davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-10-06

After a short interval of quiet, owing
partly to the f .ench markets being
closed, there ha been a renew ed de-
manG for export. and firm prices have
again been paid for all grades o West
Indian ard other cane dpscr ptions.
There has also 1een a steady enquiry
for sugar from Il e home manufacturers
at fully previous rates, bu the assert
ment of ca ne actually available has been
much redl ced, al d there is no improve
ment in the ate Of diScharging the steam
ers in the docks In other countries.
beyond the repor ed shipn emf o some
German su gar fro n Hamburg to france,
and a furtf er sha p decline IN the t. o. b.
value of some kinds Of j va, there is
nothing fresh to report.
The refined M; rkeU continues steady.
me quaint y Of S gar dislr Huted by the
Royal Con missio and the home rein
ers has been rela lively small and allOt-
ment against the voucher Claims for the
current pc riod is we'll below the usual
average, This is :hiefy de to II e diff
Guilty of berthing vessels V hen they ar
rive, and TO the even grea,er di ficulty
of discharging ard c~ieaging carg)eS at
the docks. The situation IS still u.ther
aggravated by: the inability of the rail
way and carting services to prov de ra-
pid collection AMI dispatch of goods.
Some help in this last respect is expect
ed from the Governments decision to
, 1919-10-06

steamer traffic, which during the var
has been largely thrown upon the rail
ways. A good deal of the sugar dispos-
graduated; and the usual grades of
British Cubes, |granulated and pieces
for ordinary allotment.-LOuislond PjCn-
ter, Sept. Goth.
, 1919-10-06
NoIsELESS GASOLINE TURBINE.

German manufacturers claim to have
produced a successful gasoline turbine.
AirpIanes equipped with such engines,
it is declared, will be practically noise
e ss.-Ib9d
Evening star., 1919-02-25

5-carat perfect solitaire diamond
ring (extra fine GEM; party
must sell at once for Sly250. ~
Evening star., 1919-02-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ConfinoeA. 49,
DEALERS for the best pipe3saa rerrsD o. ~
market wanted for city and oasss9e nAwft4
Address Box 8co-P. star sfsca.
FINE BRIoN srORN WITH aHNlsyINN
counters and fixtures: suitabae foe grncefy aD<
meat market: centrally losahd b raach ten
fine suburbs; no conpctition; vsnAeefn1 epros-
t1nity for the right man: via reot or esli. .
HENRY W. oFruTT. I264 Niseorss avs !
GROCERY. cigar, hardware. etc. stsre, scce.
wanted in trade for wsll lseated iwo-sts,y
modern brick house; subject to tru-t Asfrssss
Box 2Ss-P StHr once. 80.
LOCAL UoRPOBATIoN doing unnsrs ny prrfs
itnbie and rapidly growing nussness. w.ii ar
small amount of stock to meet ex1rnsiers s->E-
so per cent per snnGm aSE,cats TO yns- :nats,
rigid investigation. Address Boz 333-A z Stsr
ofics. 3ssIT.
PALACE THEATER-Properss
ty and business. Annapolis. Nd:
Low price. 2o%
ROoMISG HoUsE-Attrsctiveiy furnishel::
uneNcelled location; pays 100 per cent
investment; rent reasonable. n QutcS safe
viii sacrifice. Address Box 1s4-E. Star -
Ace. TN :
REASURkR-Corpcrs'f 'for doing
highly profitable business desires esrviess or
secretary treasurer. aged between II and -.
familiar with donble-enfry bookkceylax zgd
able to invest So 600 to s.. 500 where IL VIII :
yield unusually large returns; references re-
CURED and rigid Investigation invited Ai-
dress Box 3l6-P. Star ofsce. -5e-S'
WANTED-Roeming house about 10 rocsssss
Tor cash S13 Eye St nv.
Evening star., 1919-02-25

qualify you to enter this pleasant profession
of permanent employment nj an excellent sal
ary. Our graduates are in demand. Complete
course in your spare time, day or night in 3
to months. Individual instruction. Catalogue
Of particulars on request. tSchool in session
OF Drafting, 14th and II SITS. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1919-02-25

