davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-09

tion Of officers for the ensuing year
and 5-minute papers on topics of in
terest.
Sunday evening from 7l5 to s
o'clock will be given over to a model
Young Peoples Prayer Meeting, led
by Mrs. McFaddcn of Clinton.
At 8 p. NJ. Sunday c. c. Hamilton,
Of Boston, will bring a message from
headquarters. Travelling the length
and breadth Of the United States, day
in and day out, this Christian Endeav-
or expert can instruct and entertain
all ages with his wide acquaintance
and varied experience.
All the sessions are open to visi-
tors and all interested in church work
for young people. Work among ju-
niors, missionary activities, Bible
study. personal work and related sub
jccts will be dealt with by speakers Of
experience and consecratiOn AS a
member of the entertainment commit
tee said yesterday Such conferences
by districts bring the benefits of
larger gatherings within reach Of
many who cannot attend State or Ma
tiOnal gatherings. All who attend
viii receive inspiration, dcmonstra-
ton, education, association and sug-
gestions. The first letter Of these
words, taken consecuIvcly, make an
acrostic spelling Ideas. Scattering
these valuable things is the purpose
of the conN ention Where there is no
vision the people perish"
siemsba toki
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-09
Vote TaLlc.

OF lady member OF the family. Win
the Maxwell.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-09
NOMINATIONS BEING MADE
FROM ALL PARTS OF COUNTY
LAURENS WILL ENTERTAIN
DISTRICT CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOI

First Convention to be Held mt the
Presbyterian Church Saturday and
Sunday.
The program has been completed
for the first convention OF the Lau-
rcnS District Christian Endcavor I'm
ion 10 be held here at the First Pres
bytcrian church Saturday and Sunday
May 1920. This district comprises
the counties OF Laurens, Newborry,
AbboyllC and Greenwood. Each young
peoples society within these bounds
in entitled to several delegates for
whom the people of the city will pro-
vide free entertainment. On Sunday
morning Bert Corcoran, of Charles
ton, president Of the State Union, will
be the principal speaker. He is an
enthusiastic, magnetic, whole-souled
Christian whom it does one good to
see and hear. He works Ike a ma
chine gun of the latest type and un-
der his leadership since last Novem-
ber, Christian lIndeavor has been
spreading in South Carolina
Immediately after the morning SER
vice all delegates will be assigned
homes. From 3 to ) p. NJ. Sunday af-
ternoon there will be reports from To-
cal societies, conferences on prob
lens met in young peoples work, cleo
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-09
NO UNUSUAL INCIDENTS
MAR CAMP LIFE
Several Cases of Minor IndispOsittOn,
but All Is WCdl as Camp "Arthur


