davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-03-18
HIGH POINT ROUTE NEWS.

,1r n T. Black visited Mr.. A. G,
aaJdack last Thursday evening.
Mrs Gather Reddeck visited Mrs,
winnie Hester Wednesday evening.
Ms T. w. Frazier and children Wis
..od Mrs. r. E. Mendenhall last week.
Miss Ionic Hester and brother,
1ohedee have been very i'll with flu
for the past week but are improving
some.
nv A. C. Reddick visited Mr. R. R.
rendenhall Friday evening.
Ms Florence Reddeck, visited Miss
1ooie Hester Wednesday evening.
Mr. Gather Reddeck visited Mr.. A.
r. Reddeck Saturday morning
AR Eugene Wilson has been very
III for the past week with flu.
Mrs T. F. Black and\ Mrs. Hugh
r,.o1ier called on Mrs. Gather Red
deck Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Black spent Sun
dow with their father, Mr.. d. T. Black.
Mr. and Mrs l.. S, Reddick, of
Greensboro spent Saturday night and
sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Reddick.
Mr.. J. G. Redeck went to Trinity
Saturday on business.
Mr.. Ralph Reddeck visited Mr.. Zebe-
doe Hester Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Frazier have
haen confined to their room for the
mast week with flu.
Mrs. l.. K. Mendenhall and Miss
Florence Reddeck visited Mrs. Minnie
Hester Sunday evening.
Mr.. Herman Hubbard called on
Mr. Zebedee Hester Sunday evening :
Mr.. Samuel Myers died March 9 and
was buried at Fair Grove the follow
inc day. Mr.. Myers had been in bad
health for some time. He leaves four
r, idren. two boys and two girls, and
On aged mother. five brothers and
y rec sisters. His wife preceded him
n the grave some two years ago.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-03-18
TRINITY ROUTE ONE ITEMS.

The flu epidemic seems to have
run its course through this section OF
Randolph. It's visits claimed two
Deaths. The little Caudle child, and
Ting" Barker There were several
deaths elsewhere of people whose for
mer homes were in Randolph, among
whom were: Oscar Routh, whose
death occurred in Ohio; Lee A. Briles,
who died in Virginia; Mrs. Berta Nc
Clinic, daughter of Robert Alexander,
and who died in High Point; and Mrs.
Flora Dorsett Laughlin, who Sdfed in
Tennessee Through the Review we
extend the sympathy OF our people to
the relatives CT the deceased.
Miss Minnie PRIZES has returned to
her school on Asheboro, Route 1.
Mr.. Tom Briles, who has been at
work in Orange county, has returned
home for the ~summer. - -,
Messrs. JEFF Alexander and Terrie
Wall. of High Point, recently visited
relatives on the route.
Mr. Bob Summer has moved his
family to his farm near Level Cross,
and Mr.. Riley Summer has moved his
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-03-18
SOPHIA ROUTE ONE NEWS.

Marlboro school opened Monday
with a very small attendance.
Mr.. N. e. Davis spent Thursday in
High Point.
MISS Althea Fowler spent FRIDAY
afternoon with Miss Hattie Newlin.
Mr.. A. D.. Gray spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gray.
Mrs. Annie Mil1ikan is seriously III
at this writing. Her son, Mr.. Ren
Mlllikan. of Pensacola, Fla, and Cur
ney M1llikan, Of Savannah, Ca. are
at her bedside. Her son, Troy, resides
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Bulla and family
OF Asheboro visited at D. w. Bulla's
Sunday
Miss Ollie Julian, of Millboro. spent
Saturday night with Misses Edith
Julian and Cora Edwards.
A large crowd attended the funeral
of Mr.. T. j. Redding at Old Union
Friday. The bereaved have our heart.
felt sympathy
Little Miss Whsle Coltrane, daugh-
ter~of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Coltrane, died
Saturday evening and was laid to rest
at Ebenezer church Sunday. The be-
reaVed have our deepest sympathy.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-03-18
HIGH POINT ROUTE FOUR NEWS

