davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-12
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 800 o'clock.
! Baptist Church
Rev. c. n. Trsebloed, Pastor I

Sunday School 9:45 A. M. W.
S. Hancock, Supt.
Church Services II A. M. and
$50 P. M. Preaching by the
pastor. morning subject: Origin
or where Missionary Baptlsts
came from" Evening theme;
.'The Reward of the Christian
or Degrees in Heaven"
Mems Bible Class Tuesday
$50 P. M.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday
$50 P. M.
Helping Hand Society Friday
$50 pm.
The publicis cordially invited
to al services.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-12
Rosemary Methodist Church
Rev. Charles M. Lance, Pastor

Sunday School 900 A. NJ. j. b.
Boyd, Supt.
The pastor will hold services
at Smiths Church at Hoo A. M.
and at New Hope Church at 300
P. M.
Services at Rosemary Sunday
evening at eight O'Clock con-
Quoted by the pastor.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all services.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-12
Rosemary Baptist Church
Rev. A. G. Carter, Pastor

Sunday school 1000 A. M. G.
IS. Gregg ISupt.
ION time2is the first com.
mandment.
Services 11:00A. M. and 800 P.
M. The Lords supper will be OBJ
served at the close of the morn
ing service.
B. Y. P. U Monday evening
at 500. G
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
evening 500.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-12
Milk as a StimuIant.

Scientists Of the Pasteur Institute
have discovered that cows milk is one
OF the most powerful stimplants
known. 1t keys up the human system
without interfering with common
sense and clear judgment. MIX has
been the only "bracer" used for months
by the French soldiers In the trenches
and It Is said that liberal use OF
1t before going into battle has had
such wonderful effect that the French
government Is urging its sale In pre-
ference to other soft drinks when the
men are Off on duty.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-12

Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, Rector
Roanoke Avenue

Next Sunday is the Second
Sunday after Easter.
9:45. Church School and Mems
Bible Glass, T. w. Mullen, Supt.
Services II and 8.
Girls Friendly Society Monday
night with Mrs. F. G. Jarman.
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
the Womans' Auxiliary will meet.
The public is most cordially
invited.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-12
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Stanley White, Pastor

Sunday School 1000 A. NJ. }. l..
Chase, Superintendent.
Morning service ll:OO A. M.
Evening service S:15 P. M.
Prayer Meeting S:l5 P. M. on
Wednesday evening.
At the morning service the
sacrament of The Lords Supper
will be celebrated.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-12

FOR SALE 1856 ACRE FARM
on beaver pond creek. Tember
and large quantity of pine wood,
apply, B. M. Garner, Box z,
Emporia, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10
PARTY Of C0NGRESSMEN
RETURNS FROM WAR ZONE
Members Of House NAVAL tnnirs Com
nittce Enthusinstic over Work
Of the Navy.
s. 5 .n.La.nI TO- |

WASHINGToN, September a.-Rep-
resentaiives I'adget. of Tennessee.
chairman. and seven other members
OF The House Naval Anairs Committee.
returned to-day from Europe, enihusi-
astic over the work of the America n
navy IN the war Zone. With Mr.. Pad j.
gett were Representatives Henslcy,
Missouri; f'arr. Pennsylvania; Ecnabie.
mississippi; Browning. New Jersey;
Connelly, Kansas: Riordan New York.
and Peters, Maine.
Representative Sherley. OF Kentucky,
CHAIRMAN of the House Appropriations
Committee. also returned to-day from
trip TO England and France. While
away he inquired into the organization
and handling OF the American forces
and materials overseas and conferred
with officials OF tho allied governments.
he Will give President Wilson the
6eneft of his observations within a
day or two.
Representative Farr, of Pennsylvania,
SAID the King of England told members
OF the committee that he wished more
aircraft would come over from America.
Premier Lloyd George said the Amer
lean troops arrived in force. just in
time: Premier Clemenceau. of France,
Mr.. Farr said. declared that the Amer
ican forces not only brought punch.
but good luck"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10
GOVERNMENT MAY SOON
Elk PRICE OF GASOLINE
Fuel Administration Contcmplates
Reduction Of Figure Now
Paid by Consumers.
INVESTIGATION IN PROGRESS
Senate Adopts Resolution Asking In.
formation as to Country's Produc-
ton, Consumption and Expectation
Of This Essential Fuel.
INVESTIGATION IN PROGRESS
tBy Associated Press !


