davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-03
IN ALEXANDRIA

Last Faiday your editor, as
chairman of the Red Cross bran
ch here. went to Alex andria to
take part in the Home Service
Institute which was held in the
city hall.
Mrs. Hopkins did some effective
work in explaining the place and
service of the Home Service De-
partmeet of the Red Cross. We
feel sure nhat his visit will bear
fruit in larger service by the Red
Cross workers in the parish;
We also took in the patriotic
rally. The speeches were stir
ing and the response likewise.
Messrs McAdams aud Bently
duickened the liberaIty of throng
when they proposed to put dol
lar for every onesubscribed on
this occasion. AS aresult of the
proposition some people donbled
and Uribled their subscriptions.
Alexandria has met its quota.
While in Alexandria, we were
the guests of Rev. Briscoe Car
ter, but took.dinner Saturday with
an old time friend L. W. Pear
son. We enjoyed the trip.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-03
MCNARY NOTES
Miss Matte Calhoon is home

AN''' -
gain after visit to friends in
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W Lawrence
and children were visitors to
Alexandria Sundey.
Battalion Sgt. Major G. Louis
Is0bel is now stationed at Camp
Mills New Yo"il. His many fric-
uds VIII be pleased to hear tlat
"T.naia" Is making good IN the
>tyairy
Alr. and Mrs, Vim. Cady have
returned from New Orleans
where Mr.. Cady underwent Il
very serious operation several
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. JHymes have
had as their guest this week Mrs
| L. NJ. Shilling and attractive dau-
ghter, Ruby of New Orleans, Mrs
I. Sox and Miss Flora Levin of
Chicago and Mr.. J. T. Hymes
of lake Cha les.
Miss Clara Parick has return
ne3 nome after spending some
ti2le with her sister Mrs. Il. l..
lanrchili III " nntirld Louisiana.
Mis-e~ Haz-iLena Keller were
Alexandria, visitors the past
weekend.
Little Neva Strange of lnde-
Dendence Louisiana is the guest
|. Of her nncle and aunt MIR. and
Mrs. T. G. Ward.
Letters received from Messrs
Cobb and Gaisser who are stati
oned at Camp Pike say that they
are very much interested in ar
my life. Messrs Cobb and Gals
ser were employees Cady Lum-
er company.
Mrs. and Mrs. E. J. Wolf atten
ded the Red Cross Rally in Alex
andria last Thursdayan Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cady have
had as their guest the last week
the following: Mr.. ane Mrs. Jas.
A. McNary of Elpaso Texas, Mes
>rs H. S. Lafond of New York
and "A. J. Higgins of New Orle-
ans.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. P. Scarbrock
have just received latters from
their son Bert who is with the
2nd Cavalry somewhere in Fra
nee. Bert has been confined to
the hospital for seme time with
rheumatism but expects to be
back in training soon.
Pvt. Jno. NJ. Calhoon who is
with the 9th Regiment =. S. Mar
ines somewhere in France writes
the home folks he is well and
happy.
Miss Anita Sheppard is now
located with DR.. and Mrs. Hunt
er Jones.
Mr.. Geo. Thompson spent last
Sunday with his brother Edwin
who is stationed at Camp Batur-
gard.
Miss Rosa Allardyce is with
her brother and sister in law Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Allardyce---M
Rosa is cashier at the picture
show.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-03

Break your Cold or LaGrippe
with q few doses of 6G6.
Crawford Pringie took in the
rally Friday at Oberlin.
IT. D. Durham is visiting his
sons home on West Side.
Private Floyd Melder is home
a few days on furlough.
NJ. A Afford spent the week
end wlthhis mother. Heis employ
ed in Alexandria.
DR.. J. 2. Durham returned to
Jonesville Friday.
A. j. Higgins of New Orleans
was McNary visitor recently.
Private Eustis Pringle spent
Sunday with homefolks. His Sis
ter Clarice, was also here to join
at the family flreside.
Rev. N. H. Oliver is spending
the week in Deridder, assisting
in u revival meeting.
Lewis Melber attended the pa
triotic meeting at Oberliu last Fri
bay.
w. w. Perry was in Alexandria
to attend Red Caoss meeting
Friday. He took in the Liberty Lo-
an rally Friday Afternoon.
Private Ashmoreof Camp Beau
regard was athome Saturdayaud
Sunday. 1t washis firstvisit home
since eaiisting.
"Sister" McCrery returned
home last week after an eight
months sbay with an uncle in
Tenaha Texas.
e. M Prlngle was in New Orl-
cans on business the first of the
week.
RUR-MY-TISM - Antiseptic
Relieves Rheumatism, Sprains,
Neuralgia, etc.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-03
CAUSE OF HEADACHE

By knowing the cause, dis
ease may often avoided. This is
particularly true of headache. The
most common cause of headache
is a disordered stomach or consti
patton, Thich may be corrected
by taking few doses of Cham
berlain S Tablets. Try it. Many
others have obtained permanent
relief by taking these tablets.
They are easy to take and mild
and gentle in effect.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-03
A i-Iare's Daily Sea Bath.

