davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
S.ik Houses AlIot
Goods to Customers

Although buying of dress silks re-
eeded a little toward the close of last
week, sales in the aggregate were of
liberal volume. Few Of the large mills
accepted additional business, their
:ooms being already overcrowded with
ORDERS, but the leading jobbers and
converters had all they could do partly
to satisfy the inquiry for silks.
mere was considerable inter-trading
between jobbers, and it was said that
the slow deliveries from the mills had
encouraged so-called second hands to
indulge in speculative purchases of
goods: Even weaves carrying colors
tnat-do not appeal to the tastes of the
women OF the country were bought
rather freely. presumably to be re-
cyed: by converters. Novelty houses
as distinguished from the sellers of
staple faDrics. were overwhelmed with
so much business that they were forced
to allot supplies to their customers. the
allotments having been made on ~ the the
basis Of the daily receipts from the
mills.
These concerns stated that they were
sixty days behind schedule in making
dellveries: Dress manufacturers were
the chief buyers of the general lines Of
six, but many buyers for retail estab-
ishments extending from Chicago to
the Pacific were in the market for the
purpose of placing as large orders as
the sellers would accept, ali OF the
goods being wanted for prompt de-
livery. Only a few of the buyers
gulbbled about paying the high prices
/ bers. wv
SIX gloves, hosiery, mems neckwear
and women's undergarments were taken
sree!y from wholesale dealers and
manufacturers. Most of the manu-
iac'urers of silk hosiery are sold as
| lar ahead as next September, and a
sew have taken business up to the
nrst Of the year. Manufacturers of
mer's neckwear for fall delivery ind
ca'eo that their business was about 100
per cent in excess Of that done at this
'ine last year. Polka dots in various
shaees and on blue background were
sa,a TO be in especial demand.
Raw ak. trade in which was of
nocerate vol-me for delivery during
ehe months OF July and August, as
esnded 70 new high record price levels
among the japanese grades shinshiu
20. advanced to 50 pound, while
Asnsai, double extra, high grade silk,
~ss rss sold for the equivalent Of S10.25.
me Ininese raw silks, northern as we'll
q southern, also reached new peak
Eo!nts, and In the European markets Of
\ Lyons and Milan prices stiffened. I'm
HsolateIy available stocks at all of the
auing centres were reported to be
.Ah2Mcient 70 meet the demands for
prompt Shipment.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23


debtor:
In New York County
Bduman. Jacob.--B Schoengold
ct al ............... s2ssos
Capp William &c. p. O. Camp,
costs ................ 1910
Dean, Lillian H.-B. w. Smith 1,o604l
Davis, Harry H.--H. Depew ct al,
costs ........-........... 14o4s
Boyle Walter HI ID. Graziadei 305.55
Ellicott. Chas. Re. 3. Seaver 21C5S
Fine Hirsch Wolff Co. Inc
Haspel Brothers ............ s.4o7.4o
Grinnell Lithographic Co. Inc
S. A Solomon ........... S5143
Goldberg. Ezra j. and Samuel r
Markowitz tE. J. Goldberg g.
Co. )--L. Schulman ....:.... ols.oo
Horo witz, Louis & Joseph Karpel
United Partition Co.)-L. Vogel l4o2.os
Huru, Edyth-G Recht. .....-.. 1870
Hide Leather Storage Co.. Inc.
Goldsmith & Co. Inc. .. 574s5
Lilly, VIM. II. H.--Gasoline Distrib-
uting CO., Inc. .:..... o5l.27
Mohr, Augusta EF'ranklin ST.
mon &: Co ............. 2s7ss
Martin. Cornelius--s Baker ~ 1891
Maher. Mary Ak: Rainrord. 3,026.20
Nemoofsky. Alexander--W. He
rodecki 77s.45
ors, Inc ..... 27s.s5
Rocca. Philippians. G. Ingra-
Rogers. Geo. T.-a. l. Skinner. ~ ~
costs ..................... 1o375
Raeder: Lendon-E. II. Brown 1,7oo.69
Finkelstein--G. W. Rawson... 1.55o.e2
Schwartz. Abraham-Df. Lazaro-
witz ................... 1,loo.e2
Schneider, Peter. jr.-L. Duey. 1879
Schechter. Isak--s. w Rawson 1,4Ss06
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

