davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

One of the pretty affairs of last
week, was the birthday party OF MISS
lowell Henry, celebrating her twelfth
birthday. Though this important oc-
casion fell on Friday the thirteenth,
and rain poured in torrents, many
friends OF the charming little hostess
gathered to do her honor on her ma
tai day, and all went merry as a mar
rage bell within in brilliant contrast
to the weeping elements without.
The home was profusely adorned
with bright spring flowers and punch
was served the young guests on their
arrival. Throughout the afternoon in
teresting games were enjoyed and the
time sped rapidly away At the re-
frcshment hour Mrs. Henry served the
guests with delightful ice course.
The young hostess was the recipient
of many birthday gifts, evidencing the
esteem and love Of her little friends.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
Old Glory

The flag Of our nation
Is of wondrous creation;
The heavens attesting, tbs true.
With forty-eight stars,
And thirteen long bars,
In colors of red white and blue.
TITS a banner of trust,
And defend it we must;
1t speaks of our forefathers'
graves
OF states reunited,
OF faith again plighted:
OF freedom wherever it waves.
TITS an inspiring story
To hear of Old Glory,
The stars of the red, white and
blue;
It's freedom is might,
Defending the right
Be thankful it waves over you!
A. M. S.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

settled every question of morals and
manners Of religion and philosophy
Gle was not Of an age, but for all
time,
And all the muses. sill were in their
prime
When like Apollo he came forth to
warm
Our ears, or like Mercury to charm
To correctly interpret the thoughts
of this the greatest of ill poets, l!
| is necessary to live in and through his
characters, to visualize their emotions
and ideas by clothing them with hui
man EXPRESSION, the flesh and blood
Of reality. In such form let us pic
| ture the war-like and cruel Othello,
the beautiful and unfortunate Desde-
mona, the treacherous and dlabonc
| Tago. and as we listen and view the
interpretation given by one who is a
r3astor of the art. He needs no IN
PRODUCTION to his audience. We have
heard him before.
In Othello, the Moor of Venice, L
have the pleasure of presenting DIT.
w. w. Memminger, who will address
you.
With mind enriched by experience
and study of Shakespearean literature
DR.. Memminger threw out few
thoughts concerning the Bard OF
Avon" then entered into the inter
probation Of the rettragage
probation of the great tragedy "Othel-
To-" Mastery was the Interpretation,
compelling the presentation; the
speaker from first to last holding COM
rlete sway over his audience.
At the close of the evening delight
full ices were esrved in which the
monogram of The ITALIAN club appear
ed in yellow design. The entire mem
bership o. the club did the hnncrs OF
the evening. Mrs. w. E. Haskell and
Mrs. w. P Fleming received the
guests at the door, Miss Pansy webb
served in the library Mrs. Hugh Las
setter in the lower hall with Miss
Marie Scandrett, Helen Conner and
Mrs. Green in the double parlors. Mrs.
Lands bright little children, Gertrude,
Maxine and Master Taylor, assisted in
showing the guests to the dressing
rooms. This lovely event was bril-
liant one in every detail and the ia
vored guests enjoying the occasion
feel deeply indebted to the ITALIAN
cub.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
GREETINGS.

The Dispatch greets the public to.
day in a D. A R. Edition, issued TN
der the auspices OF Fort Early chap.
ter. The members of this organiza-
ton are grateful beyond measure for
the courtesy and patronage with which
their efforts have been met. In the
beautiful work OF this patriotic socie-
ty, Cordele has always given cordial
and earnest cooperation. The chap
ter, though young has accomplished
gigantic things in the name of history,
patriotism and education. Without
the splendid cooperation of the public
it could not have succeeded so adnmi
rably in it's Undertakings. We trust
the D. A. r. Edition of the Dispatch
may find a worthy place in your home
and that throughout its pages you may
find reading matter worth while. To
everyone lending aid anyway to this
edition of the Dispatch, Fort Early
Chapter D. A. R. gives hearty appre-
citation and thanks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
LITTLE CECIL WILLIAMS
ENTERTAlMS.