Lee".
With the exception Of several cases
Of minor character, all Of the boys
Of Co. "A at Camp Arthur Lee are en-
joying good health and are i'm good
spirits. Reports from those on duty
in the vicinity Indicate that they are
comfortably located and that they are
enjoying life as we'll as could be ex-
pcctcd from the nature OF the service.
y part of those who were on guard
last week were relieved Saturday by
new dctachmcnts and those relieved
arc taking life moro pleasantly.
number, Of the boys have received
visitors from home during the past
week, several parties having come
down Sunday.
The members of the company
who will be in camp during
Chautauqua week are looking forward
with a great deal of pleasure to that
event. The offer of free tickets to the
entertainments came as a great sur
prise to them and every man was en-
thusiastic in his praise of the Chau-
tauqua management and guarantors
for this generous action.
The names Of the company officers
and men arc as follows:
Captain William d. Workman.
lst William II. Adams.
2nd. Lieut. Samuel d. Willis
lst Scrgt.-Danicl n. Smith, Jr
Mess Scrgt.--John NJ. Curcton.
Supply Scrgt. b. Speed, .Ir.
Sergcants-Raymond J. Owen, Ed
win l.. Hughes, Jr.. Mister II. Wat
kins, William w. Wingo, Curran S.
h.aslcy, Grayson NJ Hokc
Corporals Harold owen. Ralph l..
Owen, Allan Bowen, Preston w.
ADAMS, Harold Il. Turner, William G.
Southern, James r. Jctcr, John II.
Donnald, John e. Lindsay, Twyman
d. Jones, Harry J. Wcikert.
Cooks Clinton p Rice, George T.
Brown.
Buglers William w. McBee, Keen
an Moore.
Mcchanc-Jamcs T. Mathis.
st Glass Privatcs George w. Bat
son, Sherwood J. Dickson, George b.
billiard, Grover c. Friddle, James n.
flarling, William w. IIellams, Fred
n. Hill. Arthur w. Kinds, Harry f.
Hunt. Charles II. Painter, Jones w.
Parkins, Walter b. Putnam, Robert L.
Richey, William Schwiers, Benjamin
Sloan, Jerome w. Suits, Jasper d.
Wade, George p. Ward, Percy e. Wat
son. Preston C. Westmoreland.
Privates-John e. Abbott, Ernest L.
Adkins, Robert NJ. Bowers, Herman
f. Brown, Miles R. Busbee, Melrose f.
Clement, General H. Dodgens. Joseph
p. Drake, Louis F. Foster, Bishop F.
Grant, Arthur II. Gaines, Roscoe Haw-
kins, Sherman d. Hayes, Thomas M
Hill. John IT, Hill, Jack Hodges, VIII
liam d. Huff, Manly n. Jeter, Russell
b. Jones, George w. Kaufman, Charlie
keeler, Lee j. Kelley, Raymond Kir-
by, James B. Mauldin, George l.. Nit
chell. William a. Mitchell, James NJ.
Moss, Jr., Roderick S. McIver, Jr,, Her
man b. McAIanaway, John e. McAIana-
way, James NJ Napier, William w.
Norris, Haskell Phillips, William A.
Parker, George H. Parks, Lonnie Pen
field, Samuel G.. Pitchford, John r.
Plowden, William a. Roberts, Claude
B. Rowey, William II. Shcib. Jr.. John
G. Sherwood, Clarence f. Smith, Frank
Spencer, Ellison w. Sroupc, Fred
Sullivan, Sydcny Swofforl, Roy Thack-
ston, William NJ. Thompson, Charles
c. Timmons, James II. Trottcr, Henry
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-09
SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE RAISED
FOR STRICKEN COUNTRIES
Union Service Held nt the Methodist
Church Sunday Night.

bouhunS INiShts
union service of all the denom-
nations Of the city was held at the
Methodist church Sunday night for
the purpose of raising fund for
stricken people in the countries of
Syria and Armenia. Impressive adj
dresses were made by Mr.. w. l.. Gray,
Mr.. B. l.. Parkinson and Mr. G.. b..
5obo, depicting the SorrOwful plight
into which these unfortunate people
are placed as result Of the world war.
The congregation was greatly moved
by the story OF suffering and privation
in foreign countries and contributed
generously to a fund raised to allevi-
ate it. Monthly pledges amounting to
5000 per month were subscribed and
SlO.30 pledged to be paid on demand.
IN addition to this cash Offering of
1888 was made.
The committee does not expect to
rest with the fund already raised, but
proposes to increase it materially The
entire proceeds will be turned over
to the Woman's Service League to be
forwarded to proper sources. Anyone
desiring to contribute to this fund may
do so either in person or by mail. Mrs.
K. F. Fleming is secretary Of the COM
mittcc and will accept all donations.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-09
EEGEfI'EsEN FULL DIVISIONS
FOR FIRST WAR ARMY
BOIEMItNS TO OPEN
CHiUrAUQIA PROGRAMME
Orchestra Concert This Afternoon
First. Performance OF Chautauuua.
Martin ID. Hardin LccturnS Tnnirht