Singer, Isaac or Eis;g-H. Singer.
Shetland. Maximilian --- A. A.
Knapp ....
Seeley. Frank w. l.. Kerr.
Tonelli, August--H. L. Daurhetm
ct al ..........
Telma. Zola-C. r. RabelI ...
In Bronx County
Bauman. Jacob R.--B. Schoengold
Cohen, Morris e. and Harris
Brookman-S. Gettinger ...
Lewis, Robert. Friediander
Roos, Wendell V. and Peter F.
A. Hupfel's Sons, Inc ......
2acharowitz. Morris-M Turetzky
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

iHe Sieae pdTTleI TO trade IN many
lines at present is the shortage of ma.
terials. IN most branches of the tex.
tile industry the scarcity waxed in
acuteness during the last week. Tex.
tile mills generally have already taken
about all the orders for fall delivery
that they can handle. The continued
inability of the supply to catch up with
the demand foreshadows great activity
and firm prices as far ahead as one
can see into the future of commerce
Woollen Mills Booked
Up TO Capacity
Little actual selling of heavyweight
woollens for use next fall took place
IN the woollens goods market last week,
Mills have taken about all the orders
they can handle and jobbers are not
pientl1ully supplied with goods. The
| whole market has set it's face iowa I'd
materials for use next spring. Two of
the large Jobbers who obtained quanti-
ties of 11-ounce blue flannels and
worsted in the recent navy sale are
offering these to the trade and they
are belnS quickly taken, it is said. The
high bid at the navy sale was S2.26 q
yard and the high price asked by the
jobbers who bought the material is
$3.50 a yard.
Deliveries are slow and many buy.
ers were in the market trying to get
action on orders placed early in the
season. Even the manufacturers of
knitted woollen materials are slow on
deliveries. The knitted textiles can
be produced about three times as fast
as the woven cloths, but shortage of
yarns and labor are said to have cut
down the production at the knitting
mills as we'll as the weaving mills.
Selling agents for tropical cloths fol
next sering are beginning to offer new
.abrlcs now. Regular spring woollens
and worsteds will be scarce, it is said
and this is driving clothing manufact.
'urers to larger purchases of the ex.
sfemeiy thin cloths. English made mo-
ralrs are beginning to make their ap-
pearance In the market. Most of these
nave been on order for year or more.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Buyers Coming

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohto---Strouss- Hirshberp
~ c.; II. j. Beacon. waists and undermus
llns; due to-day; ]. T. Leonard, 141 Madi
son Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Buyers Arrived

buyers are register
S42 between and
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Judgments Filed

The following judgments were filed Sat-
urday. the first name being that of the
debtor:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-21

The girls spent delightful social
hour together with this popular hos
tess. A most delicious menu rounded
out the joys Of the day.
Miss Martha Weiss was in Denison
Saturday where she made a short WIS.,
lit at her parental home.
Miss Mary Riddle came up from
Omaha Saturday on account OF the
death of her aunt, Mrs. Ed Riddle.
Morris and Hudson McHenry were
visitors in town Saturday from Wall
Lake. > p. .a .
Mrs. Mary Spence who is at the
home of her son, William, and family,
has been sick for the past few days
and unable to be about.
On Sunday afternoon the Misses
Jessie and Margaret Rule, daughters
! of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Rule, We're at
home to number of the teachers in
Guiding Misses Mildred and Helen
lRandel of tDenison, and Miss NeHe
Rule of this place. The following
teachers from the local school were
present: Misses jBernice Hunsicker,
Virgins and Agnes Goddard. Need
Margaret Ryan, Marie 'Helslay, Mar
tina Weiss Ellen Goddard, Mildred
less to say the occasion was enjoyed
to the utmost by each one.
We are very glad to report Mrs. G..
". Jordan, who has been seriously i'll
for several weeks, as showing con-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-21

