davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09


Ark, is making summer visit at the
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed A
McGilvra. Her father was formerly I
Y. M. G. A. secretary in Baraboor,
Prof. and Mrs. A. F. Meyer and y
children and Miss Jenette McGilvra,
who have been at the home of Mr. and
Mrs George B. McGilvra for some
time, have gone to st. Paul by the
way of La Crosse. They travel in an "
automobile.
Ralph A. McGilvra, who has been@.
training in the officers reserve corps
at Fort Sheridan, will be at home the
middle of August. He is with the
Wisconsin and Mich gan regiment
Mrs. Charles G. Hess of Aberdeen
S. D., who has been visiting at the
home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. e. E.
Apker, returned to her home today.
Mrs. Hess has just returned from a
trip to Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia, Montreal and Washington, D.
e.; also Chicago.
r. L. Glaz' err reports the new stock
in his feed store is almost complete.
Mr.. Glazier conducted feed store for
many years and will be glad to greet
his many friends in the new location
on Third street, near the theater.
Mrs. William Lehman and daugh.
tiers, Helen and Catherine, of North
Freedom, who have been visiting here
for some time, at the home of her
brother, Clarence Bayles, went to West
Point this morning for visit with her
sister, Mrs. w. j. Wilson.
Former Superintendent Mcdonald
of Devils Lake State park, has gone
to France toassist in super Intending
the cutting of timber in the forests Of
that country. Expert fcresters are 60
ing to that country to aid in getting
timber for the armies.
The cinder platform at the north
emu OIL DSVllS LdhS udS UCSl maui Wy
the Chicago e Northwestern, there be-
ing a long stretch on both sides of
the trelk The bank has been graded
down and steps have been cut in the
earth. The improvement is appreci-
ated by those who visit the north end.
Rev. A. J. Heisel and family of Fair
field have gone for weeks visit with
friends and relatives at Hillsboro,
Valley, Rockton and Mt. Tabor; also
to attend the camp meeting Of the
Wesleyan church now in progress at
Valley.
Mrs. Devine and two children of
Portage and Miss Lillian Caffisch re-
turned to this city Thursday from a
visit in North Freedom. They were
accompanied here by Miss Mae Bar
kenhagen of North Freedom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09

Miss Alice Lord and Harold
Hillberandt swan around Devils
Lake Tuesday evening. They got as
far as the Messenger shore when the
fierce windstorm arose. Nevertheless
they finished what they started, TAX
ing about three hours to make the
trip.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09

Miss Edith Frazier, who has been
here visiting relatives, returned today
to her home in La Vale. She was &C
companied home by her sister, Mrs.
Frank Beardsley, and son Orville,
and Mrs. Ed Martindale of Thomson,
I'LL, who expect to remain until Sun
dav
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09

DR., Gorst came up from Madison
yesterday accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Mrs Theodore Hurferth, who
spent the day here, returning to Mad
ison last evening. DR.. Gorst will re.
main for the week calling on old
friends in this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09

Mrs. Devine and two children of
Portage and Miss Lillian Cafisch re-
turned to this city Thursday from a
visit in North Freedom. They were
accompanied here by Miss Mae Bar
kenhagen of North Freedom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09

First publication July II, 1919
STATE OF WISCONSIN, SAUK
COUNTY; IN CIRCUIT COURT.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09

Former Superintendent Mcdonald
of Devils Lake State park, has gone
to France toassist in experimenting
the cutting of timber in the forests Of
that country. Expert fCresters are go
ing to that country to aid in getting
timber for the armies.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09

Rev. A. J. Heisel and family of Fair
field have gone for a weeks visit with
friends and relatives at Hillsboro,
Valley, Rockton and Mt Tabor; also
to attend the camp meeting of the
Wesleyan church now in progress at
Valley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
DRIVE ON ITALY
CHECKED WITH
TERRIFIC LOSS
Austro-German Troops, in
Hard Fighting Relieved
by Reserves
ENEMY'S THIRD ATTACK
Downpour of Rain Fills the
Piave River, .Re-establish-
ing Water Barrier

Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy, Thursday. Dec. 1S (by The As
sociated Press) after three days of
fighting on the mountainfront be-
tween the Brenta and Piave rivers, the
enemy is holding some trenches on
Col Beretta and tn esummit of Monte
Spinuccia, but all the rest of the
Italian line is in its original posi-
tion. This is the enemy's third sue
cessive attack with the object of
breaking through to the plains.
The backN ard season continues to
be an important factor. A downpour
in the last two days has filled the
Piave. which had nearly run dry, OBJ
literating the water barrier with the
enemy trenches only a few hundred
yards away. The water in the mum
dated section along the lower Piave
also had fallen from five feet to a
foot. The rains again made the river
a fairly deep barrier and the inundat-
ed section again effectively flooded.
Taking advantage of the low water
the Austrians occupied a villa near
the lagoon of Venice. in the vicinity
of Boro Cavillino. The Italian de-
stroyer Sauro managed to work into
the lagoon and landed a party of
sailors, who destroyed the villa, to-
gether with the telephone and ma
chine guns which had been installed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
Mummers Abandon Plans
For New Years Celebration

on account of the war, Harrisburg
will be without its annual mummers
parade this year. This was decided
upon at a meeting of the Harris
burg Mummers' Association, held
last night in the Majestic theater;
c. Floyd Hopkins, who presided
at the meeting said that as the mer-
chants of this city have been con-
tributing very literally to the Red
Cross. Liberty Loans and other war
funds, it would be imposing upon
the populace of the city to go
around soliciting funds for a New
Years pageant. He further stated
that as so many Harrisburgers nave
enlisted and been taken away to war
the parade. should one be held
would probably be failure and the
association would go into DEBT.
President Hopkins declared, how
ever, that should the war end be-
fore January 1, 1919, plans will be
made for a parade next year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
MAYOR TOTAKE
RESPONSIBILITY
OFPOLICE WORK
System of Conferences to Re-
lieve Police Chief of
Much Extra Work

A new system with which he hopes
to thrash out difficult police prob
lens and system which he believes
will be a betterment to the entire
department, will be inaugurated by
Mayor Keister this evening, when he
will call into a conference Police
Chief Wetzel, Captain Thompson,
Lieutenant Page, Secretary Backen-
stoss and Clerk e. M. White. The
Mayors plan is to hold these con-
ferences at least once each month
and at such other times as is neces-
sary.
One of the chief reasons for hold
ing these conferences is to relieve
Police Chief Wetzel of much respon-
sibility. For the past year the Mayor
said, Chief Wetzel has borne all the
responsibility of the police depart
ment and this he will not stand for
any longer. The chief has perform
ed his duties well and used very good
(COl 1nucd on Pare O1l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
Harrisburg Man Helps
Government Save Big Sum

Commander l.. C. Kalbfus, of the
United States Navy a son of DR..
Joseph Kalfbus. secretary of the
state Game Commission, is one of
the members of the board of naval
officers which has saved the Govern
ment millions. He is a graduate of
the Harrisburg High School and An
napolis, but served on the Oregon at
Santiago before he was commits
stoned.
A Washington dispatch says: "The
Navy Department has saved millions
of dollars in the process of purchas-
ing private vessals for patrol serv-
ice. according to Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Roosevelt in an inter-
view to-day.
THE lesson learned from the Span
ish-American War scandal. in which
ships for auxiliary war service were
bought up haphazard at enormous
prices. has schooled naval officials
against a repetition of the blunder in
the present struggle.
Upon the declaration of a state of
war with Germany a board of ap-
praisers was appointed for the pur-
pose of passing on the ships surveyed
and the prices their owners asked
for them. The board consisted of
three civilian constructors and three
naval officers, one a naval construct
or, one an engineer and the last a
line officer.
The vessels surveyed were pur-
chased only after a careful appraisal
of their value had been made. Many
owners attempted to obtain prices
for their yachts far in excess of their
value. In one instance the owner of
a gasoline yacht twenty years old
asked the Government $1,0OO,0OO for
his vessel. The board of appraisal
finally Communicated the ship and
paid the owner $35O,OOO 1t was made
so that the decision of the board
could not possibly be Influenced by
the good outward appearance of a
ship.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
i11ermans Rush Troops
to Western Lines; Huge
Attack Is Anticipated

