davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-18

Private Harry Dye. Rockville. Oliver
Dye. next of kin.
Private n. j. Riddle. Protein. John
Riddle. next of kin.
Private Lawrence B. Mccall. Tarkia.
Mrs. Macy E. Mccall, next of kin.
Died From Accident and Other Causes.
Lieutenant Frank W. Long, ST. Louis.
Mrs. Thekla Long. next cf kin.
Sergeant Lillard Pinion. Osborn. Mrs.
Nelson Obery, next of kin.
Died OF Disease.
Private Alva Dryer. Urbana. Frank
S. Dryer, next of kin.
Private Joseph Mott, Amity. Mrs.
Carolyn Mott, next OF kin.
Private Rankin Keeney, Schell. ]. H.
keeney, next of kin.
Private James B. NLcCarty. st. Louis.
Mrs Hattie McCarty, next of kin.
Private John A. Savage. Hollister.
Oliver Savage. next of kin.
Private Samuel Vaughn, st. Louis.
George Vaughn, next of kin.
Missing In Action.
Private Jacob KOester, Stover. Au-
gust Rooster. next of kin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-18
PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Recil Larsen. a senior in the
University was admitted to Read Hall
yesterday with the Influenza. She
rooms at 1113 University avenue.
Miss Mary Lansing, daughter of
Mrs. H. S. Lansing of 300 College ave
nue., was taken to Read Hall Hospital
Saturday night with influenza. She
was reported much better today.
Lieutenant Fitzroy X. Simpson, for
nerly of Kansas City. an alumnus of
the University, is stationed at Camp
Funston.
Dade S. Flowers of Albany, Mo-,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
son, Cleo Flowers, a student in the
University.
Lieutenant Charles n. Carpenter is
now stationed at San Diego, Cal, in
the school of aviation gunnery. Lieu
tenant Carpenter, who is % years old,
is graduate of Kemper Military Aca-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-18

DENY and attended the University of
Missouri. Before entering the serv-
ice he was city salesman fer the Kan
sas City Paper House.
Dale Gibson of Albany, Mo-, spent
the weekend here with his son. John
Gibson. a member of the S. A. T. C..
at the University.
Irving Parsons of Columbia visited
in McBaine yesterday.
T. W. Browne of the Hamilton
Brown Shoe Company, Tulsa. Okla,
who has been on business for his
company in Columbia. returned TO
Tulsa yesterday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Glenn were
dinner guests at Christian College
yesterday.
Mrs. Gerald Cross of Underwood
College, who has been visiting her
husband. a student in the University.
left today to resume her college work.
Lieutenant f. n. Henderson of Car
ruthers Field, Fort Worth. Tex, will
be the guest of Miss Beatrice Watts
next week before returning to St.
Louis.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-18
THE OPEN COLUMN
As to the Health Board.

Editor the Missourian: Now that
the Columbia Board of Health has
officially lifted the ban on the city.
thus permitting public gatherings of
all sorts, | desire to make plain to
the people of this community my
stand in connection with the matter
and my reason for voting and argu-
ing against any such action of the
board.
Columbia has been exceptionally
fortunate in its escape from the raw
ages of influenza as it has existed
in many other cities of this state and.
in fact, of the entire country. Be
cause the city officials. following the
action of the city board of health. at
the beginning took the proper precau-
tiOns, and because of this alone. there
has been an exceptionally small num-
ber of influenza cases and an extreme
ly low death rate. The disease never
spread to the entire town community
run its course through the entire COM
munity has not left the city immune.
Now, by lifting the ban. the people
Of Columbia run a grave risk of hav-
ing renewal of the epidemic. and
with that renewal. incur the possibility
of becoming victims of the disease in
much more virulent and fatal form
than previously. 1t was to avoid this
possible danger. and to keep Columbia
in that class of cities which very for
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-18
A NEW INTERNATIONAL BOND

With the bestOwing of the Ameri-
can Distinguished Service Medal upon
Marshal FOch by General Pershing
there is cemented between the peoples
of France and the United States a
friendship stronger and richer and
mightier than ever before. The way
to this relationship was opened when
the big-hearted Lafayette offered the
men and resources of France to the
then struggling colonies in their war
for independence.
In this great war, almost a century
and a half later, the principles for
which the fight was carried on were
much the same-freedom and indie
pendence and democracy. France
manifested the same indomitable spir-
it as did the colonies in 1916, but was
as much in need of help as they could
possibly have been.
Today and forever after today
France and the United States will
stand side by side as brothers. each
deeply indebted to the other and each
ready to help the other.
The bond of brotherhood was
strengthened by the blood of France
and America shed together upon the
battlefield in a common cause.-the
safety of humanity.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-18