siderable Improvement which is good
news to her friends.
Mrs. Chas. Narramore was down
from Denison Monday visiting at the
parental home
Mr.. and Mrs. George Binnall, MRS.
Warren Ettleman and children accom-.
panied by her father, w. V. Butler, OF
Pierson, motored to Denison SUNDAY
where they visited at the Fred NOR
than home. ~.
Il. G. Virgins is enjoying a weeks
vacation from his duties as cashier
OF. the Farmers State Bank, and his
sister, Miss Flora Virgins assistant
is managing the work.
G. M. Talcott and wife were Denl-
son visitors Monday.
Miss Charlotte Nutter, OF 'Cnarter
Oak, was a pleasant Sabbath guest at
the w. ii. Rule home. r., >.
Raymond Christensen has been lald
I'D the past week with a very sore
foot, the lad having stepped on q nan
causing a bad wound. "a ~.
The William and Earl Morrison ram
lilies were in Des 'Moines last week
on Thursday where they were present
at the celebration of the golden we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Simms, uncle and aunt of the two
gentlemen. While there they had the
&I,,o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-21

Continued on page Z, this section.)
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-05
MILFORD.

Milford, Texas, July 3.-Mrs. Mary
D. Mcdaniel of Dallas attended bust
ness and visited relatives here the
weekend. Mr.. Roy Carter, S01st
Engineers, A. E. F. returned home
18th.
Rev. Harris went to Waxahachie.
Mr. F. Richie of Pelham and Miss
Emma Richie of FIT. Worth visited
their sitesr. Mrs. Ben Sims, who is
i'll.
Rev. Burton was at his post Sum
day morning and preached in rally
service at Brandon, Sunday. An ex-
cellent sermon to a crowded house
of his congregation, Sunday night.
The Hillsboro amatuers, scores
8 TO 1 in favor of Milford
At night a band concert, inter-
spersed with local talent was render
ed at st. James A. NJ e. church and
the doings of the day was history
and everybody was sorry when the
goth came. -
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-05
TEXAS TOWNS


ed nice program at the Eastland
Baptist church Sunday night Mrs.
Hettie Loggin was very glad Satur-
day to welcome home her brother,
Mr.. Albert William, who has spent
year over sea in active service.
Mrs. Lilley Bason and her two
children are spending a few days
with her father and sister. Mrs. Ora
Kary and sister Miss Odessa Logan
left Saturday for Hugo, Okla, to
spend theA rest of the summer. Mr..
Emil Ward was in the city last week.
In last weeks issue instead of the
party given by Miss F. NJ. Taylor II
was given by Mrs. w. ]. Taylor in
honor of Denis Pollard and wife.
Mrs. Flora Scarlet of Dallas is
here spending a few days with rela-
tives and friends. Miss Clay Minter
Pierson and sister of Paris was in
the city Sunday. Mr.. Booker of Dali
las. after spending several days in
our city, the guest of Miss f. NJ.
Taylor returned home Thursday.
The Dallas Express on sale every
Saturday and Sunday at Bills and
Burk's cafe and tailor shop.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-05
FORNEY.

Forney, Texas, July 3.-Sunday
school was well attended at all
churches. Rev. l.. w. Mackey was
out of town Sunday. -
Last Thursday afternoon at 4:30
D. M, Mr. Odice Hill and Miss Clara
Shaw were married at Rev. II. S.
Haynes home Rev. Haynes officiated.
On Saturday night at $3.50 p. M,
Mr.. Lloyd Hill and Miss Rebecca
Fearance were united in Holy we'd
lock, Rev. Haynes OBLIGATED.
Mr.. Capers Williams. Mr.. Steve
Brown have returned from France.
Mr.. James Harvard is at home on
80 days furlough from New Mexico.
Mr.. Arthur Grant is back home
from the camp.
Mrs. Ida Beal is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Josephine Earl and little dau-
ghter of Dallas are here visiting rela-
tives and friends for a few days.
Mr.. Jerry Williams and wife and
Mr.. Jessie Williams of Garland were
here Sunday.
Correction-Mrs. Emma Christful
and Miss Marie Henry were in Ser
pourt, instead of Longview
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-05

