davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1919-01-03
Nemcija ogrOzena Cd
treh Strani.
NEMcIJA oGRozENA oD TREH sTRANL = PoLJAKI PREF
VRATMI BERLINA. = MARSAL FoCH GRoZI DA 30
PREKINIL PREMIRJE

LONDON ANGLIA - Francija e posvarila NemGjo da Ge
pde radkalci do mOc ola bo prmena svo pogoe premia
Tako naana neka depeSa Exchange Telegraph de Kodanj
To vest je prnesel tudi caSnik Poitiken.
LONDON POske prednje sraze odajene so milf
cd Berna POka predna H koraka prOt Bernu See
10000 mOz
PoroeiO phaja preko Bena Syica bo teegacno cd
danO Su London Express PoroG nadae nananja da
Pojah FankObrod OBJ Od kakor udi Prsk
Sleziji in BrOmberg PoznanjSkem.
Bernu je sedaj million nemSkh vojakoy Noske mi
mister dmobzacie e avi da je eh yojaov vsed bo
eyke dokrne ako nzka ter ola vaStvo vsd
discipline komaj vpoSevati kOt bojno sio
BERLIN NOSke, minister demobizacie danes odposlal
peto dvio nemSk armade prot poki amad broee 10000
moz kater pOrOea da prOdra prot Berinu vzhoda
Soviet poroeaj ola Poa prekOrac mejo pri Skalmier-
zyce ter ola prhajajo Od te smer-
IL VarSave p0roGa, da bodo mObiziran vs Poljaki
KabejskO poroGO mnarodno poroca da
vod poljsko armada Jan Paderevs pianist umetn
Skamerzyce eze $50 mill jugozapadnO blzn Ka-
lisha
Vsi kraji Ponanjskem yzhodni Prusi sedaj rokah
Pojakov prav danaSne bojavno poroeo Kodanja Nem
umikajo vsepovsod
Noke nemSki minister demObizaeije naznani su
North Gazette da bo formiana proovol
Glas svobode., 1919-01-03
NAPREDEK MA GOSPODAR-
SKEM POLJU CHIKASKIH
SLOVENCEV.

V Chicago so napredni ter "a
narodni blagor vneti mozje usta-
nOviii Slovensko StavbinskO in po-
sojilno drustvo, ki Sc imenuje /;
.JugoslOvansko Stavbinsko in Po-
sojilno DruStvo ali Jugoslav Bull
ding and Loan Association.
To prelzoristno druStvo je bilo
ustanovljeno dine q. decembra
1918.
DruStvo priGne poSlovati dine g.
januarja 1919. Prva serija delnic
je odprta "a vse Slovence.
DruStvo je prejelo cd clanov ze
1852 gotovHi in platanih je re
595 delnic.
Seize Sc vrSe vsak petek zvecer
oh osmih V proStorih Mr.. Nema-
nicha. ma 1900 w. 22nd st.
Jugoslovansko Stavbinsko in
Posojilno DruStvo posluje natanG,
ne po zakonih 'drzave Illinois.
DruStvo Sprejema delnice oddel-
ha A po 25c; B 1212c, delnice cd
delka C so pa pc $75 in Sc plaCajo
enlrat "a vselej. V priblizno pc
tih letih je ia delnica vredna 100
dolarjev.
V slucaju, pa, da hoce kdO ia
denar od denice c imeti preje IL
pIaGan, ga dobi na zahtevo V ,po-
Iljubnem casu, in Sicer 4 procent-
mimi obreStmi, kar je vsekakor
bolje kakor pa na banlli, kjer pla-
tujejo le tri procentne obresti.
Drn&tvo je biIo uStanovljeno '
pr0Speh SlOvencev ter Sc he vme-
saya V politiko. Jugoslovanskem'l
Stavbinskemu in PoSoiilnemI
pruStvu je dobrodoSel vsak po-
Sten Slovenec, he glede ma njego-
70 versko in politicno >preprica-
ME. DruStvo Sc zaveda, da je to
srva% ,sakega posameznika, ki ne
hriga razen MEGA Samega, niko-
gar
Roiaki Slovenci 50 vljudno va
hljeni, da priStopajo kot Glani V to
DrekoriStno dru$tvO.
Glas svobode., 1919-01-03
STAVKA HISNIKOV.