WASHINGTON, September a.-Fuel
Administrator Garfield announced to-
day that nc expects soon to Ak A price
for gasoline for domestic consumers. as
we'll as the government and the allies.
at figure lower than the present mar
ket price. He is awaiting further re-
definite action.
the fixed price will be.
Or. Garfeld's announcement disclosed
that for some time consideration hau
been given the problem OF bringing
the price of gasoline TO lower level
several reports already have been made
division OF the fuel administra ton and
II was intinated that upon completion
or the invesugation now being con
Quoted immediate action would u-
taken
The disclosure or Dr. Garhcid's pu.
pose came during informal talk
with newspaper correspondents in
which the stocks OF gasoline in tho
OF the mississippi River. which caused
IN" adm!nistTa iiOn TO request that no
PASSENGER automobiles be operated on
sunday in that section. were discussed
Dr. GARFIELD would not discuss re-
ports that this request was based on
Information furnished the adminis,ra-
ton by the oil industry for the alleged
purpose OF maintaining the present
price OF gasoline in the face OF re-
ported large supply i'm the country.
Jhe senate to-day displayed its in
tetess In thsTauto-iess- sunday request
oy adopting resolution offered by
senator Lodge. OF Massachusetts ask
ins the administration Tor information
as 10 the country production, con- =
With separate figures on the amount
used b.! passenger cars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10
WOUNDED MEN ON BOARD
TRANSPORT MOUNT VERNON
Senator James Hamilton lewis Suffers
From Chill as Result OF
Exposure.
tBy Associated Press.

PARIS. September S tSunday).--Thc
American transport Mount Vernon,
formerly the German steamship Kron-
prnzessin Cecelic, which. though tor
pedoed by a German submarine last
Thursday off the coast Of France. was
able to make port. was carrying wound
ed and sick soldiers back to the United
States.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis Of
Chicago. H., who was among the pas
senGers, all of whom were saved is
suffering from n chill resulting from
exposure while carrying wounded men
from their hunks. Thirty-five engine
room hands lost their lives when the
torpedo struck the vessel.
Congressman Thomas ID. Schall and
John Cross. OF Providence. r. L., were
among those on board. Mrs. Schall. the
wife OF the blind representative from
Minnesota. led her husband up on
deck and across the ship TO their life
boat. Both were calm and acted as
though there was no peril.
The officers and crew Of the Mount
Vernon showed perfect discipline and
efficiency. Most OF the seamcn were
young and for many II was their first
trip, but they acted like old hands. In
a short space Of time they had all the
bulk kheads closed and the steamcocks
shut off. Sometimes they were COM
pelled to swim through rising water
in order TO get at tho valves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10
TAR FROM MOTOR ROADS
KILLS OFF FOOD FISH
So Says Richmond Chemist In Address
TO Fisheries Society In New
York City.

Dr. Adrian Thomas. an analytical
chemist of Richmond presented a
striking paper at the opening session
OF the American Fisheries Society in
OF streams by creosote or tar He as
serted that pollution of streams by such
substances drained from automobile
roads had done more than any one
thing TO decrease The output Of food
FISH.
Ways and means Of increasing Amer
icas supply Of food fish were discuss
rention. Henry O'Malley. of the United
states Fisheries bureau. at Washing
ton. president of the society. in an ad-
the education OF the public both in the
value of fish as a food and in the ne
ccssity of public cooperation in the
protection of fish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10
ADANDONs
PACIFIC COAST VISIT
Stress Of Public Business Given rs
Reason for Change in MIR.
Wilson's Plans.
REGRETS NECESSITY FOR STEP
Important Questions Connected With
War VIII Keep Nations Chief
Executive at National Capital, lie
Declares in Statement.

wASIfNGToN. September a.-presl-
dent Wilson late to-day called OFF his
contemplated tour Of The country in
connection with the fourth Liberty loan
drive. The stress OF public business at
this time is giren as the reason for the
abandonment of the trip in statement
which he issued. II reads:
Il had hoped, and had even begun
to plan for trip to the Western Coast
and back in connection with the cam
paign for the fourth Liberty loan. not
because ] believed that the country had
any need of being stimulated TO sub
scribe to that loan by anything that !
could say. but because I coveted the op-
portunity to discuss with my fellow
citizens the great undertaking which
has made such loans necessary and in
which our whole energy and purpose
arc enlisted.
1T is the third or fourth time that l
have tried to persuade myself that such
a trip was, possible for me without
r,o"s ssnss nfsee' hsT kne oi my da'Ies i, mere ne
again the privation Of heing confined
to tho capital and prevented from hav-
ing the sort Of direct contact with the
people ! am serving. which would be
of SO much benefit and stimulation to
me.
ITO my deep regret. | lind that l
must again give the idea up.
The questions which come TO me
every day. many of them questions Of
the utmost delicacy and involving many
critical matters, convince me that ii is
not right for me to absent myself from
Washington for more than day or
two at time while the war continues.
Questions concerning bur dealings with
other governments. in particular, il is
impossible for me to deal with by tele-
graph or a distance from the many
sources Of Information which exist only
here. ] should feel myself an uncon-
scientious public servant IL yielded
to my wish In this matter and took
any chance of neglecting even for a
short time things that must be decided
promptly and in the presence of all tho
facts.
tSigncd) WOODROW WILSON,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10
SENATOR FERNALD LEADS
NEWBERT IN MAINE VOTE
Election Of Governor MilIIken In Doubt
Neturns Favor Mc(;iilicuddy
for Congress.
PORTLAND. ME-, September o.