Saturday afternoon last in entertain
ing a number of her youthful friends,
in celebration of her fifth birthday,
Cecil, older daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Williams, a remarkably preco-
cious child just entering her fifth
summer, established herself gracious
hostess. The dining hall and table
we're tastfully suggestive of the birth
day observance. A large cake adorn-
ed with file lighted candles formed an
attra ctive center piece. Tiny rabbits
confined to the table by ribbons con
stituted the faYors. a beautiful scene
ives presented when the lovely chill
aren attired in white with bright hred
ribbons assembled on the lawn, where
merry peals of laughter bespoke joy
Gus occasion.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

Emma Maddox.
An interesting business session OF
the chapter was held with Miss Al,
kins, president, presiding. All plans
for Memorial Day were completed and
all arrangements for Miss Ruther'
fords lecture on the thirtieth made
and accepted. The chapter is look
ing forward to Miss Rutherford's visit
with keen interest and pleasure. After
the business session the chapter went
into it's literary program for April. A
paper, "Physicians in the Revolution,
was ready by Mrs. F. H. Hyde Gul-
tar selections, rendered by the beloved
president of the chapter, Miss Atkins,
charmed her audience and gave it an
insight to the varied talents of this
gifted woman.
Several beautiful readings were Civ
en- by Miss Pansy Webb. The discus
sion for the afternoon featured the
economic and political history OF Ear
ly Colonial Life and was led by Mrs.
E. NJ. Espy, mentor.
AT the close of the evening the hos
tess served a refreshing ice course.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
= p
U. D. c. ENTERTAINED.

One Of The most delightful meetings
Of the I. D. C. chapter for the year
vas held Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. ". 0. Roberts as hostess. The
pretty home on Thirteenth avenue
was decorated for the occasion with
quantities CT red and white roses and
fragrant yiolets with an artistic plac-
ing Of Confederate flags. Mrs. Rob
ets received her guests in the spa
cious living room and was assisted
bv Mrs. Vance and Mrs. Helms, Sery-
ing in the dining room, where the
punch table was placed were Mes
DANES c. T. Fox and f. l.. Harwell.
The punch table was most attractive
with It's cluny lace cover and the
runch bowl banked in roses and maid
en- hair fern. Delightful punch was
served by Misses Emily Webster and
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
MRS. S. J..HERRlNGTON
HOSTESS TO ROCK CLUB.

Mrs. S. J. Harrington was a charm
ing hostess Wednesday afternoon,
when she entertained the Matron's
Rock club most delightfully."- at her
home on Fifteenth avenue. The apart
ments thrown open to the guests were
beautifully decorated, featuring a pa
triotic idea worked out with gorgeous
red and white roses, red candles in
crystal cand1esticks and small Amer
lean flags. The punch table was plac-
ed in the dining room. Spread with
rich lace cover, with the punch be-
banked in white roses, sC1rounded
with crystal candle sticks, holding red
tapers, and further adorned with a
tall vase of red carnations, it was
beautiful indeed. Punch was served
by Mrs. j. W. Elliott and Mrs. J. E
Zachary with Mrs. C. B. Whatley pass
ing the sandwiches.
The guests were received at the door
by Mrs. ]. w. Elliott, Sr., mother Of
the hostess, and as they passed into
the parlors were presented with tiny
silk American flags by Mrs. Homer
Wheeler. and carried to the punch Ia
bic by Mrs. M. r. Smith. Tables for
the game were arranged in parlor, din
ing room and reception hall, which
had been effective adorned with Amer
lean flags. and bowls and vases OF
red and. white roses. Patriotic score
cards bearing the American Eagle and
shield, were passed by the pretty lit
tie nieces Of the hostess, Misses Mary
and Alice Zachary. Rock was played
at six tables, on each of which were
cut glass bon bon dishes filled with
crystalized nuts.
At the close of the games a delight
ful ice course was served, little Miss
es Mary and Alice Quay Zachary again
passing among the guests, handing
the patriotic doilies, bearing the grand
old liberty bell. 4 number Of guests
other than club members, enjoyed
Mrs. Herrington's charming hospl-
tality.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
BRIDGE CLUB PARTY.

