davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11
@oIoet / Spnbcrfrcbien.

On1 are6spalget i Te16er Mn1t
|ocn rs. Maj lor "6cjmoa1" bragt
ell interesiont Gperiigtsartifel. S
|Gognene moro fur 9p1tber-&pier 81
|rie1l bnor Daniferne neb &igsoagS=
palact / 1912 bbbe 1889 ct. Moo
1896 tpife, cr 6er tiff balgt ell eneltc
|3p1fer. Gtemlnetallenc bar III
1850 oonife, 273 tpife. Ser fumes
JIpiferne at bobc opgipct'sgprct. Qn-
|Dcrleocs bliber 8illcbet, 11oar mon
|fonlr1er til Sen i~aafalote 1trueoe
|6irfont" mi6t in6e 2alloet. Scr
jbopoe Epiferne / 1912 ct ret bctpoe-
I1igt 6lertoI, 944 moo 500 b0nife,
lgflt CT Jorbolbct blepet Den6t ont:
1 ,309 bonife. 1,015 tplfe Stenmer.
Ser CT alt1oa, ifriper "Sejnoal",
"bpao ri Ierlig be0er bern blanOt
bore Mob1ta1toere, Scr / ben fiblte
Sib ter fig ino fordrgeoe oper Gu
jh1oc<MKtemningel, / Norbilesbig,
1Gogc Merfc til, life Blot ct oanif
Tlertol / bette bct melt b%lo116eoc 0i-
itrift nor6 for GelgerforeningenS
|2inie, Der ti1ligc bortlet fra MopIteb
Jog 1ingglep og eli to-tre 5moafom-
nu1l1cr banif I(ertal ollenegne, felp
9Der. iom &ens pg &raplun6, Der
| 5D0 grGnicr lige op til 8a1gcrfor-
%eningel1s 2i1,ic. 8erimoo / Ell Del
|of Eerber Mmt, fom ligger lpn for
NGlgerf oreningens 2inic, uo0ier i
lbe bmnlftalen0e 5oglte Be oanifc
15temmer flt1 Ell sSemte6el of Sc af<
|gipnc StemMcr. Ser CT ganife biIt
[ltor 6remgal1g liben 1912 (fro ON
trelrt 40 til 461), men altioo bog ct
0o0t StDffc Sci tilbagc, fpr 6ler-
tallet nanes.
Sc b1pbbrD ppenbe anfferter.
S%pgperionalet / 36116er fif for
1eoen cit llem Torifreffelfe, 90 So
get Moro fra ollfor1 til Geltbone=
aaoroen, i6et mon opoaaeoe, ct Ser
Eiipeoe BLOB l1b fra to fine Mei}efuf-
Iferter. Mon quite peb Gaafe,t ON,
tbpab be to @nffertcr mon inoebplbt.
@llffertemc bar ir1oifrepne i @reoe-
bro og bciten1t til @on1bora. De
bleb bolot fifbaac, oa 8olitiet blep
be1tef tilligeme0 en- Smeb, iom breo
De 70 &i.fferfer pp. Ser bar ganife
rigtigt to Gig | &11fferter1le;; met
lIaf to nD1ig ilagteoc 5pill
@or 3nslrge. Seq Seq ffoln1,ler til
ct forblibe fer ! l1ogen gsiio," ifriDer
Srn 9. s.. grcnjorb fra ct. Mn-
tbonp Barf, Mi1n., "og niIoe berfor
iaierne pioe, hbor jea fan crboloa
Or. geters 4artfo Der / 8pen; 6erl
bur peret Dor 31tslege ! ooer ell1
Iog tDbe Mar. DeHe pooli0eIiae
l1rtemiooeI fRlges iffe Of Mpotcffer,ee;
fberfom Sc er 1teresieret, So Hllfrip
9eter Jobr1reD & Cons So,
ll2501 @afbinaton 9Ipo., Gbicaeo,
SSllinois
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11

Anrn R2nnh bedste 1eret Mudjord, igger godt; 50 Acres fri ts
: nOo - 3 eradder andre 80 brushed off,; god, soI s.aaa
for 200 Kreaturer; 32 Tons Sio; stot Svnehus; H6lader; 2 K1n2-
mGler, 2 Beboeseshuse; hele Ejendommen indhegnet, Diet hee 5Af~e
pasture. Dette er en- moderne Ranch: Denne og to andre nandre
Ejendomme selgs for at afslutte ct 30; lehe Betngelser fE d@
ae Pns for Ranch'en med en- Del at Avlen $$38 pr. Acre
II. Peoples, Ladvsmith, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11
HviS De S04er

Efarme er Land, opdyrkede eMr uopdyrkede til forddaghge Pner g paa lenpeIa
ener hys De sggere en- skker Anbringeke al Deres PENCE til code Renter, Dor 2
nedenstaaende Tnbud Deres fude Opmerksomhed.. De vii utvivsomth her kuhn
finde, hyad De seger, og thar 0rund til ttro, at De kan have fud TIid til alt hvadde
her fbydes. .@... Udq.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11
WISCONSIN,.