Martin ID. Hardin Lectures Tonight.
everything is now ready for the op-
cning OF chautauqua at 8 O'Clock
this afternoon in the big tent on the
graded school grounds, and with the
Redpath management putting on what
it believes is the best programme it
has offered in chautauQua, the week
should be 4 notable one.
The sale Of advance season tickets
has been very gratifying to the guar
antors. In the big campaign conduct
ed Monday, when the oil mill whistle
again played a prominent part, the
total sales went over the guaranteed
amount by about SIS, half of which
goes to the credit of the association.
After eight o'clock Monday night the
price Of tickets automatically ad-
vanced to $500 each, so that price now
prevails.
by mutual agreement between the
euarantors and the Chautauqua man
agement, the members of the Butler
Guards cncampcd here were invited to
'all the performances free Of charge.
Any members Of the rraynham Guards
who may be at home on furlough will
la]So be admitted Mr.. Parsons, who
by the way is a vcry clever gcntlc-
man, heartily agreed 10 the sugecS-
! ton that The soldiers be given the
! freedom of the tent.
| The first number on the afternoon
programme is the bohemian orchcStr&
, and this company not only gives a full
conccrI IN The afternoon but q pre-
I iudc nj night. Mover was RCdpath
chautauqua week opened with more
stirring music than will be rendered
| by the Bohcmians. The part Of thcil
programme given over to folk music
will be one Of the delights of the en-
tire week.
The evening lecture will be a pa
triotic discussion by DR.. Martin D.
Hardin OF Chicago on America and
the World Of Tomorrow" IDr. Har-
din believes that there is no hope of
world peace until Germany is brought
to her senses. What part is America
to play in the world war right now?
What policy is she to stand for after
the war Can there be permanent
world peace? Will America demo
cratize Europe or will Europe mill
tariZe American? What lesson has the
world to teach the great republic and
what has America TO offer to the
world? These are just few OF the
pertinent questions of the hour to be
discussed by DR.. Hardin.
Or. Hardin has made profound
impression in all the chautauqua cities
in which he has spoken this season.
His lecture Is not one that everyone
in the audience will agree with
in every particular, but Dr.. Hardin
has ideas and he expresses them in
such manner that his audience is
compelled to think about them
The local committee says it will not
realize directly from the proceeds Of
season tickets sold after the opening
hour Of the chautauqua this afternoon
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-09
Meeting of W. NJ. U.

The w. NJ u OF Warrior Creek
Church, will hold its next meeting
with Mrs. Nv w Yeargin on May 18th,
at o'clock. Members are earnestly
requested to attend and ladies OF the
surrounding territory will be cordial
Iy welcomed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-09
Tota! of $4,000 Officers
and Men.
INCREASE GUARD
AND REGULAR ARMY

ihesr 3w0 Forces Wa he Broueht up
to War StrenatI, and Then From
Their Ranks will he Taken 200, 900
OilicerS and N0ncnms for New .trmy.
TWO Cavalry Divisions TO be Added.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. McSwain, Mr. and
Mrs. Shafcr Of Grcenvillc, Miss Helen
Fitzpatrick Of New York and Mrs. Al
bert Gilbert Of Wilmington were week
end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Nc
Gowan.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-09
Entertained in Atlanta.

One Of the very charming enter
tainments during opera week was a
dinner party at the Piedmont hotel
given by Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Compton
in honor OF their guest, Mrs. Lucas, of
South Carolina. The guests were
Mrs. Robert Goodlett, OF Nashville,
Tenn; Mrs. Foster, Of Atlanta; Mr..
Amolc, OF Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Cora
G. Lucas, Of Laurens, S. c., and Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Compton. Atlanta
Constitution. Mr.. Compton is a native
of this county and is one OF the sue
ccssful business men Of Atlanta, being
the district manager Of large manu-
featuring concern.
b. Watkins, Harvey d. Wclborn, .Iubal
0. Williams, James S. Wilson, John w.
Wood, Herbert L. Wright.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-22
|asualty List for Sunken An
titles is Received Today
From General
Pershing.
[osT WERE PRIvATEs
Va Of the Dead Have Parents In
Germany, Although Members Of
the United States
Army.

United Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Sixty-
ven lives were lost in the torpedo
2 Of the American transport Antilles,
was definitely and officially announc-
today.
THE committee on public informa-
bn today gave out the following cas-
llty list for the sunken transport:
CIvILIAN H. H. CUMMINGS, en-
fgency address unknown.
SERGEANT OTTO KLEABER, in
kntry, father Paul Kleaber, Woul-
sch Strasse 2021, Berlin, Germany.
sERGEANT OTTO MILLER, infan-
b, emergency address mother, Mrs.
ary Miller, Nordensem, Gutenberg,
ermany.
CORPL ABRAHAM SCHWARTZ
ERGH, Infantry, emergency address
ster Teresa Arico, 33S East 18th
reet, New York City.
PRIVATE ROY COTTRELL, infan-
y, emergency address mother Mrs.
lfred Cottrell, Clinton, Indiana.
PRIVATE LEE w. NELSON, infan-
b, emergency address, cousin, Max
Nowazzyk, Al Preston avenue,
rand Rapids, Mich.
PRIVATE ERNEST EGERT, infap-
p, emergency address. friend, Miss
dna Barnett. s32 North Forty-fourth
rect Chicago.
PRIVATE ANTON EHRHART, in
(ntry, emergency address, cousin,
farles Ritt. Ferrywharf, Newsport,
l..
PRIVATE JOHN BRIGHT. infantry,
nergency address, Mike Bright, 1241
ake street. Milwaukee. Wis.
PRIVATE JORGAN P. LOCK, infan-
y emergency address, friend, Floyd
earman, 422 West Eleventh street,
ansas City, Mo.
PRIVATE CARL G. NORSELL, in
htry. emergency address, father,
Prl Norsell, Venderbroghe, Forty,
ppenhagen, Denmark.
pAlVATE BURETT HAMILTON. in
htry. emergency address, father, ].
hamilton, Grapevine, Tenn.
PRIVATE WILLIAM l.. FAUST.
flo artillery, emergency address.
{otner, Mrs. Sarah Faust, Stony
feek Mills, Pa.
PRIVATE EDWARD L. ECHEL.
tld artillery, emergency address, un-
hown.
PRIVATE CORNELIUS ]. Nc
(auGHLlN. infantry, emergency ad-
Eess, friend, William Bradley, No. 3
a1 a,er street, woburn, Mass.
PRIVATE NEPTOIN -BOBIN. trans.
y. worker, emergency address. Mrs.
rinie Bobin. 571 Oglethorpe ST., East
fvannah, Ga.
Y; L. AUsBURNE, electrician, U.
4. $. WATSON. electrician U. s. N.
!. {. MCKINNEY, seaman, U. S. N.
:. my W: HUNT. seaman. U. S. N.
inlvATE MELVIN e. BRADBURY,
|ealcai corps. emergency address,
foMer, Mrs. Angel Bradbury. No.
snester street, Boston. Mass.
rRlVATE R. BOSWORTH, medical
l'ps' emergency address. mother,
continued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-22
Strangle Hold on Profiteers
and Food Pirates, Makes
Prices Reasonable to
All.
NO BOOSTING ALLOWED
Government Regulation Of Bread,
Flour, Meat, Potatoes, Sugar,
Butter Corn and
Oats.
by Lowell Mellett, United Press Staff
Correspondent