tunately was able to escape the dis
eases ravages, that l was insisting
upon continuing the ban for a linn
tied period, at least.
! / have occasion to know that DR..
A. w. Kampschmidt. president of the
board, has received anonymous letters
and has been subjected to most uncall-
| ed for criticism because the ban had
not been lifted before this time. Doctor
| Kampschmidt has pursued the only
course that a good physician and true
citizen of Columbia. with the interests
of the people of Columbia at heart,
could take. Knowing conditions as he
knew them, he justly maintained that
the lifting of the ban at this time
would constitute a danger to the peo-
pie of the city and the surrounding
country.
The people of Columbia have never
realized how lightly the city was hit
by the disease in comparison with 9TH
er towns in the state. There have
been communities in this state where
the physicians have been wiped out
and the number of deaths was so great
that coffins and burial facilities could
not be obtained. If statistics were
available. | feel sure that Columbia
citizens would be amazed at the re-
suits obtained here where the City
Health Board maintained a most eff
fective restriction to preserve health |
when they compared conditions here /
with communities where such precau-
tiOns were not taken. 1t was to main I
tain these good health conditions, that /
/ insisted that the ban should not be /
lifted at this time From what can
learn in other cities in the state where
similar bans were lifted prematurely,
the disease in many cases. has been
with consequences much
worse than at the beginning.
| realize fully the effect that the
curb on the normal activities of the
community has had with the city's
business interests. Yet from the
business men of this town | have new
n heard a single protest or complaint;
1t least none has protested to me per-
or as a member of the City /
Board of Health. The only people
who appeared before the City Board OF
Health to plead for the lifting of the
IAN were the ministers of our church
IS.
They argued that the spiritual mes
ages received by the congregations
rom the ministers each Sunday were
ssential to the life of the commun-
ty. My own theory is that it would
'e far better for the community to
lay safe by pOstponing hearing these
messages for a limited period. at least.
han to run the risk of incapacitating
large number of people and losing
hem altogether through influenza. In
he six weeks that the city and Uni
ersity have been under the ban,
ave never yet seen a Columbia min
ster inside of the hospital. | make
ne exception. This exception was
ne who does not belong to the Min
'terial Alliance, whose representa-
YES appeared before the City Board
[ Health.
DR.. DAN G. STINE.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-18
Killed i'm Action,

Sergeant John Mankel. Moscow Mills.
Mrs. Lena MankeL next of kin.
Corporal Harvey Casteel. Dcniphan.
Dave Casteel, next of kin.
Corporal John High. Boynton Mrs.
Della Sears, next of kin.
Mechanic ]. H. Pueck. St Louis. Mrs.
Charles n. Bremen. next of kin.
Private Frederick Kettler, Alton. Mrs.
Anna Kettler. next of kin.
Private Lawrence Lomauer. Union.
Mrs. Catherine LOmauer, next of kin.
Private Roy Dennison, Black Ben
jamin o. Dennison, next of kin.
Private Leonard Graham. Henrietta.
David Graham, next of kin.
Private Leonard Ralph Miller, Rich
mond. George Walter Miller. next
of kin.
Private Jos. B. Veit. Usage Bend Al
bert Veit. next of kin.
Private Mack Rackley. Bradley. Jud-
son Rackley, next of kin.
Private Lewis r. Schwartz, Warren
ton. Mrs. Minnie Schwartz. next
of kin.
Private George VI. Phillips. Bethany.
Mrs. Ida May Phillips, next of kin.
Died of Wounds.
Private John L. Madden. Anderson.
Johnathan Madden. next of kin.
Private Barney Brainam, St Louis.
Mrs. Josephine Zehner. next of kin.
Private Otto F. Brinkley. Hartville.
John Brinkley, next of kin.
Private Christ Hogolan. Grandin.
Mrs. Mary Haller. next of kin.
Private V. o. Clark. Kansas City. Mrs.
Mary Clark. next of kin.
Private Glen Ulmer. Hopkins. Otto
Ulmer, next of kin.
Private Joseph Frank Koch. Cape
Girardeau. Mrs. Anna Koch. next
of kin.
Private Benton Webb. Elmont John
NJ. Webb. next of kin.
Wounded Severely.
O-rpOral William R Bergman. St.
Joseph. Frank Bergman. next of
kin.
Private William Evans. Kansas City.
Miss Carrie Evans. next of kin.
Private Jos Michael Malecek. st.
Louis. Jos J. Malecek. next of kin.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Lieutenant Lynn ". Farrar. Braymer.
S. F. Fa-rar. next of kin,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-18
CASUALTY LIST