HIGH POINT ROUTE FOUR NEWS.
BY Mary A. CIodfelter.
/ We have been having spfing-like
| weather and the farmers are taking
advantage of it. They are sowing oats
and blowing their land for corn and
tobacco. The rains have come now
and the ground is rather wet for a
few days.
Y. C. Weavi1 has been right sick
with the flu, but hope he will soon be
better. We sure will appreciate the
leaving of the flu. While it has been
mild this yeal It is disease that peo-
/ pie fear.
We noticed in the Review where
Mrs. Chas. Hughes went to nurse her
SON and she was taken sick and died.
They had no other help. Where have
our duty to look after the sick and see
that they are taken care of. Where
are all the preachers and laymen that
they didn't take care Of those people
It is pity and shame to allow peo-
pie to die and not lend helping hand
in such times The writer has made
it point to visit every home pos
sible and render all the assistance in
her power to the sick whether stranger
or friend, because it is our bounden
duty.
Mrs. C. c. Smith continues quite
feeble since she had the flu. Mrs.
Russell Nifong has been at High
Point hospital for some time. The
attending physician thought it best to
take her there for treatment and rest.
Mrs Alonzo- Green is getting along
just fine since her recent operation at
the hospital. Hope she will soon be
at home.
Mrs. Eugene Clodfelter spent last
Wednesday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. c. Weavil, also Master Rich
ard and Roscoe, two of the children
went along.
A road scraper from somewhere
made one lonesome drag attached to a
truck and failed to hit the road only
in spots. We don't care to have the
side bitches filled up in this way. Bet
ter stay off altogether if this is the
best that can be done.
1t was tax listing days at Wallburg
last Friday and Saturday.
The editor of the Republican seems
to favor booze in his writings. 1t is
a shame that anyone will uphold liquor.
D. E. Clodfelter and son. Master Ed
ward, were in High Point Thursday.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-03-18

family back to the home place.
NJ Pleasant, Poplar Ridge and
oaraWay schools have opened again
me spelling bee at Mt. Pleasan,
Friday night was enjoyed.
Mr., Ed Miller is having a phona IN,
stalled in his house.
Mr. Matthew Summer is recovering
from recent illness.
MISS Virgie Sawyer made business
trip 20 High Point Wednesday,.
MT June Johnson has moved his
family to his farm on Sophia RI
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-03-18
BUILDING FACTORIES.

Yes, High Point is on building
boom, if you desire to put it that way
But it is mostly factories. While we
are very glad to have all such enter
prises- yet<we should build some
homes to accommodate the increased
population. People must have place
to eat and sleep you know.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-03-18

day and the wind was cool enough to
bite, too.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Stocks Ex Dividend

Date. Company. Per Cant
Nov 1s--Acrae Tea Co.. 1st pf ~
Nov 1s-American Smelt Rer
Nov ls-Brooklyn Edison Co. Inc.
Nov 27-Delaware & Hudson Co... ~.
Nov 30-Diamond Match Co...
Nov 3o-Eastman Kodak Co. : "a extra "a
g., uo - 49,, .-.....-, "a
Nov 2t-G Gsneral Cigar Co. Inc. M. ~
Nov 27-Gt Northern Iron Ore Proper
ties. T. c. B I.
Nov 2o-H arb Disc n Walker Ret.ac Co il
Nov IT-Marsin- Parry Corp. . Z
Nc l7-Moline Plow Co.. lst pr. ~
Nov I6-Nationai Biscuit Co ~
Nov is--National Lead Co. pf. I =
Nov zo-New Orleans Texas & Mexico
Railway Co. V. t. c... IL
S Sox ~ Sorio!n q western ny Co.. 4
Nov 20-Pittsburgh. Youngstown
Ash. Ry. Co. pf....... IA
Nov 17-Pressed Steel Car Commit.
Nov 2S-Readins Co. 1st pr..... /,
Nov ls--Standard Killing Co a
Nov 10 do pf ......... ~
Nov 3o-unlted Cigar Stores u. vt
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
CHINESE GOVERNMENT
Four Per Cent Gold Loan of 1895
Originally Issued
Outstanding July l, 1920,
PAREs ISSUE
Dated July 1, 1895


or each md Red
payable in fixed amounts in Bingham
zeran German Russia
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Sabin Optimistic
On Trade Outlook
Despite Pressure
President of Guaranty Trust
Company Foresees Con-
tinuance of Liquidation,
but Remains Confident