TIL eAIcs.14O Acres Land, ButKbygning, Hotel Stald og saa
- on g ~. FodermGle og Smedie; fortrnlgt Stenbrud; eneste Ruak
en- lille BY paa CHI, Mil. & ST. r J@rnbanelhnjen; St ok Yard
ypperlig Lejighed for Mand ned lille Kapital. Ogsaa 102-AeD<
Farm, tenmelig. code Bygnnger; 65 Acres under Plov, Resten GEr-
ming og TGnmer; lpbcnde Wand; sort Muldjord med Ler Underlag-
1 .Malkekder 6 stykkcr Ungkv@g, brugeige Avsredskaber; Il NE
til Skoe; S Mil til Mejer og. Ja1nbanestation.
Martin Fhdoes. Menomonie, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11

piIt nleo Mette fan iige:: Slensbora
CT naiten oan1f. Oct opbe Stems
borg fan Sc tase. Men 6errueo e
euona, lite Iogt at man ogiaa allc-
rcae CT iaa filter 8eliooclie al oct
lepelbe 5%lcnsborg, fom mal bel
aierne pilbe bore. Gen oanife Rros
Ene ct lite almpatig."
Spprban 5rbcn ier IT'D berneoe.
1offctingsn,al,o 8pitersaaro, Ser
Inina, bar for &eoeiellfabet paret Ell
|g,r i 9puocripllauo: 9san bar
|lpnrgt BAN, bporom 6e rent fano-
orl1asmGslige Torbolo senoer1pl-
1anb er for gibcn.
San iporeoe:: Sntet 5teo i Daa-
mari bar jea iet iaa frobise Marfer
ION / 5gnoeriplluno, % set gialoer
iao at iige olle Nfgrpoer, life minolt
@interiabe1, % @reslet, flint Sc 10
|pg}aa oerneoe bar manglet 6igo=
ming, ,labnlig MISUNDERSTANDING.
Moget anoerleoes filler BET li9
|berimoo mes gefetningerne, i6et
|6isle CT reoucereoe meget 1tertt.
l 4rEIE= -EN-E1tss -sSs-E2E4E&
sDif Slab iolet til Daniferne.
Epfe 8Io6e meb6eler: Otter bpao
|oer foritfres, lbar ben mangeaariae
|Gier at "Eon6ernlebe 8eitnna" ST.
|Gbontiem 9enoer, io1gt tit 8loo til
ct bonIf &onlortinm. "Mpi{e1t, Der
biotil bor bGret cit al De trofalte
}gtptter for 9pifbeoen," tilfpies Der,
"pil fra lite Ssrli gaa oper paa
jbonife Senber. Man taller ON Ell
n1eget Fri Sa1gSpris. S bet oonlfe
|aon1ortt1tm ifal Sen befienote Don=
|ifcrpcn Cornelius Neterlen babe Sc
hellen."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11
rs Acres improved Farm

rs Acres improved Farm S s Mil Of fra o hsfzs4hh' G e M sy r.
|rekes Hus, Barn, Hansehus og Grana1y; 100 Rods Flodfront; 40
Acres under DyIknng, Resten Grasning; TraadnetIndhegning 3
|Hete,,5 K6er, 3 KaIve, IS Faar, so Hons. Gasmaskine, FlsdeSspa-
|rator; ale Landbrugmaskiner og Verktej; alt tlsaat. PRS kun-
|pet, $500; lehe Betnge@. - Skriv ehhr Prser pa ale Std1ze8-
ser at Trakter, improved eHer unimproyed.
Ben E.. French. Ladysmnh, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11
16O Acres godt Land