A total of 1922 is reported today on
the combined Army casualty list.
They are divided as follows: Killed
in action, 447; missing in action. 242:
died from wounds. 235; died from ac-
cident and other causes. I3: died from
airplane accident. 2; died of disease.
157; wounded severely. 80; wound
ed. degree undetermined. 21O. wound
ed slightly. IS.
Those from Missouri on the list
are:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-18

coal dust, mix with cinders, sawdust.
fine chips and any of the dust that
accumulates in the cellar. Add a lit
tie cement and some water
When mixed. pack in small flower
pots, or other convenient molds Fuel
cakes, made in this way, should be
dried for a week until thoroughly
hardened
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-18
COAL is MADE IN ENGLAND

Coal Dust, Cinders and Sawdust are
Materials Used.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov 19-Make your
own coal as they are doing in En-
gland.
It's all very simple. Sweep up the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-18

1t certainly is a doleful feeling to
know that your fayOrite moving pic
ture actor is on the bill when you are
under quarantine and can't go.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-01
M!NOTTO BARES PLOT 343 PERISH AT SEA
CANADIAN STEAMER WRECKED
IN ALASKAN WATERS.
Lose LiVes--Mlllion Dollars
in Gold Lost.

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 29.--Three hum
dred and forty-three persons. most of
them outbound Alaskans and residents
of the Yukon territory. lost their lives
when the Canadian Pacific Steamship
company's passenger steamer Princess
Sophia was battered by a storm
dragged across Vanderbilt reef. and
dropped to the bottom of Lynn canal.
an arm of the Inside passage not far
south of Skagway. Alaska.
sNo survivors" read a wireless mes
snfe from juneau. Alaska telling Of
the loss.
Dawson, Y. T. Oct. 29.-Some of the
best-known residents of the KlOndike
gold country were lost when the Prin-
cess Sohpia sank.
klondike gold producers said they
understood the Princess Sophia car
ried big gold shipment, possibly
worth $1,000,000 or more
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-01
Admiral Benson. General Bliss
and Wilson'S Friend to
Consult Allies.
TO DISCUSS TRUCE TERMS
Texan Authorized to Represent Presis
dent Wilson--5erlin Crowds De-
mand That the Kaiser Abdi-
cate--Hunearians Die
in Revolt

Washington. Oct 2S.-Col. Il. M.
House, President Wilson's closest POI
litical adviser, accompanied by Admiral
w. ). Benson, has arrived In France.
Colonel House wilh represent President
Wilson in all diplomatic matters grow
ing out of the existing situation. Adj
miral Benson will represent the navy
in the various conferences which are
10 deal with the armlstice request II
Germany which has been referred to
the entente by President Wilson.
In I'LL conferences that may be held
Colonel House will deal with matters
purely political; Gen. I. III. Bliss will
handle the purely military matters.
and Admiral Benson will deal with
naval questions. Admiral Benson's
presence will insure that the navy has
adequate representation by full rank
ing officer. as he is the ranking al.
miral of the navy.
Paris, Oct. 2S.---An enormous crowd
assembled before the reichstag builtl-
Ing in Berlin Thursday, calling for the
abdication of Emperor William and
the formation of republic, according
TO a special dispatch from Zurich To
Information.
DIR. Kari Liebkneeht. the socialist
leader who has just been released from
prison. was applauded frantically. He
was compelled TO enter a carriage filed
with flowers, from which he made .
speech declaring that the time of t.ie
people had arrived.
Basel. Switzerland, Oct. 3S.-Turkey
will accept peace based ON the princi-
piles of right and justice laid down by
President Wilson, which the new Tur-
ktsh government approves. The grand
vizler. Tewfik Pasha, is quoted In n
Constantinople dispatch as having
so stated in parliament.
London, Oct. 2S.-The revolt of
Croatlan soldiers of the Seveuty-ninth
regiment at Fiume has been sup
pressed by three Austro Hungarian
regiments arriving from Albania, ac-
cording to m Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Copenhagen. There WAS
hard street fighting ut Fiume IN which
hundreds of persons were killed. the
dispatch adds.
According to Zurich dispatches, two
Slav regiments have mutipied and cap
tured Karlovicz. 200 miles east OF
tiume.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-01
LOUIS sWIFT's INTERNED soN-IN-
LAW INVOLVES cAiLLAux.
Deposition is Forwarded to France to
Be Used in Trial Of Former
Premier.