Diamond earring; bIue-white...
perfect; weight about 4A caratss
party must sell at once for 81 500.
Evening star., 1919-02-25

dANDBAG-Black paDne velvet, blue turquoise
ehell frame; either in or across street from
Pythian Temple, February 19. 1919. Finder
please return and receive reward, SIC 9Th St
ne. 26s
Evening star., 1919-02-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ARMY OFFICER, recently returned and in
touch, with business opportunities .'over
there" desires partner with financial backing
to enter hotel business in Paris: this idea is
not fully expressed herein; splendid oppor-
tunity to double Investment. For interview
address Boz esp. Star oMce.
AUTOMOBILB ACCEsSORIEs and tire repair-
ing; good location; lafGe business; pfice right.
Booming house, K ST.; q rooms, an fur-
nisief and .ented. Price, $2,650.
Rooming house downtown. 16 rooms. 2 baths.
income about $265 par month. Price, 81, 15O.
Rooming house near Union station; Is rooms,
2 baths !; good furniture; 81, 400.
Light grocery, 8 living rooms up-to-data tx
lures. Price, $500.
Cigar and Confectionery listed TODAY; large
fountain; owner leaving city; will sacrifice at
1880.
Hotel, one of best propositions we ever listed
A ROOMS h.w.h. transient location; give away
at 50. 200.
Variety STORE we'll established. Price~$2 O0o
General msrchnndise. fine store; I'd miles
from city; will invoice.
Lanchroom, downtown. Price, $1,7E0.
LamchxuDm, uear GOV. depfs. 80, 500.
II yUU want tn seii q bugtneas of any kind.
H1e WITH eur depsntabae aad successfMi eMea,
Igeese hundreds Of places are sold.
1uD4 4lu1a kDU1DuElu n11s1k Ks
Evening star., 1919-02-25

The Hecht Co. require the serv-
ices of a young lady as INSTALL
ment cashier; must be able to
write well; permanent position.
Apply Suptintendent's office,
The Hecht Co, 9TH st. between
T and F.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Star
Want Ad
Agencies


Nav Be Left for Insertion
NORTHWEST
2nd and Mass. Ave-. Hygeian Pharmacy,
2rd and Indiana Ave, Butler & Field
Pharmacy.
Tth and T Sts., Crisvell Pharmacy,
Sth and X Sts,. Goidenhergs tTlne
9th and q sts., McGuire's Pharmacy.
l4th and Sts,, Day pharmacy.
18th and Florida Ave, Pearson fhas"
eIst and G Sts.. Guiglsy Pharmacy;
25th and Psnnsyivanis Ave, Herbst
Holmead and Otis Places, Holmead
Pharmacy.
1901 L ST.. Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
North Capitol and Eye sts-. Kenealy
Pharmacy,
End and Maryland Ave, Taylor Phar-
9Th and II SITS. Buck & Gorsuch.
18th and East Capitol Sts,, Lincoln
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST
9th and Eve Sts. Welier's Phs rTrscy.
1ith and Pa. Ave. Fealey's Pharmacy
l4th and Pa. Ave, smyser's Pharmacy,
GEORGETOWN
Wisconsin Ave. Snd M stS,, o'Donneus
Pharmacy.
esth and P SITS, Pride's Pharmacy.
36th and NJ sts,, Welier's Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1919-02-25

BUNDLE WRAPPERS and
millinery apprentices; liberal
salaries and good opportunities
for promotion Apply to Mayer
Bros. & Co, o3793o F St NV.
OASHIER-Yomg lady; neat appearances: e1-
perience not necessary. Hippodrome Iheater.
sos K st. n.w. -
Evening star., 1919-02-25
WANTED--HEIP.
MALE-COntfMned.

once: good wages: must
e st-cIass. Apply basi3 1ith St NV. 81.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
STENOGRAPHER

The Hecht Co, require the serv-
ices OF a stenographer and
typist; permanent position. Ap-
ply Superintendent's Office, The
Hecht Co., 9TH st. between t
and F.
Evening star., 1919-02-25


TEACHER, young, to learn saiesmspsbip win
ter IN south pleasant work $500 for months.
Address BOX cd, Star office
TELEPHONE OPERAToR-Must be competent
TO handle busy switchboard. Apply Army and
Navy Club.
Evening star., 1919-02-25


TYPIST-Speedy and accurate; call after )
o'clock pm. Room 4oS Colorado bldg, Mr.
Mckee. 96s
WAITRESS, white. Congress Lunch, 204 Ist
st. 26s
WHITE WOMEN-Two, to repair mems cloth
ing; good wages and steady WORK. GIG D Rw
WOMAN for linen room. Apply HousekEeper.
National Hotel, 9Th and Pa ave.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
FOUND.