PORTLAND. ME-, September o.
United states Senator Bert NJ. t'ernald.
Republican. will defeat Elmer Il. Now
bert. Democrat, by a substantial mar
gin, it was indicated tonight by the
returns from 100 OF $40 precincts. In
dications also are that Governor Carl
T.. Miiliken has run far behind his
ticket, and that his election Is in doubt
II Milliken had to depend solely upon
the rural districts he would have won
handsomely. for in the agricultural dis
tricts he was we'll supported. But in
the twenty cities of the State he was
heavily cut by the voters. The cleo
ton OF three Republican Congressman
seems assurcd-LouiS B. Goodall. John
y. Peters and Ira G.. Merscy. But in
the Second District congressman
Daniel j. McGillicuddy. Democrat, and
Congressman Wallace II. White. Re-
publican. arc running neck and neck.
Lewiston, the largest city in the dis
trict. is expected TO throw Il big mar
gin TO McGillicuddy.
The city vote is. nearly normal, but
that in the country districts shows IL
decrease Of about 25 per cent as com
pared with last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10
WILL NOT SHELVE PERSHING.
DESPITE LONDON DISPATCH
War Department IIns No Intention OF
believing Commanding General
of Position.

WASHINGTON. September a-The
suggestion in n dispatch from London
that General Pershing may be relieved
OF the command Of the American ar
War Department circles here. There
is no such intention, according to tho
highest officials. who say hat the re-
port may be authoritatively contra
.dcted
The statement that General Pershing
might he withdrawn appears in Lon
don dispatches In connection with an
eral Haig might be relieved OF the
British high command. The reasons
assigned for any adverse action by
Great Britain as TO Haig are not re-
garded here as sound. the principal rea- :
son being that he has not been ac-
claimed as hero by the British Cab
met. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10
Admiral Won Hintze Is
Called Racial Throwback

An insight Into the character of
Admiral Won iiintI fs given In this
issue In nm article by Professor
George ID. Heron. Some ycnrs nEO
Professor Heron wHs fcl1oy-pa-
ticnt OF tho admiral ut certain
snnatOrlUm at the edge of n German
forest. There he had tho oppOrtu-
nifty TO sec mud talk with this Tcu-
ton. fc declares 'fhHt Won IIIntzc
Is, In appearance md mental attI-
tudc. entirely Of the medieval tyne.
lie In not In accord with modern
movements for the amcIioration OF
the condition of man, but on tho
looks ON human bciDgn ms simpIy
tools md dupes of his Will. The nu-
thor snys that the appointment Of
Won HtntIc WINS n distinct triumph
for the Pan-Gcrmnus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10

:, q, So 2. D. y s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10
DEATH OF SOUTHERN OFFICIAL
VI. v. Richards wns for Many Years
Agricultural Commissioners for
Railway Company.

WASHINGTON, September IN V.
Richards. agricultural commissioner
for the Southern Railway for many
years. and widely known in railroad
circles in tho South. died last night
At Atlantic City, n. j.. It became known
here to-day. Mr.. richards had been
i'll for several months: He suffered
from nervous breakdown several
years ago. from which he never fully
recovered.
Mr.. Richards was born In Princeton.
H., hf,y-ntne years ago. = 1855,
Times Dispatch Help Wanted Ads reach
the class OF workers you VIII be glad to hs ve
In your employ ,Uac pand read tho Help
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10
SAUNDERS RENOMINATED
No OppositIon 10 Congressman at Fifth
District Convention In
DnuNiIlc.

