davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
YANKEES FIGHT HARD
Germans Admit Americans FiQht
Them to a Finish.
Report Declares Pershing's Soldiers
Made Most Determined Defense
Expected to Be Shot.

Berlin, Nov. 2S-A report received
from the western front describing the
American troops in action says:
independent American units have
been thrown into the trench line. The
felt hat has given way to the Eng
lish-fashiOned steel helmets, and the
whiStling and bursting of shells have
become familiar sounds to American
ears.
For the first time since they have
been participating as independent con-
tingents the Americans have tasted the
real handScuffie. But this time the
shells did not merely fly over their
had selected, and presently, with an
internal noise, these things which the
young soldiers believed to be firm
protection began to quake and burst.
4 "And hard on the heels of this, a
firm attack by our onrushing Bavar-
ian reserves forced the way into the
American trenches, and musket shots
and bursting hand grenades relieved
the artillery fire.
"Our new opponents made a most
determined defense and desperate
hand-to-hand fighting set in. Butts of
guns, fists and hand grenades were
freely brought into play, and many
men fell to the ground before the rest
gave up resistance and surrendered.
"After a bare hour the German
storming troops were back in their
own trenches with booty and prison
ers.
+ '"There they stood before us, these
young men from the land Of liberty.
in build. Good-natured smiles radiat-
!. ed from their blue eyes and they were
/ quite surprised that we did not pro-
pose to shoot them down, as they had
been led in the French training camp
to believe we would do.
"They know no reply to our query,
why does the United States carry on
war against Germany?' The sinking
of American ships by U-boats, which
was the favorite pretext, sounds a
trifle stale.
Zone prisoner expressed the opin.
ion that we had treated Belgium
rather badly. Another asserted that
it was Lafayette who brought Amer.
lea French aid in the war of indie
pendence, and because Of this the
United States would now stand by
France"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28

New Board Controls Every Indus
try in the United
States.
WILSON TO ATTEND MEETINGS
Cabinet Members and Defense, Ship
and Rail- Chiefs to Exercise
Sweeping Priority and CO.
Ordination of Supplies.

Washington, Nov. 28.-The council
Of national defense at a special con-
ference announced the formation Of
the American war council.
The war council will supervise all
the war and allied industries, exer-
cising priority authority. The men,
bers will be:
Secretary Of War Baker.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels.
Secretary Of the Interior Lane.
Secretary Of Agriculture Houston.
Secretary Of Commerce Redfield.
Secretary of Labor Wilson.
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo.
Shipping Board Chairman e. N.
Hurley.
Food Administrator H. G. Hoover.
Fuel Administrator II. A. Garfield.
Daniel Willard, chairman of the war
industries board.
Walter S. Clifford, director of the
council of national defense.
The war councils power Is more
sweeping than that of the council Of
national defense, six Of whose original
cabinet members are included. It will
sit weekly.
President to Attend Meetings.
1t will coordinate all the warmak,
ing industries and allied necessities, so
men, food, fuel, munitions and equip
ment may be sent oversea as needed.
President Wilson, it is understood,
will sit with the council when any
great diplomatic question is to be con-
sidered. Secretary sMcAdoo probably
will represent the presidents views
at other times.
Speculation was general concerning
the chairman or president of the coun-
ell. There Is desire to have "big
business" man at the head.
Coordination is the key to success.
The twelve men in the council repre-
sent not alone the army and navy but
all the federal executive departments
dealing directly with the vital re-
sources Of the nation
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
u. S. STEAMER is TORPEDOED
Twenty-One Survivors From Actaeon
Reach Port-Three Boats MISSING.

Twenty-One Survivors From Actaeon
Reach ?ort-Three Boats Missing.
London, Nov. 2S.-The American
steamship Actaeon was torpedoed on
Sunday, a dispatch from Corunna,
Spain, reports. Twenty-one survivors
have arrived at Port Camarinas.
Three boats with the remainder Of the
crew are missing.
The American citizens on board in
cluded G. A. Jensen, Ferndale, CAL,
and J. A. Atkins, Hood, Cal, wireless
operators; Louis r. Carson, cadet Of
ficer, Los Angeles; H. Wotton, sea-
man, st. Paul James r. Healey, third
assistant engineer, New Orleans; D.
Ford, cadet engineer, Algiers, La; J.
Moriarty, oiler, Muskegon, Mich; r.
L. Marsden, coal passer, Philadelphia !;
u. B. Crada, coal passer, Bellhaven,
N. c.; e. G. Wallace, messman, Phila-
delphia; Henry Fallon, deck boy, Steu-
benville, o.; Thomas r. Correro, sea-
man. no address, born In California.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
BRITISH GAIN AT CAMBRIA
Byng's Forces Recapture Section Of
Fontaine From Germans.