ment given by the Young Ladies of
Pleasant Hill Baptist church.
Mrs. Nora Wilson had several visi-
tors last week, Mrs. Carlisle. her
mother and her sister, Mrs. Rogers,
sboth of Kaufman. also her daughter,
Mrs. Agnes Skates of Canton. Mrs.
e. j. Herd, Mrs. Aquerman Jones of
Cleburne, Texas; Mrs. Miller and
daughter of Temple, Texas, were all
the guests of Mrs. W. NJ. Wilson for
several days including her brother,
Mr.. Chester Miller, now of Dallas,
Mrs, Smith Of Terrell, spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. j.
Sanders
Mrs. Martha Liggins, w. d. Davis
Mrs. w. M. Wilson and Mrs. Allie
Miller attended the District Board
meeting at Mineola report com
plete success.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-05
WHITE WRIGHT.

Whitewright, Texas, July Sum
day school was good at both church
es Sunday. Rev. L. H. Hervey has
been running a meeting all the week.
Rev. c. C. Choice. Rev. Dupree
Rev. Robertson was in the meeting
last week. Rev. Choice will be here
this week. Rev. Hervey preached
the H. NJ. sermon Sunday night. Rev.
G. b. Patterson preached for Rev. L.
II. Hervey Sunday evening. Mas
ter Joe Hendricks is candidate
for baptism.
Mr.. Fred Lane of Tulsa, Okla.
was here visiting wife and children
Mr.. r. Gatewood was in Wolfe
City to install a piano in Mr.. Clarks
cafe. Miss Exile Mason is new
subscriber for the Express for the
year.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-05
MILFORD.

Milford, Texas, July Social:
Misses Jewell and Susie Mae Wright
went to Italy Saturday. Miss Lurline
Beatty and Jimmie Jordan of Dallas
were in the city last week attending
the funeral Of their grand mother,
Mrs. Rosa. L. Tippett, who died June
23rd. She leaves a host of relatives
and friends to mourn her loss Mr..
John Miller and Mrs. Zena Richard
son are on the sick list. Mrs. Min
ME Morris and daughters, Halle O.
and Olevia, visited in Hillsboro, Sun
day.
Rev. G. w. Burton attended the
Board meeting at Fort Worth last
week.
Mrs. Mary Burnett attended The
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-05
McALESTER-

McAlester, Okla, July 3.-McKin-
ley Minis, who was charged with
killing Kelsey Shepherd (white) at
Brush HILL Nov. %, had change of
venue in his case from the Mcintosh
County to McAlester. Okla, Pitts
burg County. The case seems to be
a very sensational one. It will be-
gin Monday, June % and end Thurs
day June 26th. The jury rendered
verdict, nine for acquital and three
for conviction. He was defended by
Attorneys Ruthford of Muskogee and
Tully of Eufaula, Okla, both white.
Mrs Jim Jackson and daughter
and sons left Saturday, June 21st for
a visit with her parents. She will
go to GAINESVILLE, Ark, from there
to Springfield, Mo, to see her father
who she has not seen for IS years
They will return home in July.
Mr.. krnie Justice has returned
from Fit Smith, where he has been
at the bedside of his mother. Mr.
Jim Cunningham, who has been visit
ing relatives in FIT. Smith has re-
turned.
Mrs. Rissie Bostic was called ia
Batesville, Okla, account of illness
OF her brothers. wife, Haywood
Smith. Mr.. NJ. Harris, spent the
week with his family and has return
ed to Tulsa.
Miss, Geneva Layne is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Denison, Texas
and will also visit her grand mother
Mrs. A. A. Hudson in Bonham, before
she returns. Mrs. Cecil Morris oil
McAlester, Okla, spent the 18th oil
June with friends and relatives in
Denison, Texas and has returned
bone.
REVEALS are going on Church Of
God and also at the A. M. e. Metho.
dist.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-05
JACKsBORO.