! Rash Co., 6 Mil fra By; 80 Acres kultveret; Resen Crossing; up
Del THINNER; Telefon, Ostefabnk og Meier; Landpostrute; skose5
godt Wand; skandinavsk Settlement; $32 pr. Acre; leue ReIngeku-
Skriv efter -Lste over andre Ejendomme.
@. ". Mdmgren, Weyerhauser, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11
K0MATIL ST. CROIx COUNTY, WIS

og kdb Farme! Kun 20 Nil pst fra st. Paul. Jg hr til Salg en- CO.
Acre Farm, 1h Mil fra By, alt dyrket 7-Vereles Huss snr Stald-
Granary, Maskinskur og fotrinlg Brdnd; alt %indhegnet og kun $10U
per Acre. Dene er tyunget Sag. Har andre Farme fra $40 pr. Acre
|op. Skriv efnr Lste og Bileder. at Bygnngerne. Denne County az
Isaa god som noget Land Ii Iowa. skandnavsk Settlement; - KirEz
ale Vegne. Skliv til Ghas. Sehergren, Baldwin, MS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11
16OsAcres Godtk0b Minnesota.

Dette er. godt. tungt, jnvnt Farmland to og en- hav NIL fra
oglvie, we'd en- god Vel, Posrute og Telefon; alt indhegnet med
staaltraadsnat; ~ Etages H1s, Lade 1896, Faarestald. 22x78, og
god Brgnd. Prs $500 skriv til
G. e. ERICKSON. MI1AGA, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11

|Wiennncin Farm 120-Acre Farn5R Mil fra By, we'd Regeringsve5,
"'soone'I Ia'1'' R. F. .. og Telefonline; nae skole, ostefah1a
Iog norsk Kirke. Landet er leret Muldjord, lgger ganske jeynt, w
stem alt dyrkbart; omtrent 80 Acres under Plov, Resen Hdeng, Gns
ming og Tgmmer. !. Klasses Kyegfarm, 8-Vereses Hus. Kaldk~
|stald 34x60, H6skur, Garage, Smedi, Granary etc. Pns $1,000. Be-
s9mng, Masklner og Avl kan, ON 9nskes, kqbs sammen med Farmen
I. G. Lohzn, Chippewa Falls Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11
Jeg maa s4l&e

min Farm paa Hdm8rkede 16W
Acres, nar Byen, for $50 pr. Acre. HasEE
delen kontant og Resten Raa AfafsgmsD.
sept Rente. Er rede for Farming NM Enr.
nermere Oplysninger, skriv sRaef bonn
7. r. NELSON, Mobridge, s. Daansa-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11

Skriy efter PrSvenummer al
dette Blad.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11
DgbsfaIb.

5rn Marie BirfeIot6, gnfe efter
gfigsarfibor sc. 8irfelal16, 6g6e sen
26. Moj i Ser bgie SLIDER al berpeh
|8S Nar. Tru 8irfelon6, iom bor
|fg6t 8aebfe, bar Sen iiolte gjerle-
pcnoe al Ell talriggp ifen6fIof.@ Ionot
benoes 8r60re bar fremtreoenoe
Mfqno 1om Statsraao, le11ere @bie=
Eiteretsnsfes1or 8. 81. 9ocbfe og ser
ginter af0goc 8ergmeiter 81. g.
|8ocbfe. 6rl1 Birfelo1o bar Ell
Come meo nbprpget boglige sSs1lter-
Eesfer. S ii11e Dngre Mar bar btu,
aiettnem fit Mono fommet i 8ere-
ring meo flere at Morges met ffjenb.
te 8erio1liabe6er, % bun baboe lei
|Guabe Senrif Shlen % 8iprnitier11q
9%sjgrnipn iom Biaiter fit Sns.
On of s. aloite abiuoer ! goan,
Sollfine 8reffe, er afgoaet beo Sd
ben ! Srtl1ebif / ell M6er al 95 glnr.
gn al Observation-Disclosures bgit
.fortiente getera1rer i Rriitiania,
fhp. 5ffaooermeter Gbr. Geoerlen,
ct afgaaet beb DBoa1, 80 Mar aom-
mel. Snr sfnr fN6f Gimme mn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11
Wis. Land, $50 Acres;

rs Eng, Resten let at rydde; 80
alt nqdvendigt Bygningsmateriale
SER. Skand. Settlement. Skriv
wild Land. L. II
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Wilson Expected to
Block Coal Strike
Officials Sure President
or the Cabinet Will Act
to Safeguard the Nation