CHICAGO, ILL, = VGeraj zjut-
raj priceta stavka hi$nikov bo
morda konGana sc tekom dana$nje..
ga dneva, ker bodo oni hiSni gos-
podarji, ki Sc dosedaj Sc MISC od!o-
eli, najbrz podpis2li $ hiSniki po-
godbo. Y yeIiko pomoc $trajkujo-
clm hiSnikom je sedanje mrzlo yre-
me, kajti samoposebi je umevno,
da he bo sedaj noben goSpodar pu,
stil svojih h:Snih Stanoyanj neza-
kurjenih.
Samo kakih $50 hiSniEov je pre-
nehalo vceraj Z delom, vsem dru-
GIN so hiSni gospodarji privolili Y
njihove zahteve. Cd teh 250 hiSni-
kov Sc jih je pa vecina re vceraj
povlnila na delo, ker SO po8estni
Xxi doticnih his, kakorhitro so IL
vedeli, da so njihoIa stanovanja
nezakmjena ter ola nj bilo nikake
ga mleka oddanega, takoj odhiteh
ma glavni stan stavkujocih hiSni-
kov, kjer so podpisali z mimi po-
godbe.
Stavka natakarjev in kuharjev
30 ostala omejena najbrz lie ma o.
ne hotele, ki so sedaj vsled STAY
Ike prizadeti. Posestniki drugih
hotelov SO Sc vdali pogojem nata-
karjev ter podpisali pogodbe,
Glas svobode., 1919-01-03

vor mad "A let IN kate so re bill
mescey ma 'front.' ako poroa brzoavka IL Rottedama
voakom dovoo da 81 zvoijo sami castnlke svo
je srede.
Prva dolznoS armade bo - pravi vnanJ minister da
vzhodno odvne nevarnOst h pr vadl o
Noske nadalje de da bo dovoo PoJaom da
pooze svoe roke nemSko ozemje'
LONDON. : Nemciji pret danes trojna nevarnost
Poozai Nemci je zzval da e mara Foch zagroz ola be
prekinil premrje
Ta6eni zasuznen Poa pod vodsvom Paderewskega SO
prekoraGi nemSko mejo in pohodu proti Berinu.
Ma ztoku pomikao prot nemkim meam boeyiske cete
Sedaj dokazano da bo posanih Berlin 100000 dollar
jew "a anarhisticno in boljseviSko propaganda.
Vodtei svejejo berlnsk vad naj sor bruahe odredbe
da boevizem Karo Radeka posana ruh sovje
TOW, toda dozdaj je bilo skanje brezuspeSno.
Spartacus skupn pozvaa stako okovne delavce Karl
Lebknec podpa Rozo Luxenburg h eena najgoreeneh
pagatoric nemskega bojsevizma.
Glas svobode., 1919-01-03

Y Omsku.
V Cit, Irkutsku, Omsku in Kra-
snoyarsku so bill zatrti po Kolca.
kcvih cetah vsi boljSeviski izgredi.
holcakove cete sestoje IL lojalnih
cet, vendar Sc jih je tudi cd ten
mEogo pridruzilo boljsevikom.
Pri postal Kamarcaga, tride-
set mill iztocno Krasnoyarska, Sc
je 1000 boljSevikov polastilo zelez-
rice, nakar so Sc zakopali v zako-
pc. cakajoci, da pricnejo BOZ 2 ru-
skimi in srbskimi eetami, XII so
BILE tjakaj poslane IL Omska. lid
tcga boja nj znan.
Glas svobode., 1919-01-03
translation filed with
1919 required by the Act of October q - -
RUsKE CETE ZAVZELE PERM.

PARIZ. = NJ. Pichon, francoski
vaanji minister, je naznanil, da 50
raske cete V boju Z boljSeviki "a
vzele Perm ter zajele $4,000 VOL
nih vjetnikov.
perm je glavno mesto guberni-
je Perm ter je iztocisce severne 81
birske zeleznice. Porocila IL Ru-
size naznanjajo, da so Sc umakni-
Ii boljseviki po vroeih bojih ma u
ra'ski 'front.' proti Permu, kjer pa
so bill ponovno premagani.)
Boljseviki Sc gibljejo OBJ cell
transsibirski zeleznici in cilj nil
'hoyemu gibanju je, strmoglavlje,
nje admirala Kolcaka, diktatorja
Glas svobode., 1919-01-03
POIzKUSEN SAMOMOR.

