davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-29

and other Georgia congressman to
visit Atlanta Mr. Upsh w is quoted
as having said that the presidant told
him he proposes to all that his
strength will allow and that he will
visit Atlanta is possible.
A short time ago the George Lee
gislature invited the plasiGeu. 70
speak in Atlanta when he tours the
country in behalf of the League Of
Nations, and this has been supple
mented by invitations from the cham-
Der of commerce and le&.3lg citizens
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-29

Authenticated tacks should he used
on the backs of pictures.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-29

666 has more. limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market out no one wants limitations.
They are dangerous things in the
medicine line.-Adv.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-29
WILSON NOT LIKELY
TO INCLUDE GEORGIA
Declared President May Best Devote
Attention to Doubtful States
of Northwest.

Washington, July 2S-President
Wilson did not commit himself to a
delegation of Georgia representatives
who called at the White House this
morning and invited him to include
Georgia in his itinerary when he
starts forth to take the people into
his confidence on the League of Ma
lions covenant.
He told Congressman Crisp. Larsen
Wright and Upshaw that he would
take their suggestion under advise
ment.
Although the route to be traversed
the President has not been officially
.nounced, it is understood he is not
likely to include the southeastern
states in his coming tour, which will
be made in August, and it is well
known that the President suffers great
ly from the heat of midsummer.
be Incorporated under the name and
STYLE aforesaid, with all of the rights,
powers, privileges, and immunities
herein set out and with all such rights
as belong to and are incident to cor
poration of like kind or character
under the law of this state.
R. d. MINIS,
A. w. HILBERT,
Filed in office this 28th day of July.
1919. P. H. GREENE,
Clerk
I certify that the foregoing is a
true and correct copy of the applicd-
ton for charter of Minis HILBERT Pro
duce Company as the same appears on
file in this office.
Given under my hand and o icial
signature, this July %, 1919.
p H. GREENE,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
7294t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-29

Rub My-Tism is powerful antisep-
tic; it kills the poison caused from
infested cuts, cures old sores, letter,
etc.-AdV.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-23
COMMUNITY COUNCIL SELLS
FOOD At BIG REDUCTION
Truck Load of Vegetables and Fruit
Quickly Disposed of in Wash
ington Heights.

Washington Heights got a strangle
hold on the high cost OF living this
morning and went TO the mat with II
for the first fall. The Audubon Com
munity Council. which has $50 members
took a truckload OF fruit and vegetables
10 Public School No. 81 at ,lsOth Street
and ST. Nicholas Avenue from the
WaIlabout Market, Brooklyn and the
load went like marbles down a tin
roof.
Housewives feasted their eyes on
luscious fruit and fresh corn, toma-
toes and cabbages. Bananas sold by
retailers at % cents a dozen were dis
pensed at 30 cents. Peaches sold two
for five against the price OF five and
six cents. California cantaloupe, SELL
Ing for Is cents was handed out two
for fifteen: corn selling at 70 cents a
dozen went for IS cents; tomatoes. 8
cents instead OF 16 cents; oranges 4s
cents a dozen against 70 cents.
The Council Is going to get together
500 members. each to put up $40 and
then start a community store. They
hope 70 have six OF these stores and
then branch out throughout the entire
city,
! the truck was stripped Of every item OF
| its supplies at 160th Street, where $500
/ worth OF supplies were sold In two
hours The officers OF the council said
| the permanent stores would open Oct. /.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-23
Jones AND HERON
ITEM THE FIRST HALF
OF LAST GOLF PLAY
CONTINUED from First PaGe.)