by Lowell Mellett, United Press STAFF
Correspondent
LONDON, Oct 22-Mrs British
Housewife makes her purchases for the
family table these days with the com.
forting knowledge that no food pirates
are wringing extortionate profits out
of her family purse.
The British government is gradually
getting a strangle hold on the food
profiteers. Before long the breed will
be utterly extinct.
All Of which explains why it is today
that England-the same England that
Germany is trying to make her people
believe is "beleaguered" and being
starved out" is living comfortably,
plenteously-and, what is more, cheap
ly.
Through a system Of fixing of maxi
mum prices which was begun in June
with potatoes and beans, the govern
ment now controls retail prices OF all
the principal foods. There are mighty
few British retailers or middlemen, or
producers who dare to attempt profit
eering against the government. There
is a penalty of $500 fine or six months
Imprisonment or both. And the Brit
ish food administration isn't backward
about obtaining convictions.
One farmer was recently fined $685.
600 for violation Of the governments
regulations. No violators have yet
been actually put in prison, but Lord
Rhonnda, food dictator, threatens just
such punishment very soon.
The government has adopted the
general rule not to fix maximum prices
in any food commodity until it is In
position to control the whole supply
from the field of production to the
counter.
Just such control is now effective
over bread, flour, meat, potatoes. SUI
gar, tea, butter, cheese, peas, beans
and corn and oat products.
In connection with such a control
sytsem, the British government itself
all imports of commodities
a administered and distributes these i'm
ports through regular comm ercial
Private importation is
prohibited. except by special license
The British government is also buy
ing all supplies for families thus elm
mating inter-allied competition which
might have the effect of increasing
prices.
Although London's food prices today
average about 120 per cent over those
in effect before the war. there would
undoubtedly have made an even more
tremendous jump, if there had been no
control.
So rar England has not tried COM
pulsory rationing, except Of hotels and
----------------------------
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-22
MAKES ARE TOO BUSY
TO ATTEND BENCH SHOW

says it is unpatriotic to take the ser
pents away from their tasks of killing
off food destroying rodents.
AT army cantonments, it has been
found that snakes are better than cats
for ridding the place of rats and a
busy snake in a granary is worth a
dozen rat-traps," said Gruber. 1t
would be treason to deprive the coun-
try of this great source of food con-
and am glad the American
Forestry association has called atten-
ton to the value Of snakes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-22
SENATOR KILLED
BY HIS BROTHER
Accidentally Shot in the Back
While Out on Duck Hunt
ing Trip Sunday
Afternoon.
SURVIVED SIX HOURS
Tragedy on Rush Lake When Flock Of
Birds Rose In Front Of
Two Row
Boats.
SURVIVED SIX HOURS

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dot. "a.
United States Senator Paul 0. Hust-
ing, accidentally and fatally wounded
at Rush lake while hunting with his
brother, Gustave. died at 1O:45 Sun
day night.
The tragedy occurred at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Senator Husting
was in a boat ahead of his brother,
hunting ducks.
The senator remained conscious
after the accident for some time. He
! was rushed to the home Of c. A.
Blackburn, near Pickett. He realiz-
ed the end was near. Before ply
sicians arrived he was unconscious
and died without recognizing others
who were about the bedside. The
body was taken to Fon du Lao early
today and later will be taken to the
senator's home at Mayville, where
Senator Husting and his brother,
Gustave. were rowing in separate
boats on Rush lake, the former be-
ing just ahead. A flock of ducks ap
peared Senator Husting called to
his brother to shoot. Just then he
arose in his boat and received the
full charge from Gustave's gun in his
back. He fell back in the boat. The
brother rowed quickly alongside and
towed the boat to shore. Friends
were summoned and the senator
carried to the Blackburn farm house.
Physicians found his condition ser
ious. Friends and relatives were no.
titled by wire. He sank steadily I'M
til death came.
Condolences Sent.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Condol-
ences were sent today by President
Wilson, Vice President Marshal and
Senator La Toilette to relatives of
Senator Paul o. Husting Of Wiscon-
sin, killed while duck hunting. Hust-
ing was particularly in favor with
the administration because of un-
wavering support he has given war
policies in contrast to others in the
Wisconsin delegation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-22
FIFTY THOUSAND SERBIANS
ARE STARVING TO DEATH