CHICAGO, ILL. :, Ker je jecal
ter bill vsled tega cd svojih pfija-
teljev zaSmehovan, Sc je poizkuSii
16-letni Samuel Tannebaum/v sta.
novanju svojih stariSev ma Polk
ST, usmrtiti tenn, da je vdihaval
strupeni pin. NaSli so ga Sc pravo,
Gasno in zdravniki p1avijo, ola bo
ostal pri zivljenju.
Glas svobode., 1919-01-03
BANDITJE USTRELILI SERI-
FA.

ROCK ISLAND. Ill. = Avto-
mobilSki banditje so ustrelili Serl,
ia Jack Wiggersa, Xxi jih je S svo-
i'm pCmOGnlkom zaSledoyal.
Banditje so nameravali napasti
in oropati nekega posestnika, Xxi je
incl pri sebi pribiIzno $4,000, a JIM
ie ysled naglice svojega avtomobi
la SreGnO ubezal.
Glas svobode., 1919-01-03
osem-urni delavnik "a mesarje.

Bakersfield, Cal. = Unija me,
sarjev je podpisala delodaialc
novo pogodbo ,katera doloca osem-
urni delavnik. Izjavlja Sc, da je t.
prva unija mesarjev Zdluzenih
drzavah, XII je dosegla ia uspeh
Pogodba tudi doloGa, ola Sc V mes
nice nc-sme sprejemati Japoncev
~ kitajcev.
Glas svobode., 1919-01-03

With the Chicago Ill., January Srd
by he of October 1917
Glas svobode., 1919-01-03


1919. by o October
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07

arcounts in Japanese institutions in
both China and japan.
At present believe China has
but one way TO escape Japanese
aonination. That is. by information
~ control This s far superior TO
iananzation and I believe educated
nose sec it az the best emergency
treatment in dangerous predica-
mont.
There is no doubt that japanese
r itarists are bent on Japanizlng
western Asia. But the talk Of Japan
aaHrinr concessions jpn Mexico IS
+. 70 piglc Mexico is too far re-
oved. ana Japan, AT present. Is IN
lUle 10 defcnl such territory. Also
pan is unable, indnstriaily. 20 sup
port a foreign var Of long duration.
10 eyes Of the mIlitarists are upon
.ritorv fra close proximity to home:
INA, Manchuria. Siberia such do
-.nIon would givo her an almost
npact. centralized empire, easily
rfcndcd and paving the way to-
rd western Europe.
considerable part in their own GOV
eramcnt There are no Korean Ian
-.4To schools. and tho lands Of
attn Korea have already passed
% japanese ownership through
i.e aid Of sanitary laws with tile
tories in the hands Of japanese,
~ Koreans were ordered to place
ISL roofs On thor dwellings. High
ccs and nigh taxes forbade. Re
lit- Koreans forced 70 sell their
nd and homes 10 Japanese.
"Fd& Koreans attend any save
Tho japanese control OF Korea
aa8 been deadly to Koreans. The
3ple have been excluded from any
asionarv schools The scarcity Of
t..se has left most Korea uneducat-
H Also Koreans, not permitted by
japanese to hold offices OF import
nee, arc ia no hurry TO over~cdu-
.afe themselves. The acquisition Of
rcal education puts Korean out
~ 4 lob The success OF the Japan
ing policy in Korea means the
4unlhiHatiou Of the Korean people. 90
Inkhouse was q student Of po-
ucal economy at Yale: later he
,ed IN Egypt where he studied
ao colonial policy Of Great Brit
4u
His observations in Korea have
led to the conclusion that Japan
century bohind Britain in colo
l administration and fifty years
A.uind Germany.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07
JAP SOLDIERS
BURN KOREANS
IN CHURCHES
ORDER CHRISTIAN MEN TO
GATHER THEN CLOSE
DOORS AND FIRE BUILD
INGS
Foreign Missionaries And Business
Men Aroused BY Atrocities And
Make Report
BY PEGGY HUH.
Who Has just Returned From