TT.
DANVILIE. VA. September 9.-E.
". Saunders was this afternoon nomi-
self AS member Of the House nf, Rep-
resentatives from the Fifth Congress
sional District. There was no oppo-
sition to Judge Saunders In the con-
.Sentlon, which was sslimlytdttcndcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10
(Gonlinaed Jon Second r!

yk} ~ q n n 3!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-10

found that advertising In The STimes. DIB-
patch 3ip cDpeclally profit bic; ~ ~ !, l. VI.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-18
ALLIES IN BIG ADVANCE
TEUT0N ARMY RETREAT|NC
FRENCH CAPTURE |PEk
montenegro Is Invaded by the
Allied Troops.
Find New Way Open by Retirement
of the Austrian Forces
Alexinatz Taken.

London, Oct. 1S.-Serbian troops en-
gagged in OuSting the Germans and
"us;r5ans from Serbian territory have
captured krushevatz, according to al.
vices received here. This town is 80
mics northwest of Nish. The French
operating to the west have captured
1pek, Montenegro, about ten miles
west of the Serbian bOrde..
ParlS, Oct. 1S-AustrO- German
FORCES in western Serbia have retired
INTO montenegro and have evacuated
the town of Diakova, on the Serbo-
Montenegrfn frontier, according to an
Official statement from the French war
office.
French forces have entered the city
or P1rot in Serbia. according to an Of
nc1al statement issued at the war Of
ice. PirOt is on the railroad between
Nish and Sofa and is II miles from
the Bulgarian front.
London, Oct. 18.-Serbian troops,
continuing their energetic campaign
rOr driving out the Austro- German
forces remaining on Serbian soil, have
captured the town Of Alexinatz, on the
Morava river, Is miles northwest Of
Nish, says a Serbian official statement
received here. Thirty-two guns have
been taken in the fighting beyond
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-18
BUYING BONDS IS THRIFT
Famous French Statesman Says Thrift
10 Virtue Of the People.

Deputy Justin Godart, in q recent
speech on "The American Crusade"
said: Thrift, that virtue so charac-
ieristically French, so domestic, so
modest, so sterling-thrift is the vir-
tue which, during the terrible trials Of
.he war, has not failed to yield us,
according to our ever-increasing neces-
sites, unsuspected means and re-
sources.
We must place It In the first rank
If our elements Of resistance. It has
been the part of the lowly in the eco
nOmic outlay. Thrift! It is the vir-
tue of the people, just as the Poilu is
the peoples soldier, and like the Poilu
1t enabled France to withstand the as
saults Of the barbarians"
Out of the hardships OF the war
America is recovering the ancestral
virtue Of thrift. That alone will
dbundantly repay us as a people for
ell the sacrifices we are compelled to
undergo.
At the actual minute there Is no
duty for Americans that can compare
with the buying Of Fourth Liberty
bonds. Thrift is good for the country;
but first we must make sure that we
have country. We must beat the
German feudalism. Never mind what
you did on the early loans. That
money is spent-for war preparation.
The Fourth Loan Is for Fighting.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-18
WILSON THE SPOKESMAN
F0R THE FREE NATIONS
Casualty List

List of Wisconsin men killed, wound
ed or missing in action:
Killed in Action.
Clarence Peters, Beaver Dam.
Died From Accident or Other Causes.
William Kunz, Beaver.
Wounded Severely.
Corp. Robert Beulieu, White Lake.
Corp. August Buelow, Jefferson.
Corp. James Jordan, Sparta
Raymond Coutere, Milwaukee.
Mechanic Leo Guenther, Amigo.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
John Morrow, Milwaukee.
Manfred GustavsOn, Lake Nebaga-
nOn
Edward Koepsell, Saukville.
John Paulson, Mount Sterling
Mechanic Galen Brotzman, Sparta.
Sergeant Ira Henry, Merrill
Prisoner.
Albert F. Wagner Wautoma
Marine List.
Killed i'm Action.
Sergeant Emanuel Anderson, Ra-
cine
Severely Wounded.
Harley Gay, Spooner.
Ben HOlbrOOk, MOsinee.
harles Cronk, Menominee.
Wounded i'm Action.
Corp. Phillip George, Sheboygan
Falls.
Missing in Action.
Edward Bass, Montello.
In Hospital, Previously Reported
Missing.
Carl Anderson, Prescott.
Returned to Duty.
Sergt. Elmer Smith, Portage.
Corp. Herford Searles, Wittenberg.
Bugler ohm Scutkowski, Wausau.
julius Collard, Sturgeon Bay.
John Firkus, Stevens Point
Ben Gahan, TOmahawk.
Leslie G. Jones, New Lisbon.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-18
New Copper District In Canada.