began to outdistanoe Jones from the
tees, and this above all things
tended to make the Atlanta player
poeved. on the seventh the Home
Club favorite, putting his second
shot dead 10 the pin, won the hole
10 4. Al the ninth Heron Increased
his lead when Jones wailoped a
mash1e shot into a trap near the
green. This put Heron two holes to
the good.
James came back and took the
downhiil eleventh, Herron's second
shot missing the green and landing
In a ditch on the right.
Bobby took three puts on the
twelfth green when Harren was home
In 30 bitter was the competition
that few holes were being halved
On the short thirteenth Herron's
tee shot found q trap near the green,
the mashie costing him the hole.
Jones was nicely on and home In
three.
Heron was n little unsteady at the
point. but every ounce OF his great
strength on the next drive The ball,
hooked. sailed over the heads OF the
scurrying gallery an dianded In
sand trap near the twelfth fairaway.
Heron put 20 much force into the re-
covery shot that he broke his heaviest
niblick.
Jones Non these holes, leaving his
opponent only one hole In the lead.
Herron, ever anxious. drove near
woods on the short sixteenth. Jones
was straight all the way an dwOn in
4 10 5 although requiring an extra
mutt. This victory squared the score
The remaining two holes were halVed
suited in a deadlock. Jones and Her
ro neach won hve holes. the remain
ing being halved.
The cards In;
Jones 45s. slS, 4B4---4O, ss-7S.
Heron bt5, 465. bbt-4s, ss-Ts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-23
FAIR PRICE COMMITTEES
URGED BY SENATORS
Amendment to Food Control Act
Recommended by Sub
Committee.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s. - An
TO the Food Control Act.
defining unjust and unre9sonable
prices" was tentatively agreed upon
to-day by the Senate Agricultural
Sub Committee. appointed TO consider
the anu-pronteering amendments
suggested by Attorney General
Palmer.
Under the Committee amendment
Federal attorneys would he author
iIed TO appoint fair price committees
and all prices in excess Of those fixed
by the committee would be regarded
as unreasonable.
The amendments as adopted yester-
day by the House, extending the
Food Control Act 20 include clothing
and other necessities and providing a
penalty OF 5000 fine or two years
Imprisonment, were received to-day
BY the Senate and referred to the
Agricultural Committee, which plans
speedy action.
The Senate to-day passed the Walsh
Joint resolution authbrixing the Preei-
doui 20 distribute Hurplul army .food %
farmers IN certain droN0i atrloken ro'
glona q the WeaL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-23
SMALL PROFITEERS TRYING
TO BUY FOOD AT SCHOOLS

fore the appointed hour Of ten o'clock.
The bacon arrived in cases and varied
in strips from nine TO eighteen
pounds. So eager were the purchasers
that 1t was impossible to pick out
strips OF a certain weight. The COM
mittee members picked up the nearest
strip, announced the weight and sold
u to the first person within reach. at
81 cents a pound.
Tho Public National Bank of New
York, with its main ONCE at Delaney
and Ludlow Streets, has been desiE-
mated by City Chamberlain Boroll-
heimer as the bank at which all money
received In connection with the army
food sales will be deposited.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-23
.2-CENT TRANSFER
DECLARED ILLEGAL
INBURR'SOPINION
Says Nixon Had No Power
to Order a Charge and
Violates Contract.

Corporation Council Burr to-day
submitted to the Public Service Com
mission . brief setting forth the city's
opposition toahs two-cent fare trans
fer order granted by Public Service
Commissioner Nixon to the New York
Railways Company, The Corporation
Counsel contends that Commissioners
Nixon 10 without power under the
statute to order a two-cent transfer
charge. and that he is violating the
contract provisions contained in the
franchise granted by the city to the
railways company.
Mr.. Burr further. contends that the
order OF the Public Service Commits
sioner is illegal In that II fails TO
specify or .enumerate the transfer
points whore the receiver may charge
two cents. but instead unlawfully
delegates to the receiver the power
TO decide at what points be may
charge for. the transfers. 4......
Mr.. Burr also urges that in any event
.the two-cent transfer charge order
should be modified so as to provide
that each transfer slip be so printed
as to include a refund coupon evil
denclns the right OF the passenger for
the refund 81 two cents In the event
that Commissioner Nixon'a order is
declared illegal by the courts.
Corporation Counsel Burr's action is
formal Notification preceding a
court review OF Commissioner Nixon's
action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-23
SEASON OF PLENTY
IN VEGETABLES AND
HAS ARRIVED
There Is an Abundant Supply
of Both and the Prices
Are Low.
BEP. Q. FOW.
(epeeial Feed Expert of The Evening
WnrfdN