Who Has just RctuTntd from
siberia.
In Cheamni, Korea, japanese
soldiers recently ordered all chris
tian men in the village 20 report
at the church Immediately Aftef
much questioning and investigation,
80 were rounded up. without warn
ing or explanation the soldiers fired
into the little crowd Then they
closed and bolted the door and set
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07

fire to the building.
II. Fl. Underwood British sub
ject and a resident of Seoul, Korea,
arrived on the scene while the ruins
were still smoking He saw the
bodies of some Of the victims and
was able 10 photograph them. These
pictures were given TO the British
consul who laid them before the
governor general Of Korea along
with "A fun report Of the massacre.
Fifteen villa es in all, the ma
jority of them Christian centers,
had suffered the same fate as Chea-
mni The homes and the male mem
bers Of the families processing the
white mans religion we're destroyed.
There had been no violent demon
STATIONS on behalf Of independence,
the evidence showed, In a few places
the people waved flags and cried
''mansei," Korean for "hurrah," but
they had no arms OF any kind or
means of getting them.
The foreign residents OF Korea
were so aroused over the latest
atrocities that they made special
excursions to acquaint themselves
with the details, and on the steamer
on wrich l returned - America
there were several miss onarIes and
English and American business men
who were travelling to the United
states to make personal reports IN
Washington
"One student showed me his in
juries," said a returning missionary.
He had been arrested by the police
and they We're attempting to force
him to tell who the leaders OF the
independent movement were. one
Of their torture methods was an up
right press which operated with a
screw from the back. As this was
frightened all four sides closed in. As
he couldn't give them the informa
ton they wanted. cord was tied
around the middle finger of hie
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07
.BASLE REPORTS FOOD
STRIKE STATIONARY

Bcrne. Aug. g. Delayed THE
food strike situation at Basic was
stationary today according 10 ad-
vices received here BY the federal
council. Disorders at Zurich were
On the decline.
Officials Of the Swiss socialists an
nouncng their program for re-
ducdon iu living costs. said they
would demand immediate lowering
Of food prices, conhscation Of stocks,
shoes. dress materials and sim ar
ucce stiles prohibition OF further
advances in the price Of milk and
state control over exports and lm-
ports
Steps 10 prevent profteering by
real estate owners and immediate
solution Of the housing problem al
% were demanded
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07

problem is but one Of a number Of
domestic questions which will soon
add themselves TO the worries of
congress
He predicted a strong movement
for naturalization Of both mines
and railroads, such as has develop
cd in England.
Senator Kellogg, Minnesota, also
views the situation as CARVE He dc
clared that OF 100000 cars con-
tratced for by the railroad admin
istrauon, but 10000 were delivered
IN 1918.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07
5-CENT LOAF
OF BREAD IS
SOLONS' AIM
CONGRESS CONSIDERS I. $
SELLING WHEAT AT MAR
KET PRICE.
M AY BUY FLOUR
PROPOSAL Is FOR GOVERN
TON AND STAND Loss.

Washington. Aug Cheaper
bread may be ono OF the results OF
the present governmental efforts p
3, luce the high cost OF living
Whether the five-cent loof will bc
put into the market basket is a
question on which officials are at
ariance. hut they agree that II the
ervernment allows wheat to sell at
tte market price instead 90 tho s. IS
guarantee. considerable droq in
tha price Of bread with result
rho price Of wheat is one Of the
tnings being considered by a com
m.ttco of cabinet and other high Of
lals VINO are tackling the living
ast problem.
L. :. SALE At LOSS.
The proposal Is for tho govern
ment to take over the flour supply
ai the country at nominal profit to
fac millcrs and sell It hack to the
Hubnc ~ a loss
officials state with tho price re
wlipng at 81 70 "a hushel. flour can
bought fatriN boy the government
IS a barrel after making allow
auccs for an 10y products and a far
Utott 10 the mulcrs.
In turn the government would sell
o flour to tho public for 50. ab-
hiug "a loss Of f. barrel
rho totN domestic needs for the
.,lr are about gbo.ooo.o0o barrels.
F'ioh would require the cNrondi
re az lust talf tho guarantee funi
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07

right hand This was run through
a hook on the ceiling and his body
pulled UP until it rested on his toes.
He became unconscious under this
torture and when he came 10 was
released from arrest. HIS hand vas
SO badly swollen it had 10 be lane
Ell
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07

The governor general Of Korea
issued a statement as soon as the
reports reached MIN that no or
GERS had been given for such vio-
lent and inhuman acts. and that
the subordinates who permitted OF
countenanced them would be court
martialed and punished.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04