Just returned from the Serbian front.
They reported the destruction of tifIir.
ty-tive villages in the AIonastir sec
ton and fearful suffering among the
Inhabitants.
1t Is understood the missions for.
NAL report will be sensational in its
revelation of the complaints of the
Serbian government and people over
political confusion now existing as to
Serbia. The general morale of every
citizen, it was reported, has been
seriously affected by ignorance and
suspicion as TO allied plans The
commission, it is understoo", will
firmly urge formal statement by
the allies which will clearly set forth
their view on the Jugoslav problem.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-22
ESCAPED
FROM TRAP
IN GULF
Russian Fleet Balks German
Navy by Eluding Ships
Sent to Bottle
It Up.
SLIP THROUGH PATROL
Safe In the Gulf Of Finland Today
After Running Past Force Of
Much Stronger
Vessels.
SLIP THROUGH PATROL

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
LONDON, Oct. 22.-Bravery OF the
personnel OF the Russian Riga gulf
fleet for the time being, has at least
baked Germany Of the chief benefit
which she had hoped from her great
naval offensive in that section. Of
ficials today accorded the greatest
admiration to the feat Of the Russian
Riga fleet in eluding the gigantic
German fleet and escaping bottling
I'D which had been regarded as In
evitable.
According to Petrograd dispatches,
the Russian war vessels, forced back
into Riga bay last week by over
whe1ming superiority of the Germans,
slipped through the carefully 3atroll-
ed waters of Moon sound and were
safely reported in the Gulf of Finland
today.
Move Munitions Plants.
PETROGRAD, Oct. 22.-Munitions
works in Petrograd are being moved
from the city because of fear of
Zeppelin raids. A number Of dirig-
ibles have dropped bombs on inland
towns recently and it is feared the
capitals turn will be next
Victory for Revolution.
[By J. w. T. Mason, Written for the
United Press
NEW YORK, Oct 22.-The first
complete victroy the Russian reyolu-
tionists have won, has been accom-
plished by the escape Of the en-
trapped Russian feet from the gulf
of Riga archipelago into safe haven
in the Gulf of Finland.
The accomplishment Of this feat
of seamansbip is as remarkable a
perform ance as any naval encounter
of the war. If given proper publicity
throughout Russia, it should go far
toward stimulating the confidence of
the Russians in their own abilities.
which Is now the principal need Of
the new Slav democracy.
The Russian fleet comprised a
score of second class ships Oppos-
ing them were three times their
number of German vessels, including
a great squadron Of super-dread-
The Germans were so con-
fident their prey had been caught
behind Moon. Island that the kafser's
admiralty announced the available
channels of exit had been blocked by
German warships. There is no doubt
but that all Germany believed a great
naval disaster was about to overtake
the Russians for the same fear was
felt by Russia's allies.
Yet German efficiency failed to
meet the most essential part of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-22

A cooperative buying association in
st. Joe put in an order for 300 bush
els Of potatoes with northern gSower
at IS cents a bushel at shipping points.
and will deliver the tubers to mem
bers at SLOT a bushel.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-22
Four Thousanf; |Bko,Un Up
When /yGJse'al s Exploded
Ten Thousand Others ,unded and all Who EscapeI
We're DriUen Back to Work

I Wire SeveJ
WASHINGTON 22Four thousand
Stfe
WASHINGTON, 22More
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-22
'apatrlotic at This Time to
nold an Exhibition of Rat
Eating Wigglers.

u'.ed Press Leased Wire Service. ]
orAeaiNGTON, ~ Oct 22.-The bench
Sm Eso., u the American Snake Fanciers'
.ia.lon, slated for Rochester. N.
hc.rs mAt January has been cancelled
a'Se Peter Gruber, "snake king"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-22
Thirty-five Villages Destroyed
in the Monastir Dis
trict Alone.

[by John H. Hearley, United Press
Staff Correspondent
ROME, Oct. 22.-Fffty thousand
Serbians are starving and thousands
are dying from insufficient rations in
the Monastir district alone, according
to report of the American Red Cross
mission which was on its way to
America today. The mission has