British Headquarters in France,
Nov. 28-The British have made an
other advance in the Cambrai area
and, according to the latest reports,
have worked their way forward
through the northwestern port of Fon-
taine Notre Dame, which they cap
tured at the beginning Of the attack
last week, but subsequently lost. They
are now said to have advanced almost
to the main street, which runs east
and west through the center Of the
village.
The British continued to press their
attack in the face of strong enemy re-
sistance.
Paris, Nov. 28.-The French over
came the resistance of Germans still
holding out on the field Of operations
of the French attack on the Verdun
front Sunday, says the official report.
Prisoners were taken In raids else
where on the battle line.
Berlin, Nov. 28.-The repulse of a
British attack on Bourbon wood and
village, in the Cambrai area, Is an
nounced in the official communication
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
SEIZE BANDITS; GET S37, 900
Six Men Who Robbed Toledo Brewery
Captured in Michigan.

Toledo, O., Nov. 28.-The police an
nounced the capture Of the six ban
dts who held up the Huebner Brewery
company bookkeeper and got away
with $4,000, and the recovery Of all
the stolen money. In addition to the
six men, twenty-year-old girl, Wanda
Urbatis, is under arrest. She was en-
ployed as telephone girl in the brewery
Office. Her brother, Joseph, is one of
those in custody. The others say the
Job was framed by Urbatis. The girl
denies completely in the robbery. Po-
lice pursued the bandits into Michi.
gan and there made the captures.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
u. S. TARS WE'D IRISH GIRL
Nearly One Hundred Have Married
Since Warships Arrived.

In the Neighborhood of an Ameri-
can Naval Base, Nov. 2S.-Although
have not the exact figures, I am told
the number of marriages among Amer
lean sailors since their arrival here is
very great, and that in fotillas sta
toned In Ireland marriages now num-
ber nearly 100 since they began max
ing their headquarters here six months
ago. Irish girls and the men Of the
American fleet get on very well to-
gether, and the smiling blue eyes of
the Irish cOlleens captivate the strang.
ers. A large percentage Of the Ameri-
can sailors are Irishmen and they have
married girls whom they knew before
they went to the United States.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
RUSSIAN CAPITAL is ISOLATED
German Officers Arrive in Petroqrad to
Aid LenIne.

Aid Ienlne.
London, Nov. 28.-All communica-
ton has been broken between north
and south Russia. The foreign en-
bassies at Petrograd are unable to es-
tablish touch with Odessa and other
points in southern Russia. Official
messages, however, are reaching Odes-
sa by way Of Persia.
Information was received here from
PetrOgrad that number Of German
staff officers had arrived there and
were acting In an advisory capacity to
Nikolal Lenine, the bolshekivi pre-
mier.
Washington, Nov. 28.-Oficial con-
f1rmation of the news from London
that German staff officers are In Petro-
grad acting as military advisers Of the
Lenine faction probably will be fol-
lowed promptly by action on the part
of the United States and the allies
definitely to place the bolsheviki
regime in the list of @Germany's al
lies.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
MORE NEW OFFICERS FOR U. S.
1900 Men Win Shoulder Straps at Fort

1900 Men Win Shoulder Straps at Fort
Sheridan.
Fort Sheridan, Nov. 28.-Hundreds
Of young men from the middle West
won their shoulder straps at the Of
f1cers' training camp here.
Approximately 1900 were made Of
f1cers out Of the 3,4O0 who took the
war course.
The 500 who failed had all depart
ed, leaving the way clear for present
ing the successful candidates with
their coveted scraps Of paper" in COM
pany HEADQUARTERS.
% General Pershing asked for the as
signment Of supply of young officers
to be trained in France, and act as
instructors to those who came later"
said Col. J. A. Ryan, commanding Of
ficer, who has conducted the second
training camp. "They will learn the
latest tactics which even veteran
American officers do not know"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
ARMY GUARDS WATER FRONT
Barriers of Barbed Wire Are to Be
Erected Around Barred Zones.