Victory Loan campaign in one oil
the perfected English dirigtble bal
loons-used so extensively during
the latter part of the war in finding
German submarines in the English
Channel and the North Sea. This
balloon will fly here from Cape May,
y. j., and will return there after be-
ing on exhibition at Reservoir Park
the greater part of one day. During
the week in question the balloon
will fly to Lancaster. York. Lebanon.
Harrisburg. Coatesville, Gettysburg
and other places. In each city land
ing places will be found which can
be reached easily by the crowds.
Here the landing field will be the
golf course at Reservoir Park. Per-
to use the park has been Sc
cured by Mercer r. Tate, of the Vic
tory Loan committee. The dirigible
is coming here during the week that
Harrisburg buys Victory Bonds.
The flyers visit is only one of a
number of features arranged for the
last two weeks in May. Nothing will
be left undone to interest the people
of Harrisburg and OF Dauphin. Perry
and Juniata counties in the last of
the Liberty Loans-and this is the
loan through which the city helps
pay for the war it prayed for.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
TO TRAIN BoyS To C,r

mother brought her boy TO my
olHce recently with the assertion thai
ne needed tonic. She said he was
rundown nervous. and had no an
petite. l asked her what he ate, and
she told me he was very '.finicltv"
about his food. He did not eat any
NeEetaoles except potatoes, he ate
only certain kinds of fruits, and FOR
dessert liked nothing but cake, pie
ana ice cream. He would not touch
tapioca. gelatin or fruit salad dessert
Meat nuts be, fried or roasted. If
slowed or boiled he would have none
The difficulty with this child was
that he had been allowed to form
preludices against certain foods, Per-
haps the first time he had refused n
certain food his mother had CoaXoJ
him, or she. had commanded him to
eat II. Either way she impressed
rDon his mind his momentary preilId-
ice: he lad decided that he did mot
like that food. and had stuck 70 II
Every time anyone paid any atten-
tion to his refusal OF the dish, his
dislike for it deepened. Thus he 81
came daily more fnicky about his
meals. '
The only wav to treat a child of this
Kind Is to make no special dishes for
him, keep the menu simple. and pa s.
over his refusal to eat various foods
with no comment. He will soon learn
to accept varied diet and will bn
much hetter for it.-Farm and Fire
side.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
Daily Health Talks
\ Word About the Kidneys

People are easily frightened when
they think something is the matter
with their lungs or heart. and we'll
they may be; but few people un-
derstand the dangers of diseased
kidneys. These organs have a duty
of vital Importance to perform, and
if they are diseased, there is no tell
ing how or where the symptoms NAV
appear. The kidneys are filters. end
when they are healthy they .emove
the poisons from the blood and
purify it. When the kidneys are
diseased. the poisons are spread
everywhere, and one of these poi-
sons is uric acid. The uric acid is
carried all through the system and
deposited in various places, in the
form of urate salts-in the feet.
ankles, wrists and back-and often
forming bags under the eyes.
Sometimes The resulting trouble
is called rheumatism, lumbago, sci
atica and backache. Finally, come
stone in the bladder, diabetes and
Bright's disease.
DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo. n. Y, in
recent years, discovered that a GER
tain combination of remedies would
dissolve uric acid (urate salts) in
the system. He found this comb
nation to be harmless, so that he
made it up in tablets. of double
strength, and called them Anuric
Tablets. They dissolve uric acid in
the human system as hot coffee dis
solves sugar. If you have uric acid
troubles. don't delay in taking Anuric
Tablets, which can be secured in the
drug stores. You can write DR..
Pierce, too, and he will tell you what
to eat and how to live so that more
uric acid will not form in your sys-
tenn. DIR. Pierce will not charge for
this advice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
-7SpORTlnGxnGWSt
Quaker City Proud Of
English Boxer, Fox