Charles II. Sabin, president of the
Guaranty Trust Company, has pre-
pared an optimistic statement on busi-
ness conditions for the December mum.
Der of The Guaranty News. The
banker sees a continuation of liouida-
tion. but holds there is much in the
situation to inspire confidence and
nope IN the future. 1t remains true
to-day, as it has since this country
was first settled, the banker declares.
that ANY man who sells the United
States Of America short" is certain to
lose in the long run
There is nothing mysterious or un-
expected observes Mr. Sabin, "about
the present condition in either the COM
modify or security markets. For
months it has been certain, and it has
oeen repeatedly so stated by students
OF tne situation, that there must be q
Hquldation of comm odities, securities
and labor before this country could
1uily recover from the effects of the
wa and be restored to anything like
normal business basis. 1t was inevi
table tnat the processes of readjust-
ment should be painful in MANY re-
spects and in many instances, but that
they we're and are inevitable was q
matter Of common knowledge among
all who seek to study these problems
apart from immediate self-interest,
The regrettable thing is that, as com
modify and security prices reached
points far above their real value in the
boom period, so they are TO-DAY fa1line
70 points far below their real value,
Necessary liquidation is proceeding
after the manner anticipated, on the
whole, but there are yet several steps
to be t.ken
"Perg gMps the most important of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
u. S. Bankers Favor
An E ExtensiOn of
Cuban Moratorium
Plan for Loan to Sugar In
terests Not Discussed, but
Another Meeting Will Be
Held, Probably To-day

Representatives of eight important
banklng institutions interested in soly.
ing Cuba's financial problems of the
moment expressed themselves vester
day as being in favor of an extension
for thirty to sixty days of the Cuban
moratorium, which expires on Decem.
Der L. The banking officials met in
conference at the foreign exchange de-
partment of the Mechanics & Metals
National Bank to discuss ways and
means TOR cooperating in Cuba and
."a1ksng "1Stg care of business that has been
left IN the air" by reason of the
moratorium, which has been operative
for several week,
The banks represented were the
American Foreign Banking Corpora
ton, the Irving National Bank tho
EQUITABLE Trust Company. the Roval
Bank OF Canada, the Mercantile Bank
OF the Americas, the National Cj+1
bank and the Mechanics and Metals
Natlonal Bank. The conference had
mainly to do with working out of mat
.ers s between the banks Interested in
MEXICO. The matter of credit ad
Sances TO cuban sugar mill owners and
OPERATORS came up only incidentally.
ference will be held to-day. when tn
question of making credit advances
VIII probably be taken up formally.
bankers IN touch with the situation
on the island said yesterday an ex
tension of the moratorium is neces-
ssary if serious financial trouble is to
be avoided. Most of the bankers
favor an agreement that the mora.
forum will be extended on terms tba,
VIII make it possible for depositors
IN banks to withdraw an additional
or 10 per cent of their deposits. Under
the present moratorium people with
funds in the Cuban banks were allowed
to withdraw 10 per cent in the case
OF commercial banks and - per cent
IN the case of savings institutions.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
$1,5O0OOO
The Nevada California Electric Corporation
Ten-Year 80 Secured Gold Notes
$1,5O0,OOO
Dated November /, 1920.