Fresh nearby vegetables are in
Froat abundance on the -vhoIesaio
market, and prices are lower than
for three years. In many cAses after
the farmer furnishes the produce,
labor and container he Is called upon
to pay part OF the freight House.
wives should get the advantage OF
these low prices, as ~ this surplus
is not consumed promptly they will
be wasted, Some dealers only buy
small quantities. in order to maintain
profits.
Finest Jersey tomatoes are selling
at to cents a pound; lettuce, two
dozen crate, rs 10 rs cents or / TO 3
cents a head: cabbages. 10 7 cents
for large head; peppers by the bushel
at I cent each on good sizes: turnlps,
III cents a pound: ear corn. finest,
. to cents; onions, 10 4 cents;
eucpmbers, to cents each. Jersey
Elberta peaches In bushels contain
ina 275 to 500 fancy peaches are SELL
inG in the Wholesale market at tl.0o
to tiBo or about M-cent' each.
Delicious California cantRloupes
are selling At ti.35 for crates con-
taining l6 10 81 fancy melons, or 80
each, which Is much less than cost
OF freight and package, while juicy
Jersey and Delaware cantaloupes are
selling at 7bo a ti.oo a crate, or ~ 70
&c each.
Watermelons are offered In car
loads at 25c 20 SOC a piece for fancy
large 80 70 40 10. melons.
New apples are also plentiful and
low. nnest table grades selling at IS a
IS a barrel Of 800 fpe Pipplns or
Duchess varieties. n the green gro
Ger or fruiterer orders his supplies
bv telephone. he may not know the
actual Wholesale market conditions.
Fricasaee fowls took a drop OF %
to-day, and should not cost more
than 80 10 toc q pound for q 4 10.
bird EEga are generally selling Al
~ 70 eOc, but a large store on Third
Avenue, near 12bth Street, Is selling
fancy candled eggs at SIC, suaran-
teed all fresh. and cooking eggs at
SOC a doEen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-23

wit aeain Be abie TO bid the Haps-
bures good-bye." said Herbert
fIrsvur, Chairman Of The Inter-AIlied
ll|Ief organization. yesterday. after
II tocame known that the Supreme
Council had sent 70 Budapest de-
mand for the resignAtlon OF Arch
apks Jossph. bead Of the Hungarian
Utssrnment
M, Hoover said that ne wished TO
mkke 4 clear that at no point In his
ahilvltias ~ head Of the relief or
ranination. had he been out OF accord
or touch With Frank l. Polk, Assist.
aift Secretary OF State. who took tho
placay Of Secretary Of State Robert
isnsIng when the latter returned 20
tht Ubitsd states.
.TAos committee also instructed
chairman Lodge 20 request President
Wilson 20 send the senator The
kftaty bstween the United States and
Poland tigned June IS a. Yernailies
n1hd such information a. he has
gsgerdlng the treaties and such IN
formation as ne has. regarding the
treaties now under negotiation with
Anntria, Bulgaria and Turkey.
NitVIthout taking up any other pro-
potod anepdments TO the treaty with
c1imany the committee adjourned
tnial Monday.
;, Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska;
Nh|elne. Tennessee, and pittman,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-23
LABOR men UNITE TO PICK
= :, CANDIDATE FOR CRY HALL
Nominee for President Of Board Of
nsAIdertlen Barred From Accept
. ing Other Endorsement.