Barriers of Barbed Wire Are to Be
Erected Around Barred Zones.
New York, Nov. 28.-Patrol Of the
water front zones forbidden to alien
enemies will be taken over immediate
ly by United States troops. This deci-
sion was reached at conference OF
representatives Of the army, the Unit
ed States marshaps Office, the police
and transportation officials.
Barriers Of barbed wire are to be
erected, beyond which no one can pass
without proper credentials. Two more
alien enemies were interned at Ellis
Island. Rudolph Beskin. German OF
Peekskill, N. Y, was arrested on an
island in the Hudson river, on which
is situated a reservation for the stor,
ing of explosives. and Rudolph
Schultz, a runners for q lighterage
company. was arrested on a North riv.
er pier.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
U. S. JAILS 100
ITALIANS AS FOES
Anarchist Suspects Taken In
Northwestern Cities by Fed
eraI Agents.
CoNSPIRAT0RS AGAINST U. S.
LatIns Charged With Plotting to Aid
Germany by Fomenting Revolt In
Italy to Overthrow King
Emmanuel.

Seattle, Wash, Nov 2S.-More than
100 Itali: g. e9s. most of them miners and
shipyard employees, said to belong to
the Circolo Studi Social, an alleged an
archistic society, were arrested in Sc
attic, Portland, Spokane, Tacoma and
other Northwestern cities by federal
agents In raids which ended last night,
according to an announcement by III.
w. White, federal immigration com.
missioner, who had charge Of the
roundup.
According to federal agents, the
Italians plotted to help Germany win
the war by fomenting a rebellion In
Italy to overthrow King Victor EN-
manuel
Federal officers in disguise, 1t was
announced, attended one Of the so
ciety's recent meetings, at which calls
were issued for volunteers to bring
about disturbances In this country.
viii Be Interned.
Officials planned to assemble all the
prisoners In one camp, where they
probably will be interued for the durO-
ton of the war.
Nineteen Italians, arrested in the
raid in Cleellum, Poslyn and Easton, in
Kittatas county, were brought here in
q special coach attached to Northern
Pacific train and lodged in cells at the
federal immigration station.
Pamphlets entitled Throw Down
Your Arms" were among the papers
and documents federal agents said
they seized at the society's headquar-
ters here.
The propaganda, it was said, urged
Italians everywhere to rise against
governments and resist all military
service
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
Ex-senator Thomas Taooart M

Rochester, Mimi. Nov. 28.-Thomas
Taggart, former United States senator
from Indiana. has left for French Lick
after an examination at. the Mayo
clinic, 1t was learned. Mr., Taggart, 1t
was said. has been suffering trom
stomach trouble aud was advised to
continue treatment at French Lick.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
CANADA WHEAT REACHES U. S.
Grain Imports increase When Duty Ia
Lifted

Washington. Nov. 29-Canaeffan
wheat Is pouring into the United States
duty free through every customs dis
trict on the northern border In large
ly increased volume. the department.
of commerce announced For the nine
months ended with last September this
country imported from Canada q. 400,
2s9 bushels. over 100000 Of which
Came In free after April 16. Thaa
was the date on which Canada re-
moved Its import duty on wheat. which
automatically let wheat enter tAs
United States duty free under Tia tar
tft law.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
ITALIANS HOLD FOE BACK
Reports From Northern Front Favor
abIe-Fighting Continues.

italian Army Headquarters In North
ern Italy, Nov. 2S-The reports from
the Italian line on the northern front
were favorable. The heavy fighting is
continuing with the Italians holding in
the main.
Rome, Nov 2S-An entire division
of the enemy made an attack In the
Brenta Valley In an effort to break
through the Italian northern front.
The official statement says these
troops, which attacked in mass for
nation, were driven back
italian Army Headquarters in
Northern Italy, Nov. 28.-Five deter
mined attacks by Austro- German
forces on the left wing Of the Italian
Fourth army near Monte Pertica, were
delivered. The enemy rushes were
broken by the defensive troops with
heavy losses to the attackers.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
GERMAN PATENT GIVEN OUT
First License Issued for Manufacture
of Salvarsan.

Washington, Nov. 28.-First licenses
for the use of German patents were is
sued by the federal trade commission
to three chemical manufacturers In
New York and Philadelphia for the
production Of salvarsan, specific for
a blood poison. The price was not fixed
at this time by the commission. but
right to do so was retained.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28

DR.. Rafael Menocal, a leading Cuban
surgeon, has arrived ia this country to
take up with the American Red Cross
officials preparations for the field hos
pital and equipment to be sent to
France by the Cuban Red Cross. The
organization Of this unit Is due to the
efforts Of Nine. Mariana Seva de Me-
nocal, wife Of the president Of Cuba.
Doctor Monocal brought with him the
news that more than half of the mill
lion-dollar fund necessary to maintain
the Cuban Red Cross hospital unit has
already been paid in.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
2 MILITANTS ARE FREED
Women Released From WaaeAngton
Jail Before Terms End.