BRIDGE CLUB FAN y
Miss Lille Dunlap was a delightful
hostess Thursday afternoon entertain
ing her bridge club at her home on
Northern Heights. Fresh spring flow
ers lent their fragrance in the decora'
tive scheme for the occasion and the
players were grouped about three ta'
bles. Mrs.C. L. Mcmillan, making top
score, was awarded pair Of white
silk hose, while the consolation prize
in the form of an attractive little sou
yenir, fell to Mrs. A. H, Edwards.
At the close of the games the hos
tess served an elaborate plate lunch
con.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
MISS MARIE scAN0RErT
HOGTEsS 70 ITALIAN CLUE.


IN interesting meeting Of the Thai
ian club was held with Miss Marie
Scaadrett on Wednesday afternoon
The last Act of Othello was read, al
ter which most comprehensive synoE
sis OF the play was presented by Miss
Fansy Webb, citing the passage given
by Dean Southwick in his reading OF
this Shakespearean tragedy. In an
ticipation of the Reciprocity occa-
SIGN for Friday evening, when DR.
Mcmminger will present Othello, the
program for the afternoon was of un
usual interest.
A delightful ice course was served
by the hostess.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
70 HONOR MRS. HYDE.

The ladies of the Presbyterian Aid
Society will entertain at beautiful
reception Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. G. 3. Wilkes, compli-
menting Mrs c. H. Hyde, the retiring
president. Mrs. Garrett succeeds Mrs.
Hyde as president of this earnest pand
of church workers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

The numerous friends Of Mrs. W
T. Scarborough, who recently under
went an operation at Williams Sana-
forum, at Macon, are pleased to learn
that her condition is rapidly improv-
.ne. Mr.. Scarborough left Saturday
afternoon to spend the week end with
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

Miss Florence Hays Of Macon, ac-
companied by Tom and Edwin Merritt
came down Friday to spend the week
end with Mrs. r. c. Harris and Miss
Sue Harris.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
. - &
NEW JAP AWNING
VERY ATTRACTIVE

VERY ATTRSC I'VE
One of the most cityfed improve
ments made recently on the new Louis
Miller Departsent store on Eleventh
avenue is the construction Of sta
tionary japanese awning which has
Just been completed. The improve
ment is very substantial and lends an
added feature of attractiveness to the
store.
The construction of the awning was
done by w. ]. Hall, the Tin Plate Ar
fist.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
A BRILLlAN OCCASION.