New York. Oct 30.-Startling dis
closures regarding the alleged negotia-
tions of Joseph CaiIIaux. former pre-
mier of France and Count Won Lux
burg, former German minister TO Ar
gentina. intended to re-establish Cali
laux in power in Paris in 1915 and
bring about separate peace with GER
many, have been made to Deputy
United States Attorney General Backer
by Count James Minotto. an interned
enemy alien.
The deposition of Min0tfo, who is
son-in-law of Louis f. Swift of Chi
cago, has been forwarded to the
French ambassador at Washington.
Mr. Becker said, and summary Of 1t
has been cabled to France for use III
the trial of Caillaux for high treason
which opens today
The full text also is on its way to
Paris by fast steamship.
Biinotto was brought here last week
from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. by speclai
agents of the department of justice
dCllnE uDOH jHt ICIuCSl va NAN NNA'NN"
attorney general. who was commits
stoned by the French government TO
investigate various phases of German
intrigue in this country against
France.
He talked freely. Mr.. Becker SAID
and gave information which the Off
cial declared would be important" In
the prosecution of Caillaux.
Mlnotto, who comes of an old ltal-
ian family, but who was born in Ber-
lin, went to Buenos Aires in 1915 and
took part in extended conferences be-
tween Caillaux. then on a special
mission 10 Argentina for France, and
Luxburg, according to Minotto's sworn
statement.
The count. Mr.. Becker said. was re-
luctant at first to reveal his kLowl-
edge of the CailIaux conspiracy, but
finally confessed his entire connection
with the Buenos Aires negotiations.
The details of his testimony. the Of
ficial said. would not he made public
until they had been offered in evi-
dence in the CaiIlaux trial
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-01
Dispatches Say Sultan Has
Made Offer to Entente
Allies.
RIOTING OCCURS IN CITIES
Germans Attacked in constantnople
and at Smyrna-count Karoly
Forms the New State
of Hungary.

Copenhagen. Oct. 31.-Turkey, ac-
eording to apparently reliable dis
patches, has made separate offer to
the entente for a separate peace.
5 Athens, Oct. 31.-Rioting has broken
out at Constantinople and Smyrna, &c.
cording TO dispatch from Mytllene,
Island of Lesbos, to the PATHS. At
both cities, the dispatch adds, Ger
mans We're attacked.
London, Oct 31.--The executive OF
the German parties I'm Austria has
formed provisional government. ac-
cording TO a dispatch from Vienna.
and has decided to send separate
note to President Wilson.
The Arbelter Ieitung of Vienna de-
clares that Germany and Austria.Hun-
gary will capitulate without delay.
Basel dispatches announce that
Count Michael Karolyi. president Of
the Hungarian Independent party,
with the radical Socialist leaders, has
decided upon the separate and ma
tional autonomy of Hungary and
agreed on the following program:
abolition of the present parIIa-
mentary system.
"The establishment of guarantees
for free political Hungary.
''The recall of the Hungarian troops
TO their homes and termination of the
war without hope of safeguards for
the interests of Hungary at the con-
cluSion of nqacA
"The abandonment of the Germcn al.
lance
The dissolution OF the Hungarian
lower house with subsequent cleo
tions by the direct and secret ballot
of both male and female voters.
Suppression of the censorship and
the establishment of the freedom of
speech, the press and public meet
ings.
Recognition of the new states of
Ukraine. Poland, Czecho- -Slovakla, the
south Slavs and German Austria"
Hungarian socialists to the number
Of 100000 held huge demonstration
Sunday in the streets of Budapest,
according to Berne dispatches.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-01
ENEMY'S LYS LOSSES 100000
FruitIess Offensive Called Costly by
British Statistieian Abandon
Much Ammunition.

London, Oct. 3i.--German losses In
their unavailing offensive into the Lys
river salient last summer were 14,000
killed, 5000 prisoners and about So
600 wounded and missing. according to
an authoritative calculation.
The Germans in June prepared a
great offensive and by the end OF July
had brought up enormous quantities Of
ammunition. The dumps extended to
a depth of fifteen miles. In one area
of FIVE miles by three miles the Ger
mans abandoned 1.500 tons of ammunl-
tion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-01
lNDICT 5 SOCIALIST LEADERS
Three conqre ssionaI Candidates in
Wisconsin Are Among the
Accused.

Milwaukee. Oct. 30.-yictor l.. Ber-
ger and four others prominent In the
Socialist party were included In more
than fifty indictments recently re-
turned by the federal grand jury. II
was announced. 6esiacs Berger, OH
ers included are: T.. r. Melms. Oscar
Ameringer Louis A. Arnold and Miss
Elizabeth Thom's.
Berger, Melms and Amerlnger are
candidates for congress. Arnold is a
member of the state legislature and
Miss Thomas is one of the officials OF
the Socialist organization
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-01
SHORES sTREWN WITH DEAD
No Survivors Found of More Than 500
persons on the Princess
Sophia.