Washington, Nov. 28.-Twenty-two
woman's party militants who have
been on hunger strike in the District
of Columbia Jail here were suddenly
released yesterday long before the ex-
piration Of their terms for picketing
at the White House. Among them
were Alice Paul, chairman Of the
party, and Lucy Burns, vice chairman.
Woman's party headquarters exultant-
ly announced that the Jail officials "had
gotten enough" Of the first American
hunger strike. In procession Of taxi
cabs the heroine militants, some of
them showing the rigors of enforced
feeding and willful starvation. were
taken In a triumphant procession to
headquarters.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
INSULT COSTS TEXANS LIFE
]. c.. Sneed of Houston Dies From
Blows Struck by Soldiers.

Houston, Tex, Nov, .2s.-J. @, Sneed,
a citizen of Houston, was killed by
two soldiers, according to report
made to the police. The death was
the result of blows struck by the sol
dters after Sneed made an insulting re-
mark to them.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
BRITISH LOSE 10000 MEN

weekly Report OF OdsudItIes An
nounced In London.
London, Nov. 2S.-There- were 3d.
ending Tuesday. They include. 269 Of
fcers and 5,941 men killed and S96 of
fcers and 23,2Q2 men wounded or miss
izg. Despite heavy fighting near
OaMhrat the total ts less than last
iveek. which was 022I.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18
Cures Colds The World Over

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, the
Word-Famous Cure for Colds and
Grip, is used by every Civilized
Nation and has larger sale in the
United States than the combined
sales of all other Cold and Griptab-
let's. 1t has stood the test for a
Quarter of a Century. There is only
one "Bromo Quinine." e. w.
GROVES signature is on box. soc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18

Scores of suggestions will
come to you the moment you
stop at the leather goods
5 c c t / on. There are
gifts that will long be treas
ured, for men and women.
Leather three-fold pocket
books,
$1.OO, $1.25, S1.75 and Says
Pin seal three fold pocket
books,
$3.50, $500, S4.OO to $3.50
Mems card cases. sec to S1.5O
Domination bill folds and pass
Leather handbags,
$1.OO, SIPS, $3.50 to $3.50
Pin seal hand bags,
$500, $3.50 to $1,000
Leather strap purses,
$1.OO, SIPS and S1.5O
Pin seal strap purses, S1.75
$500, $3.50, $3.50 to $500
Leather purses, top handles.
SIPS and $I.5O
Pin seal and seal purses with
top handles,
$1.5O, 1918 to $1,000
Hand fooled Cordova hand
bags and purses, $1,000 to $1,000
Children's handbags,
csc to $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18
Thousands of Gift Sweaters
A Shouting That Is Unequaled

Sweaters of fine quality
range prices
satisfying.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18

Shaker weave sweaters with rolling col
lar and interviewer pocket. Specially priced
at $4.9S, $3.50, $6.98 to $1O.5O
Heavy auto and hunting coats in tan, OK
ford and navy, made of high-grade wool and
finished with four pockets and rolling or
Byron collar. Specially. $3.50 and $1O.5O
Cardigan weave sweaters 1925 to $3.9S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18
Gift Gloves For Men and Bows

tocK OF gloves Tor men and BOYS
Khaki leather palm gloves,
$1.25|
Heavy street and driving gloves.
with mackinaw cloth back and|
leather palm, elastic and military
strap wrist, S1.65|
Scotch wool gloves in heathed
color, with snap button clasp, S1,OOI
Golf and Scotch wool gloves inl
grey and black, -. soc to S1.25|
Boys wool gloves in black and
oxford, ............. soc and sod
Boys grey, tan and black golf
gloves, .... 35tI
Boys astrakhan back Jersey
palm lined gloves, ........,.. Esd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18
Gift Handkerchiefs of Fine Quality

Every welcomes dozen handkerchiefs Christ
mas tree lie may like them embroidered with initial he
prefer coored borders may handkerches
1T certain that he will want of one kind other Special
display OF handkercheS for gifts in boxes that add
Christmas spirit Appropriately boxed ready for gift giving
handkerchefs, with
oiored border white handkeche
to
thousand and Others
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18