Artillery and local infantry fight
ang has been in progress on the
western front, to which the Germans
are still rushing troops and supplies.
The enemy has attempted no further
massed attacks since "Wednesday
and there is still no outward sign OF
where his eXpecte blow is to come.
In the Cambria area yesterday the
British stormed q German post on
the southern end of the sector, while
on the northern end there was bomb
fighting in which German prisoners
were captured. German artillery mas
been especially active south of the
Scarpe, in the Arras area, and north
east of Ypres, in Flanders. lntermlt-
tent artillery activity continues along
the French front. The only infantry
action has been near JuVlncourt
north of Rheims where German at
tack was repulsed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
COLD WAVE is TO
FOLLOW INWAKE OF
HEAVY SNOWSTORM
Railroads Virtually at Stand
still as Result of Drifts;
Freight SerDice Abandoned
Until Trains Already Out
Can Be Brought In

With the exception of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway, all
railroad lines running into Harris
burg were almost put completely ou:
of business. Snow drifts tied up both
passenger and freight traffic between
New York and Pittsburgh. No effort
was made to-day to run trains on
schedule time.
Passenger trains running from
four to eight hours late were kept
moving once they started to move.
These who found it necessary to do
any travelling to-day had no pleas
ure as to any particular train, 'un-
less they desired to wait. If they
were going east, west, north or south
they went to the station and took
the first train going in the direc-
ton desired.
AS to freight, no effort was made
(Ccntinued OH Page ,2D
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
QUESTIONNAIRES
ARE READY FOR
REGISTERED MEN
Men Liable TO Service Have
Seven Days to Make
Detailed Report

Nearly all of the questlonnaires to
be mailed tomorrow TO the 1000 reg
istered men in Harrisburg to-day
were prepared for the mails by the
three draft boards in the city. Ap-
proXimately the same number have
been prepared by the three boards in
the Dauphin county districts. a.
While the boards have twenty days
in which to get the questionnaires
ready, it was said to-day by Sheriff
Caldwell, i. r. Smith and John c.
Orr, chairmen of the three city
boards. that most of the men regis
tered for army service would get the
pamphlets by next week.
1t is mandatory that the registered
man have all the questions answered
and the QUESTIONABLE returned with
in seven days after 1T has been
mailed. Men who have moved or who
fail to receive their missionaries
CONTINUED on Page Ply
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
CITY IS FREE +
OF DRAFT FOR
SECOND ARMY
Lieutenant Lesher Believes
Volunteers Sufficient to
Again Save Harrisburg
GREAT WORK WAS DONE
Records Shows Capital City
District Is First Among
Those of Nation &

The campaign has brought the
city district forward until it has
taken its stand as being one of
the foremost in the country. Five
thousand recruits have been
sent to the great training can
tonments, Lieutenant Lesher's
records show.
Il think | can safely say that
there will be no men taken from
the city to fill a quota in the
second draft" Lieutenant R. w.
Lesher, recruiting officer for the
Harrisburg district, said to-day at
Continued on Page 21)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14

President Wilson and former Presi-
dents Roosevelt and Taft to-day is.
sued statements calling upon the
american people to join the Red
Cross. Governor Martin G. Brum-
paush issued statement addressed
particularly to Pennsylvanians. But
an OF these statements. in the opin-
ion of local enthusiasts. fell short of
the deed of Mary Russell, the Postal
Telegraph girl, who, from her meager
earnings. has bought Red Cross
membership.
Mary Russell lives in Linglestown.
Io-day, for example, she came
through all the snow between Har-
risburg and Linglestown, to find that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
Thirteen Inches of SnoD
Blankets City, Cutting off
Suburban ToUUnS for Hours; i;
Drifts Block Streets; West
Winds LoWer Temperature

y real, old-fashioned winter, Is the
prediction of oldtimers for the COM
in@ three motifs. When they Y;u'-
veyed the blanket Of snow that COW
eIeG harrisburg this morning. Only
twice in the history of the city mas
there Jrtn as heavy snow during
the l.rnnth of December as was le-
ported at the weather bureau office
this morning by Weather Forecaster
Demain. The STOW. which fell in
TEN ttently all day yesterday, began
to fail earnest about $40 last
night, and continued steadily until
after o'clock this morning. The
storm was driven by a twenty-siX-
mile " nd. which made the snow as
SUI e the aspect of a blizzard The
covering on the ground this morning
is 1872 inches. Eight inches of snow,
saiC Mir. Demain fell last night.
;Con1nued on Page 21)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
GERMAN HOPES.
CENTERING ON.
WESTERN FRONT
Generally Increased Confidence Is Based Upon Russian
Armistice and Great Offensive Which Is Regarded as
Certainly Impending; BOlsheviki Forces Apparently