November l.
f1"Sp epao@do d aSs. Gam osay and Nyenb
NJ m % de @
Il Any nation f Company co.. @ % DnS1 rs upon
a crS~ason w tros
SECURITY The TenYar nsof
ydeptwhh hhe
Len Cod Bonds
o IiuC Bonds
0 reub 60
nhen o pedgedo enGod
L 900
tor this note ISSUE will be sede pledge o92OoN
ANoks ppatonn being
the Railroad Commission o hrt and
additional o%
Upon retirement Of outstanding first bonds in
collateral first lien all properties of the subsidiary
ended
Interest v 6 First d Lien God Cod 1 ads oasg
eannulm mers of fhrewo
Obd upon ticss
0 rs of AuguHu 81 20
S2g@zZz3 of the epuls Of
S'"ooS0' $l5TWO
Price 80 and Interest yielding 8.15Z
U, nusued
Descriptive Fuvnas
Spencer Trask & Co. Blvth Witer E. Co
Broad New ork 6 Broaw.
Boettcher, Porter & Co.
Denver
bankers Trust 20. The international Trust Co.
&%~ -: e.: 'c@s c's
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

these is for retail merchants to realize
that they. too, must meet the inevi-
table economic trend and adjust their
prices to meet the new conditions.
Only in that manner can the situation
be stabilized and frozen credits
thawed out. | know this is not
pleasant message, but | am firmly con-
vinced that the sooner such a policy
iss pursued the less costly and painful
it will be to all concerned The proc
ess of deaation must include ali the
elements in the body economic sooner
or later, and there can be no escape
from the inexorable law which directs
it. Dodging the facts or attempting
to postpone the inevitable will not
bring immunity to any one, whether
his interest lie in production or dis
tribution, capital or lsbor
"The unfortunate effect in such 8
situation is always that many innocent
parties are made to suffer through
ignorance and misunderstanding, and
also through the spread of false end
malicious rumors which such condi-
tions always inspire. with a resulting
loss of confidence and panic sales.
In conclusion the banker says:
There is so much in the present
situation to inspire confidence and
hope for the future that it is little
snort OF crlmlnaI Tor any one to paint
the picture so blackly, through either
ignorance or intent. that these vital
facts are obscured. To cite few
pertinent facts: This country will
harvest this year one of the largest
crops in its history; its transportation
congestion has been relieved and it's
railroad system is for the first time
IN decade on sound fna .cial and
operating basis; we have passed
through national election and as
sured four years of sane administra-
tlon of public affairs; Our banking
system has withstood the greatest
credit strain in its history and is on
sound and workable basis; the &C
cumulated surplus : five years of
splendid prosperity is stored in manv
ways for our continued use: the
markets Of the world demand our
products and great mercantile
marine is prepared to transport them.
tins country has not been over-built
or oVer-extended in any of its under-
lying activities, and faces no program,
OF REIMBURSEMENT along these lines
such ,:. as usually precipitates panic CON
dltlons. We are in the soundest
financial. industrial and political con.
dlflon of any important nation in the
world" IA 'ile
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Financial Panic in Paraguay
Results From Run ON Bank

AsCNC1ON, Paraguay, Nov. 16.-A
financial panic has prevailed here dur
ing the last few DAYS. TIE result Of a
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

CHINESE GOVERNMENT
Four Per Cent Gold Loan of la95
Dated July ~ Due Juv / 1891
Originally Issued 4oooooooo Fcs (a15s2oooo
Outstanding July 1ssls75oo Fcs( e 7s41ooo
Interest ssa Rf9 f !aSay 5 p % sns }s & ba ssq @
able at par and afGFud interest BY
H s GS4 0 G~fasas f Or r d
The bonds of this present
Chinese whatever or partofC
are guaranteed by priority all future oa by collected
eatyP0s having been entire
British direct The
49, sy ~ H. I31 " oyer ten times the annual sinking fund
hc'ay reported as showing an increase zoe over 1918
effected the bonds beng dned E pay @
ina applied annually together
of outstanding gbondssre retired as Indicated by
July l. 1881 making life less than i
Payment collecting both prn
Bgum cenany % d u I f % sbo
OF exchanges gives the value of the bonds stability
for values
the several curencie mentioned
Concerning the of the bond payments are
their the holder has Francs
and opinion d~i actual practice on
based r or exchange '
kutter q Co. Chas D. Barney & Co.
AWanS Street NewY pblsd.,,h;.
New York Broads Street 122 S Fourth Street
believe accurate rs reliable
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

run on the Banco MercantiI, one OF the
most important establishments in Para
quay, which closed its doors and ob
tanned moratorium of two months
The suspension follows that Of the
Bank OF Spain and Paraguay recently.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