5ILACK HANDBAG containing bills ard two
1ckets. Inquire i2o r ne. Phone \. 1856
WATUR H Found Southeast Washington Owner
will call al Apt. IL, Norwood l3i5 Last Capt
4 al Ct 2Gs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-01

presdenta Masaryka pro sen monarchistickch hese
Censura tn proveda ednu houpost Byo epe kdy
by yto dGkazy vastnm posani "Staroovana nebyly
rejnost taeny tim take bo prot monarchistckym edIm
usnadnen President Masaryk sveho snes cd reak
conafu ceskyc horst vec neaky novinars utok ste
81 nepree ably eho osoba bya vNmecnou chran
jako to Rakousku deavalo Habsburkum. Pal by
chom ST. ably konskace Sarosovana bya zrusena tax
dosaly zabavene veci z jeho sloupcu do verenosti.
casopisu e zevno, ze tito cernosotnenc monarchse
svych redech radi kde take schazej rskymi cerno
sotnenskymi dIstoniky. n
Tok sdelueme zatim monarchstckych a cernOsotn6h-
skych redech mas. Nepokadame je nejake vazne
bezpeci ale vec neprijemnou 6e repubky ako sy
hmyz, znamy dobfe voakum ronty. Doporucujeme
anym kruhGm, ably nas republiku nejryche dakladn
- odvsivly
Budz podotceno jedine stredsko monarch.
scke ami jedny monarchisticky nelze podce
hova monarchscke snahy proudly, jez mas tane pra
cu.
Ma konec dotaz veden agrarni strany, ktera dne
nezyva repubkanskou ranou Geskeho venkova Muze
monarchscky agitator Duerch pfsusnkem repubikansk
strany? Je prsusnkem repubikanske srany take byvak
posi- Zazvorka kery Vdn vede svych obchodu
spolecne kruhy pomohyv Budapest arvevodov
flu Habsburkov mooi chte obnovit monarchi take
n6meckem Rakousku?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-01
CENY- JDOU DOLU.

Abych ziskal vetSl znamost
r piizen pro mul obchod a.Aie7
ste iednou tolik prace, stanO-,
vii jsem jednu cenu ma jakou-
koli malirskou a dekoracni
praci a sice pouze 75c ma no.
dinu. Ia dobrou a rychlou pra-
ci rucim. Kdo mini nechat vni-
trek sveho domu malovat neb
barvit nenajde nikde who'd
nejSi nabidku. Mym heslem je
"Prizen lidu a stala prace".
Sluzboyolny Ant Tokan, ma
III a decorator, 4513 Clark A
We. S. W., Cleveland, O. Tele-
fon Lorain sos X.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-01
Milada Kellerova:
Milada Kellerova
INCOGNITO VELKOMESTA.