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.--Some Off
cial action. either by President Wilson
or the Cabinet, to avert the threatened
strike of soft coal miners November
is to be expected. it was said to-day
at the White House. Officials regard
the matter as one requiring govern
mental action ii other efforts to avert
tie-up of the coal mines fail.
Officials are hopeful that the miners
and operators will work out an AMIGA
bic solution, and press reports from
Philadelphia that it was probable the
negotiations would be renewed we're
read with interest.
There was no indication that tho
Administration had determined upon q
line of action, should it find it neces-
sary to take a hand. 1t was agreed,
however, that strike of the coal
miners would have such a far-reaching
effect that action by the government to
prevent it was absolutely necessary.
A Senate subcommittee discussed
the situation with Secretary of Labor
Wilson to-day. Aftcrward Senator
Frclinghuysen, of New Jersey, who
headed the committee, said:
Secretary Wilson assured US that
as government official, he had already
interested himself in the threatened
strike and that be hopes to make an
adjustment. The committee will CO.
operate with him to that end"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Ferrvrnen Also
Refuse Overtures
Other Port Unions Are to
Vote Tonight ON Join
ing Those on Strike
Start and Cause
OF Tlc0 Big Strikes
yTHE strike of the 10000 members

yTHE strike of the 10000 members
OF the international Long
shoremen's Association started last
Tuesday upon the announcement of
the new wage awards by the Ma
tional Adjustment Commission. The
walkout was unauthorized by the
officers of the association, the men
having agreed to abide by the de-
cision. The longshoremen were
granted increases of from IS to 70
cents an hour. with from 81 to
s1.i0 an hour for overtime. They
demanded 81 an hour and $1.10 for
overtime.
The 1900 chauffeurs, teamsters
and platform men Of the American
Railway Express Company struck
yesterday morning for an increase
Of s25 month and doubIe bay for
Sundays and holidays. The strike
is authorized by Local 645 of the
International Brotherhood Of Team
sters. Chauffeurs and Helpers.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Suit Prepared
To Investigate
Police Affairs
Enright's Reinstatement of
Men Dropped in Former
Regimes To Be Taken to
Court in Taxpayers Action

Police Commissioner Enright'S action
in reinstating men dropped from the
police force or reduced in rank by pre-
vious commissioners will be tested in
the courts shortly. Leonard M. Wall
stein, counsel to the city government
committee Of the Citizens Union, an
nounced last night that a taxpayers
action would be started to bring the
reinstatements to issue as soon as pos
sible
There is every probability, it was
said, that the conduct of the entire
present police administration will be
aired legally at the same time. Mr..
Wallstein did not make public the name
Of the person who would bring the suit
or give further details
The suit will be brought on the basis
of report Of the Citizens Union on
police affairs, made public on October
s: 1t was asserted by the organization
that the administration Of the Police
under Enright, because Of the restora-
tion Of pull" as & factor in its admin
lstration. In eighteen instances, it was
stated, the Commissioners rcinstate
ments we're illegal, and in ten Of these
contrary to the findings Of the Appel
late Division Of the Supreme Court that
the dismissals were justified.
In many cases Enright is alleged to
have rcinstated men whose applications
had been denied by Mayor Mitchell, or
whose dismissal had been confirmed
by Arthur Woods, Enright's predeces-
sor in office.
few days after the report was
published Commissioner Enright sent
letter to Mayor Hylan declaring that
all the applications for reinstatement
were first reviewed by the executive
board, upon whose recommendation a
rchearing was granted. The cases
were then rcheard by trial commits
sioncrs, both of whom, Enright as
serted, were lawyers familiar with the
law governing the cases. He snid the
men had been dismissed through an
"arbitrary misuse of power"
Mr. Wallstein replied that the Tex
ccutivc BOARD was a means Of evading
responsibility and had no standing in
Jaw The dismissas. he said were
not "srbitrary," having been upheld by
the higher courts in ten out Of eleven
cases,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

Three thousand striking longshore-
men, who filled Cooper Union and
surrounding streets, howled down
their leaders and refused last
night to listen to suggestion that
they return to work. The ques-
ton will be passed upon by the
New York locals and reported to
later mass meeting.
The port and terminal workers,
who have effected a partial tie-up
Of the ferry, tug and lighter SER
vice in the harbor, turned down
the suggestion of the railroad au-
thorities that they return to work
pending the settlement Of their
demands. They have asked for
an audience with Walker D. Hines,
Director General Of Railroads, at
Washington.
An embargo on all express ship
ments in or out Of New York City
was ordered by railroad officials
as a result of the strike of the
1000 chauffeurs, teamsters and
platform men Of the American
Railway Express Company.
a coal shortage is threatening the
city, according to W. B. Pollock,
Marine Director Of the Railroad
Administration. There have been
no shipments Of coal from Perth
Amboy, South Amboy and Port
Reading for five days. Half the
coal supply Of ..he city comes from
these ports.
Or Royal s. Copeland, Health Com
missioner, says the milk situation
Is well in hand. Food piled on the
piers and in the holds of vessels
lying in the port remains un-
moved
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Senators Postpone
Three Resolutions
Republicans Determined
Not to Play Politics on
Presidents Condition
Presidents Condition
Reported in Bulletin,