ITALIAN Reciprocity evening fur
nishes for Cordele each year most
brilliant event. Friday evening the
club more than sustained its former
reputation, again presenting the splen-
did Shakespearian reader and lectur-
er, DR.. w. w. Memminger of Atlanta,
who interpreted at this time Othello.
This lovely affairs was held at the
spacious home OF Judge and Mrs.
Land on Fourteenth avenue. The
rooms of the lower floor were open
en- suite and the decorations were elab-
crate and artistic. In the library the
club colors were cleverly portrayed
in the beautiful baskets CT yellow flow
crs with handles tied with fluffy bows
of yellow tulle and everywhere crystal
candle sticks, in which burned tapers
shaded with yellow. In this room
stood the receiving line composed OF
Judge and Mrs. Max Land, Mrs. Fakes,
president of Thalian Club, Col. Fakes,
Mrs. E. M. Espy, regent Fort Early
chapter D. A. r., Miss Atkins presi-
dent U. D. c., Mrs. Durrett, presi-
dent Symphony Club Rev. and Mrs.
John Moore Walker
The reception hall was adorned
with ferns cut flowers and palms. the
front parlor was decorated with a
nrofusion of white roses in bows and
Crystal vases, and many candles burn
ing in crystal candle stocks, shaded
with white. The back parlor was beau
tiful in it's decoration of rich red ros'
es. enhanced by the mellow glow from
red tapers in gold candlesticks. The
sneakers stand was placed IN the
front parlor with the guest seated IN
the several apartment, so as TO face
tho sneaker. Before the appearance
of DR.. Memminger, short bit Dill
liant musical program was rendered
Miss Maxcy Lane Corners selection
being, "Finale Etude," by Schumann
Misses Fakes and jeanette Scandret'
a duet; selection "Othello,' by Rosslnl
Miss Jeanette Scandrett in piano SOLO
"Prelude," by RachmananoH. liner
the DISTINGUISHED president of the Thai
ian club, Mrs. NJ NJ. Fakes, in words
choice, graceful and apt, presenting u
the waiting audience DR.. Memmlnger
the speaker Of the hour.
Mrs. Fakes said in part:
Members of The ITALIAN Club, Ladle'
and Gentlemen:
The reciprocal duties which we owe
one to another can find no filter &C
complishment than creating ana los
tering ideals which cXalt and enoOle
, Not only is this true Of individuals
hit all society which has not this 10
ifs aim and object is deluslon an
can only ensnare.
With such sentiment do we gree
YOU this evening.
Can we find a truer eXempliiica'io
of this than in the writings OF WliliaI
shakesneare? He. who has souhue
the denths of human passion ana D
dint of his Incompatible genius Il"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

The friends of Mr.. Fred Walters
regret to learn that he has been quite
sick during the last week.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
PERSONAL. Mention


Mrs. Homer Wheeler is attending
Grand Opera in Atlanta.
Miss Sammye Macarthur is spending
some time at Abeville.
R. L. Wilson, of Macon, was in Cor
dele Friday on business.
Rev. and Mrs. Snider of Oakfeld were
in the city shopping Thursday
Prof. A. L. Brewer left Friday al
ternoon for Talapoosa on business
matters.
J. T. Stone, Of Thomson spent sew
sral days OF the week in Cordele on
business.
Mrs. S. w, Foster of Atlanta, was
reelected vice-president general from
>4e0geia,
4
Mrs. T. S. Roberts OF Alma has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ce-
Gil Williams,
Miss Mary Schinholsner Of Valdos-
ia, arrived today to visit her cousin,
Mrs. j. W. Francis.
Mrs. Robert Wynne of Eastman is
spending today with her sister, Mrs.
j. w. Walters and family.
Mrs. J. II. Johns, of Westminster,
s. G., is visiting her brother, c. M.
Mullin, and family.
Little Mary Wakefield accompanied
her grandmother, Mrs. M. M. McCehee
10 her home in Atlanta.
Circle No. of Baptist Missionary
Society will meet with Mrs. w. l..
Cunningham Monday afternoon at $50.
Miss Margaret Needham came up
from Triton Thursday and spent the
afternoon with home folks.
Friends of Mrs. r. E. Harris will
be pleased to learn that she will re-
turn home the coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Minis returned
to their home at Unadilla, after visit
| ing relatives in COrdele several days.
Sam Coney has accepted a position
at Augusta with the Fruit Growers
Express. He will probably be at Au-
clsta through the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens, who have
been the guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Alex Martin, for some days, return
I ed this week to their home in South
| Carolina.
A. Lee Espy of the Cotton firm OF
E. M. Espy & Bro, has gone on a
business trip to Atlanta, New York
and other points.
Mrs. Grace Pitts Hill is the guest
Of Miss Ida Belle Jessup in Atlanta
for Grand Opera.
accompanied by Master Tom and
Miss Florence Hays Of Macon. ac-
companied by Tom and Edwin Merritt
came down Friday to spend the week
end with Mrs. R. c. Harris and Miss
Sue Harris.
mm y
The numerous friends Of Mrs. W
T. Scarborough, who recently under
went an operation at Williams Sana-
forum. at Macon, are pleased to learn
that her condition is rapidly improv-
'ne. Mr. Scarborough left Saturday
afternoon to spend the week end with
her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-16
VILLAS MS NPpENRNNGE
LAST AUGUST FNPLiINi.D