Jsou bytosti ichz zvot snese jedine pfitmi snu Ne
znama Kfvdy vastn vinou nespachan6, tragcke osobn
rodnne udaost dusevni procesy neovadanych nsnkG
sost mravn zene zastup ztroskoancu prltmm n6m2
prvni douaji naez kid druzi moznost zttak lax mrav
ne otfesene nitro zene pudi z ak zt media TAM kde
pada ostr6 sv6to pravdy tyto zvy prima veke
prvnim pfinaSi uevu = druhym 1plny rozkad Ne
ko lustrac dopovi pokud jak velke meso zatezue
to pfiv venkova ak tyo byosti prilezostmi vekeho
m6sta dobe neen samy sebe ale strhu ty, kter ziji
mimi rodin6 okol
byte ctyrech holych stenach kupce hadrt edinyn
hrncem ker6m vafilo myly ruce bydea sedmcenna
rodna. Otec schatray alkoholik, eze po cey den
hadrech rodna denne rozchazea skupinach po re
broe NcisarSi ctrnacteta Gtyretym destlea osme
tou, matka koencem "Lide nam davai AMI sme nemsly
mnoho mluv' pochuba osmileta VySetrenm ziisti
TO- re cec pa do bohate obce nedaekGm okrese By kdy
81 1fednkem drahy. Pill divine ozenil Jeho sta
10 neStest Byl zbaven uradu. Pracova rodinou
medeske praci ia no omrzea. Prsehova prazskou
perfer beZ nabyku Rodina musela Kdyz
prinesly mao - bill jmi zed D6 matkou zdrzey en
pres Rano desate vstavay, napy sladkt" kera
take zahfeie topit aspon nemuso sly. Vecer pTi
nesy otc potravny kery Ami jedne de nepfekroclo
prahu Skoy nedovedo cs apsat &C bya mezi mimi divka
crnacteta TAX hluboko prtm velkom6sta kesal sv
mi detmi absolvent realky - muz, ktery znal til fec
Obec domovska rozumela tomu pripadu~ tax, zc kdyz
matka dGtm poc do obce dopravena bya pan starosta
dial zen6 20 ky brambor penize moudre 81 pony
Sill Jen zpatky do Prahy kde mate tax dobre do mravn
bidy, kter6 se vySly my tady vani' Zena bran-
bory est6 obc prodaa tolik 81 trouala zebra ably e
musila ctyrmi detmi tahnout kdyby miosrny Osud
nevysvobod ie od oce pckeho tyrana podne by pou
lilly prazskymi ucemi Dnes jsou tri okresnm srotcnci
Nesta dcera patnactleta anafabetka pracuje matkou
pon praci domovske obc. Koenec, kery ce6 dny
kazd6 nepohody musel matkou ma zebrou zemreI..
III.
Ma periferii Prahv prsehovala venkova rodna de-
puatnho denka dvema dcerkami dcyitletou trirac'i
eou Rano ode3li veter pfsi = twill zebrotou Otcc
pan yalce tezko venku sehnal pfi prac hoviny
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-01
NETZ1TNZTNEJY1TN11N
KOiN KUR S. !.

Prime sc dOmOvnlk v Slnl
J. A. Komensky na vych.
131. ul. v Mt. Pleasant. Ma
bidky bud'te zaslany pisem-
ne do ctrnacti dnu ma ad-
resu Fir. Mares, 1905 Union
Ave.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12
Fire in Spartanburg
Perry Burnett and Daughter
Die in Building-Big Prop
erty Loss.

spartanburg. Feb. 9.-Fire here
early today destroyed a three-story
brick building on South Liberty street
owned by T. B. Ross, resulting in a
heavy property loss and the death of
two persons. Perry Burnett and his
daughter. Miss Lila Burnett, who oc-
cuDfe6 rooms on the secoTfd story OF
the building. The first floor OF the
building was occupied by the 7. B.
Ross woodworking plant and by Bur
nett & Darlington. who had stored in
their portion of the building number
of automobiles. Mr.. Ross loss is said
to lie 100000 with insurance of less
than 100000 Burnett & Garlington's s
loss OF $4,000 is said to have been
practically covered by insurance.
Mr.. Burnett and his daughter, who
occupied rooms on the second story Of
the building, were awakened by other
roo171ers in the house and until the
building was completely enveloped in
flames it was thought they had left
the structure. The charred bodies
were found in the ruins today. Mr..
Burnett was 64 years Of age and his
daughter 90 He was a brother Of
Judge J. J. Burnett Of this city and
of E.. Bell Burnett Of Columbia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12
TRAFFIC LEAGUE
FILES PROTEST
Southern Business Men Threat
ened With Bankruptcy BY
Freight Rates.
DIS ISCRIMINATION IN
FREIGHT RATES CAUSE
Wholesale Grocers in Favor of
Prompt Return of Railroads
to Private Ownership.

Washington, Feb 10.-Charles E.
Cottrell, OF Atlanta. representing the
Southern Traffic League, told the in
terstate commerce committee today
that many Southern business men
will be forced into bankruptcy" II the
wholesale revision Of freight rates
initiated under the arbitrary power OF
the director general is continued lie
said it is now proposed to establish
mileage rates OH eighty Southern COM
mod:ties, for which, he declared,
there is no justification. He declared
he was authorized to announce that
95 per cent Of the twenty-one hun
dred mem bers of the Southern Whole
sale Grocers' Association desired the
prompt return Of the railroads to pri-
vate management, because Of the
poverty Of service
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12
Car Jumps Trestle
-Four Are Killed and Sixteen IT,
jured.