vofore than 1000 aolsgafes at YOrkvllls
casino. ssth Street and Third Avenue.
tlilp afternoon are holding the hrat con-
xebtlon OF the Greater New York
Af1algamated Labor Party, The con-
eahuon win nominste . candidate for
Dteildoat Of the board OF Aidernon on
.e<nhor ticket and accept no endorse
1no1,is q other parties. The nomination
was. M the work mapped out for to-
oae'e convpntion but II district orgahl-
VationE desire. to nominate labor candi-
dates for aldermen the central body
WI not object.
William Kohn was permanent chair
man acknowledgements whlyh0p9
daiasAiS1 from ,sths Central Ridsritbd
Union. Central Labor Council Of Brook
N& WoAshs rsadeS union l.eaEue and
~ iocI unions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-23
EXPECTED TO KILL EVERY AMENDMENT TO TREATY
LABOR ULTIMATUM NEAR,
HOTEL men ARE TOLD
Increased Pay and Reeognitio n Of
Union to BE Asked-ManageB
Say They Will Stand Firm.

Managers Of the big hotels were
warned to-day that they viii receive
an ultimatum before Monday from the
local organization OF the international
Federation of Hotel Workers. demand
ing increased pay and recognition Of the
union. There are 5000 members, II is
claimed. In New York organization.
Albert Palmer. manager Of the Astor.
said the hotel men win stand arm. az
they have IN the past, against union
recognition, Similar statements came
from the managoments Of other large
hotels. who called attehtion to ths~fa6t
that the union lost a similar fight less
than a year ago. A-s "a sra
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-23
FOOD HOARDERS
PROMISE TO DISPOSE
OF STOCKS At ONCE
Warned by United States Prosecutor
Federal MIX Inquiry Is
Ordered Here.


A dozen hoaFders Of dried fruits
aud canned vegetables were before
Deputy United States Attorney Ben
A. Matthews in the Federal Building
thls morning. Their ownership OF
the boarded food had been traced
through warehouse records. Mr..
Matthews warned them that their
Eoods must Be put on the market at
once. irrespective OF prices obtained.
An agreed 70 sell their stocks with
out delay.
Brooklyn retail butchers have an
nounoed the formation OF D new
100000 independent corporation TO
deal direct with cattle raisers and
get meats TO the public without a
half dozen middlemen intervening.
The new Organization. which has
been granted a charter. IL known an
the Brooklyn Retail Butcherg AS
sociauon. The officers are:
Charles Grismer, No. a Fifth Ave-
nue., President; Nathan Strauss, No.
slo Pacific Street. and Albert Roson,
No, tie Park Place Vice Presidents.
and Frank p. Burck. No, i42 Smith
Street. Treasurer.
According 70 Mr.. Strauss, who IL
one OF the largest retail meat dealers
Of Brooklyn. the organization will
have a large modern plant At No. esi
Atlantic Avenue, where all facilities
pertaining 20 the handing. shipping
and selling OF meats wall be at the dis
posal Of the members.
Washington Dispatches to-day state
that Attorney oensml Palmer an
nounoes a thorough investigation by
the Department OF Justice OF the milk
situation In the New York City
district.
II proflteerins Is found, and Fed
orRl laws can be applied. Mr.. Palmer
says prompt action will be taken.
Gov. Smith had asked the Attorney
Generals aid. and United States At
torney caffey has assigned Special
Assistant Henry A. ouiiRr TO the In
vestlgatlon.
Mrs, Charles c. Rumsey to-day ex-
planned her housewives campaign
against the high cost OF living. Her
aids on . subcommittee OF the, Fair
Br.ns committee are Mrs. Henry Mos
kowitx. Mrs. william Randolph
Hearst. Mrs, Sarah Conboy and Hugh
Fraype. the labor leader.
Mrs. Rumssy, plans to send 70 bO,-
900 women next Labor Day postcards
on which win be printed list OF food
necessities. The recipients win be
asked to note against each article tho
amount she pays for II, at cash and
carry store. All suspicious cases 30
reported VIII be sent 20 the Borough
Chairman, where they will be sx.
amlned. Where profiteerlng In proved.
the case win be sent TO the Fair Price
Committee. and. by II, 70 the United
States Attorneys once.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-23
CONTINUED from First Page)
Shades Of Izaak Walton !