Ring patrons of Philadelphia are
paying all kinds of tribute to Il
young English pugihst, Joey Fox.
featherweight champion, who re-
Gently appeared at the National A. c.
on three occasions.
On March he met and defeated
Young Sam Rodibeau, drawing the
largest crowd that had attended a
show at the club in year.
On March 10, he met and defeated
louisiana, (the boy they were all
dodSins)s The largest crowd that had
been in the National club in the
past five years turned out to see Fox
trounce Louisiana. They packed EN-
in, then turned 'em away.
Johnny Kilbane. the worlds feath-
erweight champion. appeared at the
Olympia Club, in the City of Broth
erly Love, the same week. with
frankie Brown, and while Kilbane
drew a big crowd. ke was outdrawn
by the Englishman.
on March 90. Fox appeared again
at the National. He was to have had
frankie Brown, of New York, for an
opponent but Brown cancelled
owing to an injured shoulder. Freddy
Reese, of New York, took Browns
pace but was properly whipped by
Fox.
Immediately after that bout the
Olympia Club signed Fox, through
his manager. Johnny Mooney, for
two dates. April and April 21.
The National Club. the Olympia
Club. Matt iinkel. of Cleveland;
Dave Mackay, of Newark, and Sam
Harris, of Baltimore. are all now
hustling to arrange an international
contest for the featherweight cham
pionship of the world. between Joey
Fox and Johnny Kilbane.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
NEW PLATINUM
FIELDS OPENED
Development in Colombia
May Increase Worlds
Supply

New York, April 4.-The new
platinum fields being opened up in Co
lombia. South America, are not only
expected to increase the worlds sup
ply of platinum above the pre-war
normal. but give Colombia new rail
way liEes and build up the general
commerce of the republic.
The principal work is being done in
the Choco district which is untouched
bv :. railway but is on the San ,,Gan
river within reach of steamboats, from
towns Oh the sea coast There are two
large companies in the field. One is
III" British Platinum and Gold Corpur-
otton OF London; the other. the Anglo
Colombian Company now merged with
the South American Gold and Plat
mum Company of New York, backed
by the Lewissohn interests.
The British company owns thirty
square miles of territory and has OPP
tions on forty miles of river frontage.
1t also owns one-half interest in the
Opogodo property, the other half of
which is owned by the Paris Transvaal
Gold Mines Company.
The mining is carried on by dredg-
ing and hydraulic work. The ore
averages IS per cent platinum and
20 per cent gold Engineers of the
British company calculate their prop
critics will net them eventually S.
100000. basing costs on II cents a
cubic yard for dredging and cents
for hydraulicing.
Platinum now commands n steady
market at $105 an ounce. Despite the
fact that the war is ended and there
IS no further large need for the metal
for high explosives. there is no pros
pect of any falling off in the demand
or the price. New uses for platinum
have been discovered. Its popularity
as fashionable jewelry will continue
ana II is now used as 4 catalyZer in
the new industry. of producing ammonia
from the air.
Owing to the war its use in mag
netos for airplanes. hydroplanes. motor
ears and motor boats was greatly in
creased and this use will remain in
peace times The worlds production of
platinum was 300, 600 ounces before the
war. OF this 30 per cent came from
the tral mountain mines in Russia.
The Russian fields. it is estimated. will
ne ne exhausted in thirty or forty years.
Ihey yielded lS5.SS1 ounces in 1912
l.3,642 in 1918; 156,775 in 1915; IO7,-
II4 in 1915 and 1854 in 1916.
The Choco district in Colombia has
been worked as never before since the
wars demand for platinum became ur-
gent. Its output in 1911 was 1000
ounces $1,000 in 1912; $4,000 in 1913:
1900 in 1914: $4,000 in 1915: 25.OO0
in 1916, and $4,000 in 1917.
with the exploitation of the rich
Colyombian fields. the need for rail
reads in Colombia is becoming press
ing. Agents of American and Brit
ish contractors are now in Colombia
looking over the field with the idea
or building transportation lines. CO.
lombia is wonderfully rich in arricnI-
tural and mineral resources and the
coming of the railroads is expected ia
bring about wonderful development
OF its industries and commerce
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
"uONIS" EIIL OE PEP

Every afternoon on the Carnegie
Tech athletic field may be seen bout
seVenty-fiVe candidates working their
heads off for the veteran ball player,
Hans Wagner. The famous player is
also a great coach. He hasn't lost
any of his pep himself and it is
amazing how he iustils the fight
and enthusiasm into his young
sters." Even if Tech" only had
mediocre material. Hans Wagner
could no doubt create a fine team,
but with a good many of last years
players back Carnegie Tech expects
10 be able to make a great record.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
Russian Soviets Now
Admit Their Failure

London, April 4-Failure of the
Offensive in the direction of Tux
KUN. in Courland west of Riga. is
admitted by the Russian Soviet gov
ernment in n wireless message re-
ceived here.
The message adds that fighting is
in progress in the direction OF Mitau.
southwest of Riga, and in the region
of Pskov. northeast of Riga.