF cotton. and tha, the
control OF movement and marketing ol
cotton by Bernard Bzruch, was an
tasonistie TO the interests OF the cot.
ton growers. N. A. Shaw. chairman oI
the conference. announced today that
a movement had been begun to orsa-
nixe southern farmers 10 force the re.
moval OF the cotton embargo.
The situation is that the whole
world 10 organized against cotton,
said Mr.. Shaw, and our own gov.
crnment Is giving aid and encourage
lnent TO those who are trying to force
down prices.
The farmers believe that cotton ha,
not had . fair deal and that the res.
son they hav, not had 4 fair deal Is
that cotton Is grown in Texas and
other southern states, rather than Ia
Ohio, Iowa or Cannectieut.
For the first time since the wal
between the states 4 conference com.
posed OF more than 400 farmers who
have been unanimously voting ths
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

sailing lssws.u s'ls eous.s, ~ Norsi
AmerIe6.
There would now bs concentrated .,
Southampton. no said. the chief pas.
senter services Of the White Star line
the Cunard line and the Royal Mai
and Union Castle lines They also
we're receiving inquiries from steam
ship companies who wished 10 make
Southampton either their home port OF
their port Of call, and Il looked q,
though they would soon have TO take
In hand the scheme for the extension
Of their dock premises.
Sir Alfred Booth. chairman OF the
Cunard company, told 4 representative
Of the Liverpool Echo that II was in
conceivable that the Cunard line, the
premier British line in the North At
lantic. should allow tho important pas.
senger traffic between the United
States >and the Channel ports to bv
monopolired by ioreign'owned COM
panits.
"The Cunard line" he remarked,
doe, not intend to abandon any serv-
ice which II has carried on in the past
On the contrary, new services will be
established in many directions as fast
as the necessary tonnage can be Sc
cured.
"The Aqui,ania and Mauretania will
eventually be based at Southampton.
while the Liverpool.New York service
will be equipped with steamers oi
greater carrying power
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
NOT
READY TO PRY
OFF DRY LID
"Wet" Amendment Beaten
Badly at the Polls,

DETROIT, Mich. April S.--The
majority against the proposed consti-
tuiionai amendment 10 legallzc the
sale OF light wine and beer IN dry
Michigan. steadily mounted as addi-
tional returns became available today
from Yesterdays biennial election. Re-
ports from IS OF the 81 counties in the
state, representing approximately one
half OF the total precincts. gave 100
l62 for the amendment, and 0S,oS5
against
Local newspapers we're predicting
the final coun, would show the meas
creasing majorities for the entire re-
publican state ticket
ure's defeat by count near 10000.
The $S0,000,0W good reads program
carried, and latest returns show in
DETROIT, Mich. April S--Casting
the heaviest vote ever recorded at a
biennial spring election, Michigan
electors yesterday on the face oi IN
complete returns early today, reject
ed a proposed amendment to modify
the prohibition law, to the extent OF
allowing the sale Of light wines and
beer, adopted a $50.0000W road build
ing program and gave the republican
ticket Of minor state officers an over
whelmng majority. The feminine
vote, a factor for the first time in a
state election, figured prominently in
the balloting on the liquor amend
mtnt
"Dry" Issue Predominates.
Returns from approximately one
fourth OF the recincts in the state i'll
dicated that the total vote would ex'
ceed 100000. SO intense was interest
| in the proposed amendment to lcgaliz'
| the sale OF light wines aud beer. tha
no attempt was made in newspaper
offices up TO early today to tabulat'
the vote for state officers, headed b,
two justices OF the supreme court.
Detroit Votes "Wet"
Figures compiled on the wine anc
beer amendment showed that in S.,
precincts out Of $500 in the state
l3S,55s7 votes had been recorded
against and 908j5 in favor of tn,
proposal. Wayne county tDe,roi,
voted wet by large majority but i
was conceded by supporters of tn,
amendment that All unusually largt
margin in unreported precincts woult
he required to save il from defeat
The vote in WAYNE county was A,9S.
for and 1882 against in 12 out o
164 precincts.
The proposed purchase by the cit,
Of Detroit of the local lines of tn,
Detroit United Railway at a cost o
81 100000 was rejected, according Il
almost complete unofficial returns
With out sixteen precincts missin
and 20 percent OF the vote required, t
carry the figures stood, 5o,o0l il
favor of the plan and 64,l74 against i,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
wheat CROP IS
EXPECTED TO Make
new nIan RECORD