London Dec IA generally increased confidence in Ger
Russian and other obvious factors
shown from the latest German newspapers ee
gaphed from Holland Travellers arriving Holland from
Germany quoted saying that the German people build
great hopes great offensive the which regarded
a certainly impending.
The Koelnsche Vokzetng says the only battlefield
ing front, toward which the hands clock
of destiny rapidly advancing"
"Ou enemies also recognize this adds and crying
help. No Justice is about the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
MARY RUSSELL'S
HEART IS RIGHT:
SHE GAVE DOLLAR
Postal Messenger Girl Con-
tributes Her Entire Profits
on Thirty-three Trips
EISTER TO ASSIS TLOYALTY COMES FIRST
TO THOSE WHO STAY AT HOME

Harrisburg this week has seen
hundreds of boys from this city
and vicinity off to the war.
From Harrisburg alone perhaps
3,0OO young men are either in
France or in tine training camps.
They have made the highest sac
ritlce.
There are in Dauphin county
l3O,UOO men, women and children
who are not going to war.
These 10000 men, women and
children are back of the boys who
have offered their lives.
= You. personally. are back of the
Dauphin boys.
But have you proved it, other
than by saying so?
Membership in the Red Cross
makes you bona tide hacker.
You need only a dollar
a dollar, plus a heart!
Have a heart!
You have the dollar!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
Harrisburg Musicians to
Sing at Army and Navy
Training CantOnments

Mrs Roy G. Cox. soprano soloist.
and Miss Sara Lemer, violinist, have
contributed their services to the Y. Nj.
c. A. War Work Council and will
sing before the sailors in the naval
training camps at Camps SewelI and
Wissahickon. New Jersey. Mrs. Ray
mond earle. well-known pianist OF
Philadelphia. will accompany the
party.
The musicians will leave Harrisburg
next week and will apear before the
sailors at Camp Wissahickon Monday
evening. Tuesday evening the will
sing before the Camp Sewell sailors.
These are the first Harrisburgers
to appear before the men under the
auspices of the National Y. M. C. A.
War Work Council. Both are widely
known in this city as musicians.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
Robbers Attack Bank
During Snow Storm;
Escape With SAT, 900
BY Associated Press

Chicago, Dec. 1.-two hundred
pounds of money. totalling $4,000
was carried off by the five men who
yesterday robbed the LAGRANGE State
Bank at LaGrange. a western suburb
it became known to-day after an ia-
demnity insurance company checked
up the banks cash.
The robbery took place at noon, but
a heavy snowstorm obscured the rob-
bers at work in the bank from peo-
pie on the street, and they escaped in
an automobile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
Felix Calender Elected
President of Switzerland
By Associated Press

Berne, Switzerland, Thursday, Dec.
IL Felix Calender, vice-president
of the republic and head of the de-
partment of the interior. to-day was
elected president of Switzerland for
1918 DR.. Edouard Miller was
elected vice president. defeating Gus
tave Ador. president of the Interna-
tfonal Red Cross.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
Austrians Claim Many
Prisoners in PiaUe Drive

London, Thursday. Dec. 13.-An Of
fetal Austrian statement reviewing
the recent attack on the northern
Italian front says that in the four
days of lighting in the Meletta re-
gion 500 italian officers and more
than 10000 men were made prisoner.
The capture also is reported of 293
guns. 233 machine guns. four quick
firers. eighty-one mine throwers and
a quantity of other materials
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
Distillers Refused Grain;
Thousands Thrown Out of
Employment in Holland

Amsterdam, Dec. 14.-The 200
distilleries of Schiedam, which pro-
duce vast quantities of gin and other
liquor have been notified by the
governments grain bureau, the Tele-
graaf reports, that after this week
no more grain will be supplied for
conversion into alcoholic products.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
EContinucd on Page 1O.1
DEsCENDs ON VILLAGE
By ASSOCIATED Press


London, Dec. 14.-Several news
dispatches from Holland agree that
the aircraft which descended IN a
Dutch village yesterday was not an
airship, but British balloon, which
is said to have drifted across the
North Sea from England.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
$780, 900 FOR STARVING POLES
Ry Associated Press

Berne. Switzerland, Dec. 14.-On
behalf of the American Red cross
the American legation has remltted
to the Polish relief committee SlVV'-
600 for starving Polish chlldreh'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
DAUGHTER
Is SERIOUSLY ILL
Rp ltssociated Press