Heavy Jumbo weave sweaters, with roll
ing collar, $3.25, $4.9S, $3.50 to $7.9S
Military pull over sweaters in khaki color
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50 to $1,000
Military pull-over sleeveless sweaters. Spe-
Cldl ......... .pS.J0 and spI.9Ol
Boys sweater coats in every wanted color,
with Byron or rolling collar,
$3.50 to $5.5O|
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-18
Gift NeckWear: Hundreds of Good STYLES

The patterns fine silks scas large fine fourth
kind good STYLE and host of splendid
novelties.
Whoever is be the recipient of these goodoong
happier gift.
at
So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
DUTCH ISLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon Sheets and
family OF southeast of Mishawaka
spent sunday i'm this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heminger
entertained a number of friends and
relatives Sunday.
Miss Ruth Chrismann of Mishaw-
aa spent Sunday With Miss Marie
Wedel.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mailer and
family Of Mishawaka spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Mailer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McFern and
daughter Of Mishawaka spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Krone
wetter and family.
and Mrs. Omer BOsworth
spent Sunday at Michigan City
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Welter and
family and James Ward Of Misha-
waka spent Sunday with William
and Henry Bonney and families
Mrs Henry WedeI spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs William Smith and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ochse of St
Joseph were weekend visitors with
the formers mother, Mrs. John
Kerr.
Graham O. McOmber and f. F..
Garland were business visitors in
Niles Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. a. T. Dester OF La
porte. Ind. are visiting the formers
mother. Mrs Ellen Dester.
Miss Vera 6. Reynolds has re-
turned from a weeks stay in Chi
cago
Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Briggs and
Mr.. and Mrs. James w Graham,
visitors at their home from Clay
ton. Mich, motored to Sawyer. sun
day
O. II. Edwards and family of
DOwagiac were weekend visitors at
the home of Mrs. Edwards sister
Mrs. Thornton K. Patterson.
Mrs Maude Smith of South Bend
visited her parents. Postmaster and
Mrs. ]. c. HOopingarner, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 3. Banta of Chi
cago are visitors at the home Of the
formers cousin, @. .. McOmber.
I
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Bernard Of
Benton Harbor were visitors at the
home of the formers brother. II. J.
Bernard, Sunday.
The school census for district No.
/ l, OronokO township. has been fin
ished with a return Of 2S5 names.
The primary school money for 1917
will be on the basis of 500 per
capita.
Mrs. Will Storick and her cousin,
Mrs. Lou Smith. Of Kalamazoo, were
South Bend visitors Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Goodwin Of
Dowagiac and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Light were visitors at the Will Dean
home in the country Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Waldorf Of
Chicago are a. their summer cot
tage on Bluff ST. for few weeks
stay.
| William J. Tucker was in Ben
! ton Harbor Monday to see his
brother who is under treatment at
| Mercy hospital.
Mrs. G. r. Sparks is entertaining
a seven-year-old girl from the Chill
dren's home N St Joseph, this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
BUY
oLHA RENT
RATES AND RULES.

All transient classified Advertising e.
cash. Bills viii De rendered on dOtee OF
Insertion and II PAID within one week.
may be figured az one cent a word for
the first insertion. half a cent per word
for each Insertion thereafter. Minimum
charge rate ~ cents. minimum cash rate
- ,eLts. It'll forbid" ads are accepted
only from persons ~hO have no unpaid
balances. Bills 10 cover are rendered
upon receipt Of notice % discontinue in
serton, such notice, IL telephoued. % be
confirmed In person or In writing. No
advertising viii be accepted from parties
with unpaid bills OF % days or more
Situations Wanted advertisements.
whed paid for in advance. viii be run
three times for the usual price OK one.
seven times for tie price Of three
such words as For Kent" Wanted
20 Rent" For sale" and Wanted are
required as part OF the advertisement
Errors which clearly lessen the virtue
OF the advertisement whether the fault
~ the paper, or due 10 carelessEess OF
the part Of the advertiser, viii be recti
lied BY publication without charge
PERSONS who do not wish their iden-
uty known may have replies addressed
O. box number az News Times office.
Replies To Out-Of-tOw advertising viii
be sent prepaid on wednesday ana Sat
urd8y Of each week unless otherwise
Instructed
Advertisements for the AIi-Day News
Times viii be received rs classification
up % y O'Clock y. IA. on the day pre-
ceding that in which they are 10 appear.