every employee In almost every store
Of a chain Of retail markets had pur-
chased a case OF all thA varieties OF
canned goods offered. or several hun
dred cases In all.
Mrs, Saunders at once asked the
proprietors OF the stores for Rp eK-
PLANTATION. They told her their ems
ployees were buying for their own
personal use on a cooperative plan.
Mrs. Saunders did not dispute the
statement, but made arrangements
among her own forces TO have every
store Of the combination watched
indefinitely. to make sure that no
Government supplies bought at school
sales were sold over the counter with
out her knowledge
She said she would name the stores
publicly at the first sign Of bad faith.
Commissioner Day announced to-
day that three lighters had been Sc
cured by the Bureau OF Markets TO
convey surplus army stores from Port
Newark TO New York. The supplies
are TO be landed at covered recreation
piers and thus will be convenient for
rapid delivery to school centres where
supplies are running low.
BY desperate efforts, the Commls-
sioner said. the demand for bacon
was partially met yesterday by a sup
ply OF $4,000 pounds In Harlem and the
Bronx. Fifty thousand pounds were
ready at the city warehouses. wei ghed
and ticketed, for delivery TO Brooklyn
and Manhattan sales stations before
night. f
All school stations willbs closed
next Tuesday and on Mondays in
susesSding weeks while the army
food sales last for stock takinp
and rsarranasmsnt
The total sales yesterday in Greater
NeW York were s6O.052. The largest
sales were at Bryant High School in
Long Island City. S2,654.es, Erasmus
High School. Brooklyn, si.99s, p. S.
No. lBs. Brooklyn, ti.el5. p. S. No.
rs, Brooklyn. 1886, and st. Paurs
School Bronx, Sl,sos.
Commissioner Day was notified to-
day IN response TO his application for
unlimited quantities of Government
surplus foodstuffs for sale in New
York that all OF the thirteen gone
supply depotB OF the ouartermasteg
Corps had been ordered hereafter 10
allot to New York all supplies not
consumed In their territory. He was
inclined 70 believe that under these
conditions the sales OF food at Gov
eminent cost prices might last even
more than a month, a. predicted
yesterday. t.. .t.
Bacon at - cents a pound was or
sale at nearly all OF the schools to-
day. The bacon, in ioo-pound boxes
is carried from the Bush Terminal
warehouses, TO the greensboro Pub
| lie Market at Kitty ninth Street anc
First Avenue. There the boxes ar,
broken open and the pieces weighed
and labelled, only the largest chunks
being cut Then the supplies arr
trucked TO the various schools.
IVoRkvILLE DESERTS oTHEF
FOODS TO PURCHASE BACON.
There was a rush OF thousands I
buy bacon In the Yorkville section
A ton OF bacon reached the sale roor
in Public school No. 81, First Avenu
and 10th Street, and proved so popu
lar that the sale OF tomatoes, cereal.
pork and beans and other victual
was suspended by mutual consent.
Policeman Jehn ~, coogaA had
open the doors Of the school lens b
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-23
MEXICAN BANDITS
= BELIEVED TO HAVE
ESCAPED US. TROOPS
CONTINUED from First Pase.)
,sts loaged wlth the MeIIean aovern-

tests lodged with the Mexican Govern
ment. ..s..- ..,.,., -.
The opinion Of all eiaises in Mexico.
a. transmitted 70 the state Depart
ment. 'is for prompt settlement OF the
petroleum question which has been de-
clared To be the key TO relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
Mexican newspapers and Citizens, ae-
oording TO reports to the State Depart
ment, urge that because OF the recog-
niHed danger OF Intervention. Mexico at
leas; protect foreign Investments, even
II she cannot stop the murder Of foreign
cluxens. o..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-23
CarranAa's Troops Unable 90 Find
DOetSr Held for Ransom.