A heavy run also vas begun on this
Banco de IA ReDublica, from which the
withdrawals thus Tar have been II ,000.~a
0Vo pesos paper. The directors Of this
bank, however, declare they will bs
able 10 meet all demands and will nos
ask for moratorium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-26
HOUSE MAY BEAT SENATE
Declaration Of Peace May Be Adopt
ed Next Week,

Washington. March 26.-Quick ac-
ton on resolution declaring a state
of peace was planned at a conference
of house leaders.
A resolution was being whipped
into final shape TO be introduced to-
day or Saturday by Representative
Forter, OF Pennsylvania. chairman OF
the house committee on foretgn af-,
fairs Some of the legal points re-
main to be ironed out but it Is ex-
pectcd these will be disposed OF sat
isfactorsy by today,
The program OF the house repub-
tee on foreign affairs take prompt
action and to ruch the resolution
thru tho house under a special rule.
Il Is probable that the house win
take actlor>by the early part OF next
week
/ iIr ti,uuIy under which ~ - - &, piaTl-
ned to have the housc initiate action
is that less delay would be occasion-
cd. Senate republican leaders are
agreeable to the program.
The resolution as II has been draft
ed, with the Knox. Tinkham, and
other resolutions as n basis. provides
three things. 1t repeals the deciarsl-5
tion of war and declares state Of
peace. 1t seeks to preserve tho rights
OF the United States which would
have accrued under the terms OF the
peace treaty, and provides for repeal
OF war legislation. but continues cer-.
tain measures In effect, such as~the
law oc,iisssse:s.; power upon the alien Hen
property custodian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-26
Delaware Delays
Suffrage Vote
Till Next Week
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Dover, March, 26,--Asreement TO
postpone voting In the Delaware leg
islature on the woman suffrage a
mendment until next week was
reached today by republican leaders
In both senate and house.
Plans for q senate vote today We're
abandoned. Next Tuesday was the
date tentatively liked by the repub-
licans FORA vote In the house.
The new program was decided upon
at a caucus of the house republicans
after the leaders conferred with Gov
ernor Townsend.
Delay was determined upon in the
hope of the suffragists to secure
further votes in house where the
present alignment admittedly presa-
,ges defeat Of the resolution.
Improvement however, in the situ-
alton was claimed by the suffragist
leaders. Overnight gains. they, as
serted. insure senate approval Of the
ratification resolution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-26
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Lexington, March 2s.--Paui Little
IL year old son of II. II. Little. Lex
Ington capitalist, who has been held
for ransom by kidnapers. was found
this morning locked in room at a
local hotel Mr.. and Mrs. Little first
learned the whereabouts of their SON
when he telephoned them from ho-
tel room. He said he had been pri-
soner there since Wednesday.
Investigation disclosed that the
room had been reserved by man
named ]. $. Cox. of Cincinnati.
The parents hurried to the hotel
disappeared from tho Lexington
postoffice Wednesday afternoon.
where he had been seen in CONVEX
sation with man. The comrades of
the little boy said he had told them
he was to be given n dollar for de-
livcring box of candy. Soon after
ward his father said he had received
q note saying the boy was being held
Ter ransom.
At Z o'colck this morning the key
for the room in which the boy was
found was turned In at the hotel
desk. At 7:15 Mrs, Little was called
to the telephone and was ovcrjoycd
TO hear the voice OF her son. Moth
ing has been seen OF Mr.. Cox since
he left the hotel.
Mrs. Catherine Sartain, maid on
the sixth floor of the hotel said she
had not been able to get in the room
for two days, or ever since the boy
was kidnapped. She saw the man
enter the room and gave a descrip-
ton of him. She said ne was about
five feet eight inches tall. weighed
probably ITO TO l75 pounds. rather
rough looking and wore q brown
suit OF clothes and soft blnck.
round hat. A note was found In tho
room printed like tho letter to. Mr..
Little in which the demand scs ram
som was made. 1t read: do not
disturb me. l am sick"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-26
Navy Department Head
Suppressed 1nforma-
ton as to Personnel.
uNpREPAREDNESS
WAS HIS POLICY
Member os Naval War College Tes-
.slAss That Charges Of Shortage Of
= Men Wsrs Kept From Public and
MisIsa aiding Reports Sent Out When
Every One Knew War Was insvi-
J table.