WASHINGTON. Oct 13.-The
~ following bulletin on Presi-
dent Wilson's condition was issued
TO- day at 1916 p. M:
"The Presidents condition re-
mains much the same as for the past
several days. His temperature, with
the exception Of one day. pulse and
respiration rate, heart action and
blood pressure ere normal. and
have been so since the onset of his
illness. His kidneys are function
ing normally "GRAYSON.
"RUFFIN.
.STITT."
At 10 O'Clock tonight the follow
ing bulletin was issued:
"The Presidents condition is
about the same.
"GRAYSON."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
9 More Gross
Continent i'm
Big Air Race
s Reach San Francisco and
3 Land at Mineola: Lieut..
Maynard to Start Return
To-day; Report 3 Crashes

Nine racing airplanes completed the
first half of the transcontinental air
race yesterday, making n total Of
twelve contestants who have completed
the first 2,70O miles.
In the desperate flying for places the
westbound fiers beat their eastbound
rivals by landing six contesting ma
chimes in the Prcsidio Flying Field. at
San Francisco, while the "eastbound-
ers" succeeded in getting three of their
machines into Roosevelt Field. Mineola.
Of the sixtv-six starters in the race,
seven westbound and five eastbound
machines have completed the first
flight across the continent. Nineteen
have been eliminated by crashes Two
contestants, one eastbound and one
westbound. are spending the night at
the last control stop ahead of the ter
minus.
Major Harry Smith, in a DH-4, the
fifth pilot to complete the westward
fight, arrived in San Francisco at 5:24
p. M. In landing one of the wheels in
his undercarriage collapsed. The ma
forward and crashed it's nose into the
ground. Neither Major Smith nor his
observer, Captain Truman w. Allen, WAS
injured
Lieutenant II. f. Queens, one of the
three contestants to arrive at Mineola
yesterday, had a thrilling experience in
a violent storm above the mountains in
Wyoming, where he was compelled to
make forced landing.
At an altitude of 10000 feet near La
ramie he ran into binding snow
storm. His compass was badly affected
by static electricity, and his machine
went into spin.
Struggling desperately, he finally
straightened the machine out and
brought it to safe landing in a small
field twenty-six miles south of Laramie.
There he was compelled to wait until
the storm abnt%!. This and two other
forced landih~e, greatly reduced his
average speed across the continent.
Maynard May Leave To-day
The order holding all contestants at
the terminal stations until October 20
before starting the return flight across
the continent was officially rescinded
yesterday. An order authorizing all
contestants completing the first flight
to start the final lap of the 5,4OO-mile
flight forty-c eight hours after arrival
was substituted.
Under the terms Of this order Lieu
tenant Belvin w. Maynard, the "Ayinx
parson,' probably will leave San Fran
cisco to-day. 1t is extremely unlikely
that either Major Carl Spatz or Lieu
tenant +. c. kiel. the first two east
bound flyers to complete the race, will
fly back Mt all. although tho new order
Continued on page fve
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Details of Illness
Kept From, Cabinet
Members Get Reports on
Wilson Only Through
the Press, Says Palmer
Special Corrsspondenc.

Special CORES spondencc
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ia Nit
chell Palmer, Attorney General of the
United States, tonight declared that
no member of President Wilson's cab
met knows any more about Mr.. Will
sons condition than appears in the
newspapers.
Mr.. Palmer was questioned OIL this
point before he spoke at the Colum-
bus Day celebration at the Academy Of
Music.
What is the Presidents condition" !"
was the first question.
"You read the newspapers, don't
you," was the reply.
Don't you kno& any more than
that ?" Mr.. Palmer was asked.
~ do not the Attorney General
replied.
"Does any cabinet member know any
more about it than what he reads in
the newspapers Mr.. Palmer was
asked.
"No," was the answer
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
High School Pupils Strike