MBMco CITY. Aug. 2S.-rroops
sent 10 the AJusco region to search for
Or. GoenGga, the Porto Rlcan. said 10
be held for ransom by bandits. reported
to-day they had been unable 10 md
him sexess SsIaenen nln tsS sSsrob Sb soldiers
days ago. The bandits were said to
have demanded $4,000 ransom.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-23
REsrORATioNs BY GERMANY.
otsss Back $1,000 Fshs Of Material
. Taken From France,

-,-tkhts. Aus, ~ CHavas) .--osrmAny
toydlng 20 reports reaching the
nnrfan Of Industrial ReoonstructI0n.
~ fttufned 10 France $1,000 toAs Of
e. loaded Tor fdlpment. Throe hundred
th5paand pieces Of French machinery. n
'taid. already have been Identified IN
OIunaur.y p t I'rih trff
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-23
FouF bandits Bxseutsd for RsbbinG
aU, \. Oii Concern.

LABEDo. Tex. Aug. 3-Four OF
seven bandits, who robbed headquarters
Or the Pennsylvania OIL Co, near
Tuxpam, Mexico. Of 5000 pesos Aug.
15. have been captured and executed
bNr carnnnxa soldiers, according TO a
Ioilifary telegram received by officials
81 Hvtto laredo to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-23
CUMMINGS Stays IN MEXICO.
CarranHa aoveFnnsnt ReIents In
Case Of BFiton.

WASHINGTON. Aus, 2s,--After hav-
inE told william Cummings. the British
Charge d'ArchIvos in Mexico City. that
his presence IN Mexico was deemed Elm
compatible with the state IN which reia-
tions between this Government and that
Of Great Britain stood and DO now
stand" the Mexican Foreign Office Is
Cummings expects 20 remain In the
Mexican capital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-23
strike Holds Up snppHes fer Asaps
on Border.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 3s.--Forty car
loads OF army supplieS bound for tr0ops
on the border were held In the local
freight yards to-day on account OF the
strike Of trainmen on the Southern Pa
cific, Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe, and
Santo Re officials annulied all trains
last night. . -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-23
VIII sen ssised suEsr az 6Ovsra-
ment,s Price.

CHICAGO. Aug 2S.-Distrlet Attorney
clyne announced To-day he viii sell At
the oovernments price q carload OF
sugar he seized yesterday. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-23
U. S. FLEET TO VISIT JAPAN.
VIII ne Reviewed by the Mikado,
says n Toxic Gable. t-asssg

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. as.--Ab
American feet is to visit Japan ..thls
autumn TO witness review OF The
Japanese navy before the Emperor at
Yokohoma, according 10 cable from
Toxic to the New World n Japanese
daily publication IN thistcitys - s7stl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-23
10000 Textile workers strike IN
Italy.

ROME. Aug. 2a-Sovsnty thousand
textile workers vent on strike At No
yara to-day. demanding .highar wages.
iAH Industry,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-23
Mexico Fsras . Reciprocal BsrdeF
Guard Service.

tending to prevent clashes between
Mexico Rne the United States are
urged by Luis Cabrera, Secretary OF
tho Treasury. He proposes that the
Mexican and American Governments
sign, an agreement for a reciprocal
border guard service.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-23
NewPSrt's "BIEGsst churohAany
nlsa.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 23.-The Rev
Charles Frederick BeAtue. rector OF st.
Johns Episcopal Church here for
twenty-five years. died to-day He was
frequently called the biggest church.
man" h Rhode Island.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-23
:isOMET FLEET DISABLED.
KRpnFteft DefeAsss Alss Destroyed
IcI' ny .nrleish WaFHhips. H

: sTocRHotsi. Aug. 70 Ciiavns) Tho
A1lshsSik Beet in the Gulf Of Finland.
4 s46udsng Petrogfad. has been disabled
ciinpislely. the Newspapers here report.
Iiik defensea OF kronntadt. which
Nere boinbarded BY British warships. II
aSAddsd, have been destroyed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-23
spartasaa OutSrsAEs In German

BERLIN, Aug. q (HAvasl-spartaean
outbreaks have occurred in several
large towns. according to reports re-
caiYed here. The Government pro-
poses TO take vigorous steps agAinSt
The mAlcontents.