A great new copper district in Arctic
Canada is a possibility pointed out to
the Royal Society Of Arts, London, by
w. Frecheville. The locality is east of
Great Bear lake, along the Coppermine
river which runs north from about 65
degrees latitude to Coronation gulf,
and the area may extend as far east as
Bathurst inlet, and even to Victoria
island farther north. The first speci-
mems of native copper were obtained
from the Eskimos, who were using the
metal in their primitive industries. Ex-
plorers have since reported finds OF
copper, and evidences Of large deposits.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-18
DEATH RATE GROWING
Highest Mortality Past Week Re-
sulting From ''FIu."
Figures Show Increase From Two to
Seven Times as Result of Conta-
qion-Still Spreading.

- Washington, Oct 1S.-The highest
mortality rates since the beginning Of
the Spanish Influenza epidemic were
reached during the past week in prac-
tically all the larger centerS of pOpu-
latlOn. .s
Figures made public by the United
States census bureau, covering the
principal cities of the country, show
that the normal death rate has in
creased from two to seven times as
direct result of the cOntagiOn, which
still is spreading rapidly in civilian
communities.
Fall River Mass. shows the highest
advance, jumping to 1904 from an av-
erage rate of 1871. These figures rep
resent an annual rate per 1000 popula-
ton.
The rate for Philadelphia, computed
on the same basis, was 97.2, compared
with a normal rate of 14.3. The third
highest rate was attained at Lowell,
Mass, reaching 1913, as compared with
an average Of 17.6. Boston, where up
to the past week the mortality has
been greater than in any other city
In the country, has dropped to fourth
place, with rate Of S7.3, against an
average rate of 1872. Tie rate of the
national capital has climbed to 86.7
from 15.a
The normal rates of New York and
Chicago have nearly trebled during the
epidemic. New York's rate is given as
3O.1, as against an average of 11.9,
while Chicagos has risen from 1872 to
1877.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-18
FREE HAND FOR PRESIDENT
Measure Introduced in Senate Seeking
Approval Of War Moves,

Approval of War Moves.
Washington, Oct. 1S.-The admins
tration invited vote of confidence on
its foreign policy when Senator James
Hamilton Lewis, it's spokesman in The
senate, introduced resolution approx
ing whatever course the president may
follow" In future dealings with Ger
many and Austria.
The Lewis resolution is the first of
the numerous peace resolutions" to
be introduced by the administration
senator close to the White House.
1t would put the senate on record
not only as approving the presidents
future diplomatic activities in advance,
but as indorsing whatever methods he
may employ to achieve the result of
victorious peace and the establishment
Of the principles for which the United
States entered the war"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-18
ILLINOIS CONGRESSMAN DEAD
Representative Sterling Is Killed In
Auto Accident

Chicago, Oct. 18. - Congressman
John A. Sterling of Bloomington was
killed and his law partner, w. w.
WhitmOre and the latter's wife were
injured in an automobile accident
south Of Pontiac. Mr.. WhitmOre was
badly hurt, but his wife escaped with
a few bruises. Miss Anna Lange. also
of Bloomington, the fourth occupant
of the car, was painfully hurt.
According to information received
by Col Frank L. Smith. chairman Of
the Republican state central commit
tee, the automobile overturned in max
ing a turn near the poor farm. The
injured persons and Congressman
Sterling's body were taken to Pom
tiac.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-18
POLES CLAIM INDEPENDENCE
Croatia Also Acts by Declaring Sep
aration From Hungary.

Zurich, Oct. 18.-The independence
of Poland was proclaimed at Warsaw,
according to information received here.
There was a procession in the streets
Of the city.
Basle, Oct. 1S.-CrOatia has decided
to declare her independence and pro-
claim a separation from Hungary, said
a Budapest dispatch to the Frankfurt
ter Zeitung.
Croatia comprises the western half of
the Hungarian crown land Of Croa tia
Slavonia. The CrOats rose In revolu-
ton in 1848, but were suppressed.
Copenhagen, Oct. 18.-The Czecho-
Slovaks in Bohemia (Austria) pro-
claimed republic at Prague, wires the
Berlin correspondent Of the National
Tidende.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-18
BAN ON SHIP NEWS RAISED
Movements on Pacific Ocean Vessels
Bay Be Published.

Washington, Oct. 18.-The censor
slip ban upon information of shipping
movements on the Pacific coast was
lifted. Except in the case Of war YES
sells, transports and munitions car
r,ers, the navy withdraws its request
that newspapers refrain from publish
ing the movement of ships In and out
Of Pacific ports.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-18
MORE CLAIM INDEPENDENCE
Whole Of Europe Is sAwake-Autocracy
Is Dead.

London, Oct. 1S.-At a meeting Of
the Hungarian parliament procla-
nation was read declaring Hungary to
be an independent state, says a dis
match from Berlin forwarded from Co.
penhagen to the Central News agency
here.