Washington, March 26.-The
Germans by their superior gum
merry "tprned tho British on their
hsads At thp battle ct Jutland,
Rear Admiral Piunkett declared
to-day before the senate commit
Zee investigating tho navy con-
duct Of the war.
Admiral Piunket was tsstifying
- to tho need or keeping the
naval personnel at full strength
% men might be adequately
trained. He did not 90 into de-
tails 40 to the Jutland battle, and
wac asked no questions regard
ino K by the committee.
Tho admiral who commanded
the great naval fleet Of fourteen
ships on the western front was
the fourth witness In the investi-
aatien OF Real Admiral Sims
charges that the navy depart
msnt failed TO cooperate fully
with the allies early In the war.
All Of his testimony was devoted
to The matter Of personnel.
He told the committee that the
navy was without sufficient men
whom ths-Ma began.
"if we had been up against Ger
many at the outbreak Of the
war" he said, 1--WE would have
been paying idcmnity today,
and all because we did not have
the trained mon.
I'VE didn't have tho men be-
cause Mr.. Daniels would not let
W have thsm~ and wouldn't let Us
do anything to get them."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-26

fowa--Fair tonight, becoming un-
settled Saturday.
PAGE ON !:
Telc9raphio News,
Another Admiral 7 : on Daniels
Rebels Fail TO Car ; wesel.
Kidnapped LATHE ] - Found.
Preachers ASK i : ans Fiiimina-
tion.
PAGES TWO y 10 THREE.
Iowa News,
Cheaper Meat {. ampalgn Fizzlcs.
Iowa Banker ust Refund Gra-
Coal Consumers, Facing Trouble.
Politics Messed Up by Suffrage.
PAGE FOUR.
Sports News and Story,
Athletic Upheaval at Cornell.
English Rowing Classic Revived.
The Valley of tho Giants.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
Coal Prices.
As 10 Cummins and Kenyon.
Our sensible Club Women.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN AND
ELEVEN.
City News,
VIII Make Silos Here.
Canned Roasting Ears Treat.
To Operate Quarry with Elec-
tricity.
Miss Moninger Writes OF Chinese
Boycott OF Japs.
Hints on Home Furnishing.
Son Finds Mother Dead.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Strength in Corn.
Another Decline In Hogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-26
Ebert Troops Maintain
Control of Important
Industrial City.
PLANS FOR PEACE
COME TO NAUGHT
Army Of Workmen Fail to Comply
With Promise to Surrender Arms
and Open Fire on Government
Troops Sent to Enforce Demands
Battle Continuing With Heavy
Losses.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Buderich, Rhenish Prussia, March
25.-Ebert government troops still
held Wesel, across the Rhine, nortl,
of this city, at o'clock this after
noon. Fighting, which had been in
progress during the day was SEEM
ingly dying away at that hour. and
altho Wesel is under fire from the
workers army. the troops had sue
ceeded in repelling all infantry at
tacks.
Today's battle opened when gov
ernment troops attacked workers
near the Wesel bridgehead. The
regulars drove tine workers south ct
the Lippe river.
Government artillery opened fire
at the. workers headquarters at Lip
perdorf and partially destroyed them.
Working southwark and eastward
from Lipperdorf the regulars began
double flank attack which swept
the "reds" back and they were
forced to retreat. An armored train
pushed along the bridge across the
Lippe river.