Petrograd, Thursday, Dec: Is
1t is reported from Tobolsk' SIBERIA
that Olga, eldest daughter OF TOT
mer Emperor Nicholas, is seriously
i'll.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. z CLOCK afteTnOon
President Frank B. Musser announced that all of the
lines of the Harrisburg Railways in the city and suburbs
were in operation with the exception of the far end of
Linglestown and the upper part of the Rockville ne
where the drifts very high and these he hoped
have in operation by 430 this afternoon
MR. HICKOK ASKS POLICE AID
Harrisburg-Ross A. Hickok, fuel administrator,
called upon the mayor to-day in effort to enlist the
aid of the police to obtain accurate idea of the cys
coal needs. The mayor has called meeting of coal
dealers, Chamber of Commerce and fuel commission for
3oclock tomorrow afternoon.
DECLARES DIVIDEND IN LIBERTY BONDS
New York. Dec. 14.-The Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Coal Company controlled chiefly by stock
holders of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad to-day declared special dividend of $40 share
payable in bonds of Great Britain and in Liberty Bonds
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT DELAYED
Washington Dec. 14-Maiority Leader Ktchn
sought unanimous of the House to-day to
January on the constitutional suffrage amendment but
Representative Walsh of Massachusetts, objected and
that ended it for the time being.
RUSSIAN DELEGATES POSSESS POWERS
London, Dec. 14-Leon Trotzky the Bosheviki
foreign minister, according to Reuter- dispatch from
Petrograd, that arnstce for the eastern
front is signed at BrestLtovsk the Russian delegates
empowered to enter into peace negotiations.
NOVEMBER COTTON CONSUMPTION
Washington, Dec 14.-Cotton consumption during
November was 590,763 running bales, the Census
Bureau announced.
BRITISH IMPROVE CONDITIONS
London, Dec. 14-Our troops improved their posi-
ton slightly east of Bullecourt result of the bomb
fighting in that locality reported in last nights COM
munique" says to-days official statement The enemy
raided one of our posts last night south of Pronvie
few of our men missing. On the remainder of the
front there nothing of special interest during the
night"
TO INVESTIGATE CONDUCT OF WAR
washington Dec. IA House subcommittee to
thoroughly investigate the conduct of war by the
Navy was created by the Naval Committee TO-DAY in
executive session Hearings will be arranged soon Sec
retary Daniels bureau chiefs and officers who have been
nduty abroad will be called
EXPLAINS MEANS BUSINESS DEALINGS
Concord, NJ c., Dec. 14.-John T. Dooing assistant
district attorney of New York to-day took the urv in
the trial OF CASTOR Means along the pathway of the
defendants as business manager for Mrs Rand
A. King with whose murder he is charged and pointed
out and explained link by link the chain of evidence
alleged crime. - 't
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; Fair
Tonight and Saturday; colder
to-uIcht. with lowest tempera-
turc about & degrees.
For Eastern Pennsylvania; fair
to-uight and Saturday; much
colder Tonight; fresh, possibly
strong, northwest winds
River
The SuSguehanna river and all IT'S
branches will remain generally
icc-hound and nearly stationary.
A stage of about Az feet Is indl-
Gated for Harrisburg Saturday
morning.
General Conditions
The western storm has moved
rapidly nOrthenstwnrd TO the
New England states with in
crensinE Intensity. 1t was nt-
tended by snow in the northern
and central districts east of the
MissIssippl river, and strong
winds and gales along the At
Iantic coast from Hntteras
nOrthward. New York City re-
norris N maximum velocity of
thIrty-fOur miles an hour from
the northwest. Light TO mod
crateIy heavy falls of snow Oc-
curred In the Missouri and Up
Der MIssissIppi valleys.
TemDeratures have fallen to 20
degrees over most of the cOun-
try east of the Mississippi river,
except i'm the Middle Atlantic
States, where 1t ~ somewhat
warmer. 4 general rise of 2 to
20 degrees In temperature has
occurred west of the Mississippi
river
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
EXPLAINS MEANS BUSINESS DEAIINr,c
MARRIAGE LICENSES

= Philadelphia. harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-14
Steamer Kurland Is
Sunk in Collision
BY ASSocfated Press

London, Dec. 13.-The steamer
Kurland has been sunk in col
lision, according to announcement
made by Lloyds.
According to available shipping
records there are three steamers
named Kurland, one Belgian and
two Russian. The Belgian steame er
Kurland arrived in an American port
on November 10.