II.sidtu. Texas. NOV. lh . Francis
c., Villas m, -ierious dlsappearlu
following the battle OF pawal last
August was explained TODAY hy Firt
Captain Jose Jlurrrtiu private seor'
tIN tu Villa. who declared uo had ace
,omp1ulcd Nulp ou three thousand
mile ulp from paual through bu-
Tango. Zicatocls. san Luis potosi. and
other Mexico states tu confer with
chiefs rcgariing "a new rcvolut.onWy
movement.
Villa sent commission to Z1pata,
Julrrct'a said Hipollto villa. "A
brother has been commissioned cul-
ouel with the villa forces,
villa officers today denied AN imme-
dutc movement of their forces to-
wards Iuaroz They said they prob
ably would remain Iu pjnaga for IN"
present Goo oppose efforts - federal
forces tO rctake that place.
Juarrctta. accompanied hy Colonel
Miguel Truo Villas private secretary
came down to tho oiu1ga ford tn
meet the Associated Press correspond
ou, as mo- one ,,t has been permitted
io ENTER tho plaza 40 pfinaga.
A physician wh" brought TWO Niila
wounded to the temporary hospital az
Prrzidio estimated M, total loss Iu
'hc fighting duriug the battle ot OF
uapa at two hundred i great ma
inrty Of them were ioderals villa
losses were NOT moro trIn nfit'i
killed. the physician said
Eight wounded fedor,ls dleG .u OIL
utru hospital last night 1W" soldiers
Urluuht TO i'residio died here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-16
President Receives the Savings
Committee, Headed by Frank A.
Vanderlip; Says We Have Been
a Wasteful Nation.
PEOPLE BEING TAUGHT TO
INVEST IN SECURITIES
Number Who Have Bought Lib.
erty Bonds Proves This; Cam
paign to be Launched to Teach
Thrift Among Poorer Glasses.


by Associated Pres.
Washington, Nov 10 The national
war savings committee of which
Frank A. Vanderlip is chairman. and
the federal and state directors who
VIII bee in charge of the war SAVINGS
clmpaisn, were received today hy
President Wilson
II suppose not many fortunate hy-
products can come OF "a war" said
President Wilson" hut II this countr,
can learn something about Swing out
81 the war u viii be worth the cost
of 'he war, | mean the literal cost cf
it i'm money and resources, / suppose
We have several times over vast 4
more than We are about now to spend.
We have not known that there was
any Limit to our resources we are now
finding ont that there may ho. " We
ar" NOT careful.
"pnc uf the most interesting things
lee me about the recent loIus that have
been tloatcd is The extraordinary large
number uf persons who have invested.
The number of investors in securities
before these loans were made was
comparatively small remarkably
small considering our population and
les wealth ana now it has swolicd 20
the millions to almost one tenth. I
believe. ~ the population OF the conn
wy That is am extraordinary circum-
stance and b. may have some very for
tunate results Bu, the thing that YOU
1r" 0dortak.ug i- more intensive ana
iu sense more inn nr,ant still Il b.
'hc matter 81 "lu savings. the de-
nlled thought of the matter uf pre-
. ycniuE waste and manazirg some Kind
I of a,cumul1''n fom day o. daA that
viii fam on you and want 90 SAY that
J. for one warmly -ppreclatc tfn
/ GWho" uf Nulunttet- 0f capacity and
/ experience who are coming to our as-
sistance a' this time ana Ju.ng things
as interesting and important ls this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-16
VILLA OF F|CERS ARE
WELL SUPPLIED WITH
j. s., MEXICAN FUNDS
Bandit S Leaders Have Plenty of
Money and Are Anxious TO Buy
Pistols, Cartridges and Clothes !;
Men Killed Are Buried.