SUMMIT. N. j.. Oct 13.-Fifty
Of the three hundred boys and girls
who attend the Summit High School
The strikers formed for parade at the
school at the time Of its opening and
marched through the streets Of tho
town singing and cheering.
superintendent of Schools Sprngue
treatcd the matter Of the strike lightly
and declared that the most serious
way that it would be considered would
be to mark the scholars who failed to
appear with an absent mark, the same
as on any other gay they failed to
repOrt
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Wilson, Illness Sirs Congress; Facts Promised To-da,
Harbor Men on Strike Refuse to Return to Wo1
to Confer if Unions
Defy Rulers. Says Hines

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Strikes
of railroad employees, such as the
one in the Altoona yards of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, we're de-
clared to-day by Director General
Hines as creating the basis for the
argument that it is nonsense to deal
with labor organizations, because
they will not obey their own rulers,
and they therefore make the orderly
handling of business impossible"
The statement by the Director
General was made in letter to B.
NJ. Jewell, acting president of the
railway employees of the American
Federation of Labor. in regard to the
Altoona strike, which ended to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Denikine Dra,Uing
Nearer to N0Sc0,u

LONDON, Oct. ia wireless com
munique from General Denikne to-day
claims further victories against the
Bolsheviki in the direction of Ore and
also in the region of Kiev. General
Denikine announces the capture of Os-
trozhensky Vazhnoi "a town which
cannot be located on available maps)
with 1,500 prisoners. The Bolsheviki
attacked his army with large forces
near Orel, but were unsuccessful. Gen
eral Denikine captured $500 prisoners
and occupied Krovie. POSSIBLY Kromy.
about twenty-five miles southwest Of
Orel.) q
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Longshorenen
Won t End Strike
hetuse to accept the Ad-
cice OF Leaders; r. Y.
OLOnnOr HOOtp d

:. honXsnoremen howlcd down their
International officers and decided last
niYnt u continue their leaderlcss
s'rike despite the advice Of every Of
nctai .whosc influence previously had
peefi felt in the union.
inis decigion was reached in the
course Of . Wild meeting a. Cooper
onson, al which "boos" and cat calls
greeted eYery suggestion that the men
Is'afr to w>rk in accordance With the
,rs''tion os the National Adjustment
pmri' i's>ion, which tho workers had
agreed 70 accept.
MpTe Than 1000 men either packed
mo rne hsli sn1 its approaches or
,.1'd "a Y.rops outside the building.
'ney made u evident from the frst
mat they had no intention Of ilsten-
bg !" their officers. Who have advised
- -.-----~
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

via New Jersey Central. Oct. 1a.h, 1870
round trip (war tax soc.). Lcavea Liberty
Street Saturday midnight.--Advt-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Attack ON Troops
Zncited at Gary
HandbiHs Circulated Urg-
ing Strikers to Wrest
City From the Military


GARY, Ind, Oct. 13.-Pamphlets an
nouncing n plan to wrest control of
this city from the Federal troops were
scattered throughout the downtown
district this afternoon. The bulletins
called on the workers to rise against
the military.
Colonel w. s. Mapes, commanding the
Federal troops here, issued state
ment which follows:
This is the most dangerous piece Of
literature that has ever come to my at
tcntion.
"Other Red pamphlets have been Sc
we're. but the subject matter usually
has been general in direction. This is
direct appeal TO their fellows to over
throw the Federal troops in Gary
at is tho most dangerous situation
we have had to deal with. but it will be
dealt with accordingly
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

Lawrence Every Day in Evening World.
David Lawrence, whose Washington
articles formed such IA brilliant feature
OF The Evening Post now writes daily
Tor The Evening World. AT this critical
time all Washington thinks says and
does are vitnlly important to every
thoughtful man and woman Taey can
ba Informed truthfuly. intelligontly and
fully by Lawrence's ispatches.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
W E A T H E R

Partly cloudy and warmer to-day; to
morrow showers; moderate
south winds
Full Report on Page 2l
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

Continued on page five
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-03-11

Those who have been discharged
and have received their final Ihd pay
write letter to the Zone Finance
officer, Lemon Building, Wasnins.on'
D. c.. stating their service since Ap-
Ri 6. 1917, the date Of last discharge
anu , desire their bonus checks to be
sent sent and enclosing with this ,,,, letter
their discharge certificate or m ~ Tar :
order for discharge, and both, II potn
ul 1ux ;ssued. The discharge certifl-
c @ats will be returned to the soldier
, oatI his check. Registrars who are
w w doubt uio as to how to make applic:a,,,
ton Il, for their Checks, if they they Wi. vii,
come to the local p ,hass n that do not
VIA stand nc a how to make out same.
~ w roo;ster their applications and re-
o W a return receipt for same