Jacksboro, Texas, July Sunday
school continued Private Shepherd
Johnson has returned from France,
with great news to tell Miss Ruthie
Brumly entertained Private John
son Sunday
STARLIGHT Band met at Sister Posie
Henbros Sunday afternoon is proud
to say that all Of her boys have re-
turned, except one and hope to have
him home soon.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-05
WILLS POINT.

Wills Point, Texas, July 3.-The
picnic given on the 10th of June by
Pleasant Hill Baptist church was a
success.
Miss Cora Afford from Monroe, La,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Wright
The Loyal Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation has, bought a site for a
Office There viii be an intertain-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-05

on the manufacturer. We want live
agents to represent us in every city
and hamlet.
Box of Pressing Oil. Csc; Box of
Hair Grower, SOC. Mrs. Ada Mont
gOmery, Manufacturer.
1912 Euclid, Kansas City, Missouri
Branch Office, 517 Shawnee, IL Worth.
Don't fail to visit our up-to-date
Hair Dressing Parlors at either
place.
Money must be sent with all or
ders.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-05
MAY PEARL.

May Pearl, Texas, July g. Sunday
was high day at Cameron Baptist
church. A big raIley was on Rev.
l.. Evans preached to powerful ser
mon. The money was raised, $3.50
was raised for the purpose of build
ing a church. The Sunday school
is still progressing.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-05
HONEY GROVE.

Honey Grove, Texas, July g.
Mr.. Sammie King Of Paris, Texas.
was up Sunday to see his cousin.
We had nice rain yesterday, which
helped the crops. Private Theodore
Nicholson. Horace Moore and Tom
mle Shant, Andrew, Rece, have Just
reached home after many months
oyer sea.
Tie STARLIGHT Band under the di-
rections OF Mrs. Mabel Grant render
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-05

Grand Lodge at Fort Worth.
Mr.. FL. N. Bate spent the week
end in Dallas.
Mr.. Ersley McMullen from Kansas
City, is visiting friends and relatives
in the city.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-05
st. James A. NJ. E. Church

st. James A. NJ. L. Church
P. E., c. L. Morgan was with us
at the morning services and preach
ed an able sermon, subject, who
is on the Lords Side?" Prof. DAVID
Abner, Dist. Most Noble Governor of
Household of Ruth, worshipped at
st. James and gave practical and
helpful lecture after the sermon.
Rev. j. A. Jones was in the city
q few hours Wednesday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-05
ADA's HAIR GROWER

In 8 months will make the hair
long, soft and glossy. A trial will
prove it. When in Kansas City call
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

AMSTERDAM, March 11-Reports received here from Berlin state that during the severe fighting between the radicals and the loyal troops last week in Berlin, at least one thousand were killed and more than two thous- and injured
 The greatest losses were sustained by the radicalss in the fight for pos session of the Police headquarters, where the loyal troops ropulsed every attack, having as reported only suf- fered slight losses to themselves.
 The losses given are only an ap- Troximate estimate as many more were wounded who were taken care of by sympathizers with their cause
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