ord, the largest acreage ever planted
in this country The condition i'm
proved during the winter, an unusual
occurrence, due to the very favorable
winter weather, particularly the ab-
sence Of alternate freezing and thaw-
ing which appears TO have resulted
in minimum Of winter-killing. A
striking feature OF the present situa-
tion is uniformly good condition 10
practically important wheat producing
states, ranging from l04 in Ohio, down
to ninety-six in North Carolina, among
the states having a million acres or
more. The lowest figure reported
from any state is eighty-nine in Wis
consin.
Kansas ioi Percent.
Kansas with approximately II ,O0,-
900 out of the United States total OF
100000 acres, shows a condition OF
l0l. The present moisture conditions
throughout the entire country, with TN
important local exceptions, are very
favorable.
"The winter wheat promise on April
! OF 8NOO,000 is nearly double the
yearly average production in the
United States for the five years be-
fore the war (442,0O0,m In lW9-lJ)
and is nearly so percent larger than
the production during the war years
l9l4-l8 when the average was S62,-
100000.
"The condition OF the crop Is higher
than has been reported on April |
since 1892 and the indicated yield is
higher than any actual yield in any
year with the exception Of 1914, when
the yield per acre was l8S bushels
per planted acre following an April
| condition of 9S6"
The production OF rye was forecast
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
BAvylAM REDS. .1.
FACING COUNTER
REVOLT, REPORT
Continued 'hom Page ~

red guard outbreaks, has been decided
upon by the government.
Jules Alpari, a prominent commun-
ist, and Jules Sevresi, peoples COM
missioner in charge OF Specialization
Of factories, argue that communism
is the only method by which central
Europe can be saved from total ruin,
Capitalism, they maintain is unable to
cope with the threat of bankruptcy,
wages and the willingness of laborers
to work. They point out that under
communism workmen cannot strike
and are obliged to accept a reason
able wage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
His Consideration.

Now gents" with elaborate ssr.
cssm said the proprietor Of tbe Right
Place Store Of Petunia, addressing
the prominent and influential loaisr'
thst infested his emporium. Il have
placed a batch Of comfortable pine
boxes around on the shady side Of
the store, where YOU can set and spit
and whittle and cnss the government
and argue about nothing from morn.
ing till night and not be disturbed
by a customer trying TO edge around
you to buy something or talk over .
little private business with me with
out having your snouts stuck into IT,"
Kansas City Star
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

nIrths.
Mr.. and Mrs Roger J. Rlckeey. 1885
East Nineteenth street boy.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Baldon Bruner al
North Byors street. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Wildman, 1909
East Eleventh street hoy.
Mr.. and Mrs HOY Serhrist, girl
Mr.. and Mrs j. N. Wallis, e0s west
Chickasaw strewet. girl.
Nr. and Mrs. S. u. Crockwell, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd l. Tucker. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Prsther,
Er. and Mrs, walter A. Fav.r. a,o5
wsgt Nip:tesn,h street, boy; ,,.
West Third street, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher b. Karr, los
West Tenth street, girl.
Deaths.
infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
J. Fiaher, Baptist hospital.
Erma Jonas, 1875 Ocean Way
JAmes II. Howe, LOG East Fourth
~; E.,n..tlns Kahn. s'' West
GGast daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
&oosy stevens.
4s ssIIdIns psrmlts.
..s Z @ .,o... p.v,'. .fssrsss' ''7 West Nine
s'f'r' ,,;s.s :ss''lIUi ;so, 1915 West
rsvssscsth s;ssss. ts50.
NJ q. wet. dwelling 1901 Yves;
rVeaty. .eepFth street, t1.OOo.
~, b. Went, 6Wsllins. 1906 West
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
new PLANS BOOM
PASSENGER PORT
British City to Get Regular
Service,

LONDON-rSou,hamp,on Is boom
ing. The Cunard company in,endi TO
take the place os the German lines in
providing a regular service Of passen-
ger steamers OF the highest olas, be.
tween Southampton, Cherbourg and
New York.
Brig. Gen. Hugh Drummond, who
presided at the annual meeting OF the
London & Southwestern Railway com
pany. said that negotiations had been
completed with the Cunard company
under which the port of'Sou,hamptor
would becoMe the home port for the
large passenger vessels Of that line
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

manifest in the Ebert-Seheidemann
government OF Germany, and the re-
sumption OF a "brotherly connection
with the Russian and Hungarian peo-
pie. is announced in the proclama-
ton OF the new soviet government
for Bavaria formed here. Long live
the world revolution I" the proclama-
ton concludes Extracts from tho
text OF the document read:
AS a protection for the Bavarian
council Of the republic against revo.
lu,ionary attacks from without and
within, a red army will be created im-
media,cly and a revolutionary court
will pursue ru,hlcssly every attemp,
upon the council
The government OF the Bavarian
council republic follows the example
OF the Hungarian and Russian peo-
pies II will resume Immediately a
brotherly connection with these peo-
pies, but it declines any connection
with the con,emptuous Ebert-Schei-
demann government because that gov
eminent is continuing under the flag
OF a socialis,c republic. the imperial
is,ic. capitalistic and military bust
ness Of the disgraceiul, broken down
German empire"
COPENHAGEN, April s-A po-
litioal movement ct grea, importance
is imminent in the region OF Ham
burg reports from Berlin say. Doc
tors Herr and Haufienberg, Spar.
taean leaders, it i, said, have almost
succeeded in making themselves mas.
tiers Of the situation and in convert
ing Hamburg and the region between
Hamburg and Bremen into a soviet
republic.