Greenville. Feb. S.-Four persons
are dead and six are seriously injured.
two probably fatally, and IA others
are suffering from minor injuries, as
the result of a wreck on the Pied
mont & Northern near Chick Springs
this morning, when the rear coach Of
a northbound train jumped the high
est trestle on the road and plunged to
the ground. go feet below. The car
was almost completely demolished BY
the fall. and virtually all Of the pas
sengers received injuries. The for
ward coach remained on the trestle
after both trucks had jumped the
rails and carried the car to within a
few feet Of point at which it would
have topDled over.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12

immediate future in which we must
regularly meet great interest charges
in America and elsewhere abroad, to
provide which VIZ will have only the
resources at home.
IF our national debts were due
only to our own people the problem
would not be 50 difficult, because we
would not then have to consider the
sending out of the country Of great
sums ct disadvantageous rates Of ex-
change. The money collected fron
the French people for interest on the
national loans would be distributed
among the French people, unequally
perhaps. but nevertheless the interest
payments would remain in the coun-
try. to be used partly for reconstruc-
ton and as capital for the develop
ment Of our industrial life.
Even as to the military triumphs
over Germany there. IS situation not
altogether without discuieting fea-
tures for France IT is quite true that
the allies have taken the German navy
and in large measure have disarlned
the eI!en1y. But there remains a
chaotic yet fruitful Russia from
which great help may be drawn by
the Teutons
With the British army demobiliz-
cd. the American army back home
and France isolated there might be n
danger Of reopening Of the military
debacie by Germany which might
0-> 10, -
surance which President Wilson gave
IS in the chamber of deputies the
ctr er day that under TIE operation Of
.he league Of nations whenever
France or any other free people IS
threatened. the whole world will be
ready to vindicate it's liberty so that
there never shall be any doubt or
waiting Or surinisa This has given
us great solace.
And SO we bid the departing
American soldiers tIod-speed and q
happy return to their peaceful fire.
sides.
"of course a sociesy of nations in
which America and France enter
must be supported profoundly by the
SOiNi(liO!l VI tllS pcOpleS anu pN d
determination entering into the agree
ment to be willing to renounce their
traditional aloofness from other pco-
pies and willing to employ the ma
tional strength outside their own
country both in time of peace as We'll
as under the pressure OF war.
we shall have problems. but
Franco will face them. as she has
done. with courage and with an
abiding faith in the triumph OF right
and justice. As was said Of Chevalier
so must it be said of France
she will continue sans pour ct sans
All Of our plans are based on the
splendid platform laid down by Pres
ident Wilson. In perfect harmony
with the principles which he has
cnunciated we are striving for higher
and holier ideaIisrn in the conduct of
the affairs Of the world Divest"d Of
all mercenary aspirations we Join
heartily and unrcservedly in the eff
fort to make Il better world and one
of simple Justice 10 ala mankind"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12
GEORGIA sues
SOUTH CAROLINA
Courts Will Be Asked to Settle
Boundry Lines Between
States.
GEORGIA CLAIMS ALL
OF SAVANNAH RIVER
Title to Several Islands and
Big Power Development Also
Involved.

Columbia, Feb. 1O.-The State Of
Georgia is planning to bring suit to
test the boundary line between that
State and South Carolina A letter
from the Georgia attorney general
says the line is in dispute from the
mouth of the Savannah River to the
North Carolina line It is understood
that Georgia claims the line extends
to the South Carolina bank of the
Savannah River. The suit will involve
several islands and power develop
nlent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12
SUFFRAGE BILL
BEF0RESENATE
Final Effort To-Day to Bring
Constitutional Amendment
to a Vote.
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT
OF A BIG VICTORY
Great Crowd Filled the Galleries
and Nearly All of the Sena-
tors Were Present.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-Before
crowded galleries and with most of
the senators in their seats, the house
resolution proposing the submission
of the equal suffrage amendment of
The federal constitution was called up
n the senate todcJ at 12.40 Both
sides are prepared ccr the final test,
confident Of a decision before adjourn
ment. Before the debate opened pc
ti;-;ons in behalf Of resolutions from
Kensas Michigan. Ne-a q. Maine
and Missouri legislatures were pre-
sented by senators from those States
Pecause the resolution IS up for pas
sage on the third reading it is not sub
ject to amendment, except by unapi-
nous consent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12
Changes in High
School Law
Swearingen Says Three Inn
provements Needed-Would
Increase Pay.