Y,EQr4TN, March 1S-under For efrp Secretary Kautsky declares that sn examination of the German gov .erl,acnt archives, which has been in e-egress ever since the overthrow or Inc monarchy, has established the taea taat the ex Kaiser and his back era tie 5unkcr party are responsible xg ataytiug the late war.
 Sautsky staed thorough exam fuatian ot the archives is being made aqs; ehat documents have been found nn;ea furnish conclusive evidence i'.at fae ex Kaiser, the military party -sss g~aat industrial and banking in- se.rosSa with the connivance of the kig!icr German officials arc to blame taF lightjrg the torch that set the wer'd d afiaae.
 I-autGky s.ated that only thru the .Refeat suffered by Germany. have the 9avsnan people found out how their ruIers abused their confidence, hoy
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15
GERMANY 70 PUBLISH
 SECRET TREATIES

they were made to believe that their naional existence was at stake, using the German peoples love for their country for their own selfish and criminal ends.
 The Under Secretary declared that all secret treaties made between Ger many and her former Allies will be made public in the near future.
 It is expected that these revelations will cause another sensation in the world and furnish another reason for abol shing secret diplomacy.
 KautalEy advised the people of the ether countries to investigate the ar chives Of their espectiye governments and indentically the same conditions would be found.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

by the government forces and vii! be tried by courtmartial for having in- flicted fiendish cruelties upon mem bers of the loyal army who fell into their hands.
 In retaliation the government forces are reported to have executed several prominent radicals who were made prisoners during the late fight ing.
 Both sides arc fighting with the ut most ferocity and little mercy is shown by either side.
 An immerro amount of property has bsan destroyed here. the citizens protesting in vain against the use of artillery which is employed on both sides regardless Of the stupendous amount of property destroyed thru it's inaiscriminate use.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

NEWARK. March 13-The entire Street ear system of this city has sus- pending operator owing to the strike of it's employees.
 About one million people are af- fected indirectly by the strike, thru the suspension of all traffic.
 Tens of thousands living in the suburbs of Newark and the surround ing towns have been forced to remain idle, wing x the inab. ty of trevel ling to and from work.
 Business had to be greatly curtailed the people using every possible means of transportation.
 Complete order prevails, all possi- ble efforts are being made to bring :.bor, a settlement
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

BERLIN, March 1.-The govern .ment forces have succeeded in driving the radicals from their strong posi- tions in the Lichtenberg suburb, and are following up their advantage re- lentlessly. An immense amount of damage has been done in Lichtenbers many buildings being completely de stroyed as the government forces were compelled to shell the positions held by the radicals who put up a de- termiIed defense.
 l. is reported that two hundred rad icals have been executed by the gov Iaent forces in Berlin up to date.
 Little mercy is shown to any of the febei leaders who have been captured
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

BERLIN, March 13-The German government stated officially that they have succeeded in capturing twelve ihousand radicals who have been en- gagged in the recent fighting in Berlin. The latter had been completely sur rounded and were forced to surrender as they were unable to procure ann naEnition and food supplies.
 Considerable artillery fell into the h:snds of the government forces. This constitutes the severest defeat the radicals have suffered to the present.
 Tn loyal government troops are on the defensive in the northern part of the city, but are able to withstand all attacks made upon them by the rad lc2fs.
 An immense amount of material
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15
CAPTURE LEIPZIG

LONDON, March 11--Continentai adwces state that military forces loy- al to he present German government have succeeded Tn capturing beipzig. saxoay. and are in full control of in city.
 ] yheSradic&ls Who offered as stoat res ssaaee were no match for Zee well organized forces opposed to thorn and after desVltory fighting carried on for quite some tiae, were forcod 10 ac- knowledgs dsfe2t.
 Tho riilt.ay forces are in fill con- trol asd are asgisting Inc civil au- thositios in rester.ngs os;lor.
 Some cf the leaders of the radicals who failed to make their ezcana have been arrested and are to be tried by cor.tmartial
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

LONDON, March 14-Reports re- cesVed from Germany state, that heavy fighting between the radicals and the government troops has brok- out in Karlshorst, a suburb of Der in.
 TIie' fighting is reported to be very severe. Artillery is being used quite extensively by both sides and num- Der of buildings have been wrecked by bombs.
 Tine radicals are defending every position held by them with extreme s&uSDorness.
 The government is concentrating more troops in Berlin to cope with the radicals.
 Thrty four rebel leaders who had lseea taken prisoners are reported to have been executed 2by the govern