By Associated Press
Prrsidio. Texas Not. 49, Two
Americans crossed the RIO Gruude
river from Ojlnaga, Mexico. captured
yesterday by Villa. az . o'clock this
mGrning When stopped py deputy
sheriff they covered him with rl-
Nolyci and disappeared. They are be-
lived tu have been the two American
dcsvrf,r, who served the federal MAJ
chin. suns JurIu- tho fighting fur the
possession af oUnigJ. aud W'u were
reported goo have been killed
\ scouting party Nas sent out early
today tu locate them. lt was believed
that they had been BOO hiding nd1r pli-
u1El since the surrender Of A. fedora,
forces rhore. >
\ strong guard was on duty here
an night bat nothing was reported
from furds or trails \ Mexican resi-
dent OF rioSidio reported last night
hc had seen five men digging graves
on the Mexican side uf the river. pre-
sumahly 'o bury those who fe!l iu the
battle This burial party the Mcxicau
said 10, saw find "a Mexican federal
soldier hiding bohiud SOME mesquite
hushes drag him go the open. shoot
INN and throw his body into one "i
the open graves ou top uf bodies H.-
ready in u
Hair q million dollars teold) worth
~ silver bars Uhioh villa was boz
lirleJ tu have 300 his possession has
now been brought into ojnaga aud
efforts arc being moGo to bring it inn"
the United States All the villa Off
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-16
Associated Press Correspondent
Pays Visit to Headquarters in
Northern Italy and Reports
What He Saw on the Trip.
SOLID MILES OF TROOPS
COMING, GOING TO FRONT
Refugees Afoot and in Ok Carts
Crowd Fields and Roads, Seek
ing Safety from Enemy; Houses
Transformed Into Hospitals.

BY Associated Press
Italian Headquarters ia North
ern itniy Nov G.--'rhc Italian general
staff gave the first oPpurtunity today
TO see the rinNe battle front. and the
correspondent was among the first
four civilians authorized To take the
trip u came at an Opportune mo-
mvnt, when the enemy had succeeded
I'm getting snal parties across the
river al two points and when the
holding or breaking 90 the piave line
promised Co bring tho whole issue
into the balance Tor luiiy. and to
SOME extent Tor the entire entente.
M officer from the headquarters
staff was in charge of the party
which gave IL free access through the
rear lines to the Piave. where the
chief points along the thirty miles of
front were visible and view obtained
of the whole range of the gigantic
operations.
Some ten milcs back from the river
the correspondent passed through
aoh" miles ot troops coming and go-
iur 90 the front rhose going 80 the
rear were mud covered aud tired but
not dishelrtcned Those going for
ward appeared resolute ana some
were singing Refugees q foot and
lu oN "ut1 crowded the fields and
roads. seekiuE fairiy from this sud
den uurush ot the enemy The party
pashcd i5lcto. little han..et where
Pope Plus - was born. and smHll
cross road church marked the place
vhcre he used a. hc curate before
his elevation 60 the papacy
An air RAID touk place ss the party
passed uc.r th' church Five shots
were fired. hut the raider got away.
I knots uf suidiers filled the streets
and Villages us they stood gazing az
the black puu of smoke in the east
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-16
HENRY FORD WILL GIVE
AID TO GOVERNMENTS
sHIPBUILDING PLANS

Washington NOV i6 Iicnr, Ford
has agreed tu give his aid 70 the
government merchant shphulldinr
program uy becoming an assistant to
General Manager picz Of the emer-
rcnC' fleet corporation
Mr. rorJ VIII deal especially with
Standardization ana speeding up pro,
ducuor of the merchant fleet and all
ready be- building iu his Detroit motor
factory small shin parts Gle viii give
the government most of his time sad
viii serve without pay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-16
BNI;RIC NDE I1IIGTI\G II
REPORTED ~ PETROGR

Copenhagen. Nov. lG \ dispatch
iu ibc rouukcu from Hlpurnndn re-
ports Chat according Co. latest advice.
mulrldo fighting .s uku- piag, BOB
IDfrulrId