Columbia, Feb. 10.-A number Of
measures having to do with public
education have been brought before
the general assembly. John E. Swear
ingen, State superintendent Of educa-
tion. has recently drawn up a bill to
establish and maintain high schools
and to repeal an act Of the statutes Of
1916
Mr. Swearinger is asking for three
Improvements in the high school law.
In a statement given out by Mr..
Swearingen, the improvements needed
are briefly outlined The changes sug-
gested are:
First. An increase from SIS to
SIS per month in the salary of the
high school assistant
Second. Extra State aid for the
maintenance Of centralized high
SCHOOLS in rural districts where three
or more districts cooperate to estab-
ish such a high school.
&feFHaird, An allowance of 50 per
month to pay the tuition of any high
school pupil living outside the, dis.
trict.
The strain of the year has proved
the necessity of a better salary for
high school teachers. Unless this
raise is authorized, it will be ilnpossi-
Bile to hold competent teachers at the
present price of s55 per month.
Not a few country communities
have developed marvelously under the
rural graded school law. Such dis
tric.s ought to be still further aided
to develop efficient centralized high
schools Owing to low tax values in
the country, a double amount of State
aid must be provided before these
schools can be successfully operated.
Charleston, Columbia. Spartanburg,
Greenville. Aiken, Cheraw and Beau
fort refused last year to open the
doors of the high schools to pupils
living outside their district.
'.Belton, Laurens, Pickens, West
minister, Marion. Darlington, Sumter,
Orangeburg and a number Of other
towns admitted all the country boys
and girls applying for high school in
struction Not few fthese towns
are spending more money from local
funds to maintain their high schools
than the districts now receive from
State aid. The admission Of outside
pupils is proving a burden on these
communities. Unless relief is prompt
ly provided. sono of these towns will
be compelled to return to the per-
nicious practice Of charging tuition.
Such a policy will rob country boys
and girls Of adequate high school adj
vantages and will drive these chill
dren back to their local country
schools The rura schools in turn
will thus be forced to undertake tenth
and eleventh grade instruction, which ;
will tax the time of teachers and will
deprive the lower grades Of needed /
instruction.
THE State Board of Education is
also authorized to pay the salary and
travelling expenses Of a high school !
Inspector. in his discretion High !;
school inspection now is done by the
professor Of secondary education in |
the University.
The State board is authorized to
school teachers from $1,000 to ST.
200. Successful classes are maintain
ed in CONWAY Orangeburg and Wal
laa'la The instructors arc employed
for 2 months in the year and receive
sS2.33 month";
In all other respects the proposed
bill is identical with the revised high
school act Of 1916.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12
Big Strike Threatened
Men Engaged in Building Trades
May Quit Work.

New York. Feb 1O-Up to noon
no order had been issued TO ra strike
OF i,s hosting engineers and brick
layers employed by The building
trades Employees OF the association
in one hundred and twelve cities. it
was reported. would strike this morn
ing in sympathy With the carpenters.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12
Fighting in Berlin
Spartacans Again Raise Stan
dard of Revolution.

Zurich. Feb 1o.-Spartacan disor-
ders Of a grave nature broke out in
Berlin Saturday evening, according to
advices received here. Soldiers and
sailors. commanded by Former Chief
OF Police Eichhorn. arc reported to
have occupied Alexander Piatz and
government troops fired on them,
killing six and woundins forty. The
German censorship is Withholding de-
tails
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-12
Leader
Is Wounded
Disorder in Portugal Not Yet
Suppressed.

Lisbon. Feb. 10.-1t is reported
from Aveiro that Captain Henrique
DePaiva Couceire. the royalist lead-
or, has been wounded. probably in the
fighting at Lameso or Fizieu which
were taken by the republican forces.