Juneau. Alaska, Oct. S0.-Shores
near the wreck of the Canadian Pacific
st ,amship Princess Sophia are strewn
with bodies. while no survivors have
been located, according to wireless
messages received here from boats
searching the waters of the Lynn ca
nal where the vessel went down with
more than 300 persons aboard. Al
though more than Twenty-Five vessels
are on the scene, II Is impossible. ow-
ing TO the heavy seas. to make land
ings to pick up the dead.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-01
DUTCH SHIPS RENEW TRIPS
Trade With the United States and
England Planned Upon With
drawal of U-Boats.

London, Oct. 2S.--Dutch newspapers
say that shipping concerns in Holland
are taking steps preparatory to resum-
ing regular trips to England and
America in consequence of the pre-
dicted withdrawal of the U-boat men
ace, according to an Amsterdam dis
patch to the Exchange Eelegraph com
pany. Shipping with Denmark was
resumed Wednesday, it is said.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-01
WAR REVENUE BILL HELD UP
Measure Will Not Be Reported Until
After Election, Says Senator
Simmons.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The war rev.
enue bin will not be reported to the
senate until after the November cleo
tion. Senator Simmons, chairman Of
the senate finance committee, which is
revising the house draft Of the meas
ure. announced that the committee
deems it utterly impossible TO complete
its revision and return the redrafted
measure TO the senate by October 20.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-01
FRANCE PREPARES REPRISALS
Warns Huns Of Action Deporteo
Civilians Are Not Returned
at Once.

paris. oct. 31.-The French govern
nent has protested to Germany CON
cerning the carrying away by force Of
civilian residents Of Laon, and has In
formed Germany that the repatriation
Of German civilians from France VII
Ne stopped unless the Laon civilians
are returned Immediately 10 the keep
i7c Of the French government.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-01
WILSON ACTS FOR SUFFRAGE
Asks Oklahoma u Vote for Equal
Rights at Election November S.
Program of Justice.

Washington. Oct 2S.-Another move
In behalf of woman suffrage was made
by President Wilson. He addressed
the voters OF Oklahoma, who act on
the suffrage amendment November 5,
reiterating his judgment that adoption
Of woman suffrage is necessary part
of the program for justice and recon
struction.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-01
TWO SHIPS SUNK OFF U. S.
Survivors From Steamers Torpedoed
by U-5oats Landed at Bsrnegat
and Egg Harbor.

Monmouth Beach, ". j.. Oct. Bore
ports received here over the telephone
Of the coast guard service say that
survivors of the crews Of two steam
ships off the coast have been landed.
one bOatlOad at Barnegat and one at
Egg HarbOr. The reports were that
the ships had been torpedoed, although
the information In this regard was in
definite.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-01
HERE'S BIG BUNCH OF HUNS
Paris Newspaper Says Allies Have
Captured $4,000 Since
August 9.

Paris. Oct. 30.-The newspaper LIN
formation says since August o the fol-
lowing captures have been made:
BY the British, 220,GO0 by the Amer
icaas. 2J,0OO; by the French. 2S5, 900 /:
total, 10000.
"These captures" says the newspa-
per, represent a highly valuable coin
of exchange"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-01
FIX NOVEMBER HOG PRICES
Rates Agreed Upon at Conferences In
Washinpton--Prlces Are
Withheld.

Washington, Oct. 29.-November hog
prices have been agreed upon at con-
ferences here between officials of the
food administration and bureau of mar
kets and representatives of producers.
commission men and packers. Market
centers were notified, but announce
ment of the prices here was withheld.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-01
BRITISH FIGHTING ON PIAVE
English Teoo1s Occupy Island in
RiVer-Take More Than 7to
Prisoners.

London. Oct 29.-British troops
fighting along the Piave river since the
night Of October 1924 have occupied
the island Of Grave di Papadopoli and
taken more than 40 prisoners, accord.
ing to an official statement. Violent
Austrian eounterattacks We're re-
pulsed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-01
BIG VICTORY FOR SERBlANS
Defeat Armies of Enemy in Valley OF
Morava RiVer-Foe Retreats in
Disorder.

London. oct. 2s.-The Serbians have
defeated the armies Of the enemy In
the valley Of the great Morava river.
says an official Serbian announcement.
The enemy is retiring in disorder
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-01
PAY 81 900 for Duroc Boar.

Marion. O., oct. 29.-One thousand
dollars was paid here by breeder
OF Blackstone Ark, for Cherry Bob.
a famous Duroc boar The animal
weighs 500 pounds.