A hare which had made a daily
practice of swimming in the sea at
Cley, to the delight Of visitors, has
been captured By some local fishermen
in a boat They chased the animai
seaward for 300 yards before they
came up with 1t The hare was ther
exhausted ard was easily captured.
London DAILY Mall
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-03
A Red Cross drive for 500, 900

IL ItCNt VI OEoko u I y AO1 P1O W.
900 will on May 20-27.
Among the many from here at
Oberlin last Friday, we note the
Messrs Gerson and Meyer fam
lies, G. A. Carruth and Miss
Louise Kelsoe.
Report is current that the Lou
isiana Saw Mill Company has
made arrangements to sell it's
plant and holdings to the Forest
Lumber Company of Oakdale.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-03
For a Sprained Ankle

AS soon as possible after the
injury is received get a bottle of
Clam berlain'S Liniment and fol
lw the plain printed directions
which accompany the bottle.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-03

work at Camp Beauregard Sun
day night, after having spent the
day with his family
ABOUT RHEUMATISM
rheumatism causes more pain
and suffering than any other is
ease, for the reason that it $ the
most common of Al Ills. aud /. is
certainly gratifying to Sufferers
to know that there is d remedy
that will afford relief, and make
rest and sleep possible. It's call
ed Cham berlain S LiniRent.
w. r, Macklin gave us some
fine new potatoes last week and
J. j. Ferguson remem bered US
this week with some spendid
home grown onions and dew ber-
ries.
Ratification 1T each Of the Prot
estant churches. Attend them
j. w. Bruce was home last
week end.
Hadley Morris is at work in
Sulphur for a while.
There is a prospect of hard
wood mill beng put in here.
A good time was enjoyed at the
school-house Friday night when
the students of the Forest Hill
and of the local school met for a
literary contest. They did well,
Forest Hill winning the declama-
tion and Glenmora the essay.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-03
Daily Thought.

Memory is the cabinet of imagina
tion, the treasury of reason. the reg
istry OF conscience. and the council
chamber of thought. t.-Basile.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15
Ma Palaca Egzeme

Tiuste masci i smarowania ME powinny
bye uzywane, jezeli skora ma pozostac "
dobrym stanie. w kazdei apiece "a $50,
Tub $1.00 "a ekstra duza butelke, dostah
zemo. Uzyte podiug przepisu, skutecz-
ME usuwa egzeme, szybko usmierza swierz-
bienie i goi przypadlosci skory, a take
bolaczki, oparzenia, rany j odparzenia,
Przenika, czysciikoi. Zemo jest czystym.
godnym zaufania i tanim, przenikajacym,
antyseptycznym pfynem. Sprobul go, DO
sqdzimy IL mic uzywanego p%oprzednio ME
Jest tax skuteczne j ~zadawalajace. q
The L. w. Rose Co., Cleveland. q.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15
KLOPOTY

Amsterdam, Is. kwietnia. - z
powodu rewelacyi, z}aczonych z
listen ces. Karola do ks. Sykstu-
sa Bourbon, W sprawie pokoju z
Francya, - Austrya ma straszli-
we k}opoty: ces. Karol odbywa
wazne konferencye re swymi mi
nistrami, z ktorych hr. Czernin,
minister spraw zagranicznych
zrezygnowa}. =. Niemcy %strasznie
obrazone ma Austrye; So glossy, Il
ces. Karol korone moze stracic z
przyczyn owych prob pojednaw--
czych z Francya i Aliantami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15

Niewiasty Dworu sw. Stanis1awa
Kostki, mr.. 255 2. K. L. PREY parafi1
sw, Stanis1awa, obchodzit beda we
srode, dnia 17-go kwietnia, b. r, 20
letnia rocznice swego zalozenia. Ban
kietu zadnego ME bedzie, 2 powodu
wojny obecnej, tylko publiczna insta-
lacya zarzadu a PREY tel podana be-
die mala przekaska; odbedzte sic
takze PREY tel okazyi rozwiniecie fla
gi honorowej (service flag) ma kto-
rel znajduje sic 35 gwiazd ku czci
matek, kt6rych synowie obecnie pei
mia siulbe wojskowa. Ma tel samej
fladze znajduje sic jedna zfota gwiaz
da ~oznaczajaca jednego polegfego
bohatera. Czionkinie proszone So o
stawienie sic W dzien w~ymieniony do
sail Klubu K~osciuszki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15
.NOTATK|% REPORTERA.

JUre ureesTsta Mssa sw. / pro-
cesya F~espOesyna sic Czterdsiesteso-
dEinne naBoBenstwo W parafii sws
JadwIgi, gdzis prOBoszcsem jest \.
Jan 0byrtaes, Nabesehstwe to po-
trivia de cEUartku dnia 1sge b, m.
u u q
Pufkewnikewf Milan Pribichowi-
cheNt, sssfowi srmii ssrbskiej ko-
misyI weteunei W Ameryce, ma Geese
kt6rege odbyle sic prSyiecie W ueie-
gla soeete W hotelu La Sale, urss-
dzOne staraniem wybitnych serbow'
W Chica.V, podarowanO Eiety zesa-
rex wrist watch kt6ry W imientu
serb6w podala dziesiecioletnia We
ronfka Palsudsch. c0reczks PIP. j. r..
PRlRndeeh,
Pulokwnik Prlbtchowich bawi o.
bscuie W Ameryce W celu odwiedEe-
MIA batalIonu Woodrow Wilsona
skIadajaceSO sic Serb6w wolontary-
uszy, kt6rzy W bietacym tygodniu
wy1e2dAajS do Kanady, PufkOwnik
jsdzIe potsm Z mimi do Francyi.
q q q
Ma wczorajzem posledzeniu, ia
kie sic odbylo W sail parafii $w, ia
dwigi, Ewoiane W ceIu zniesienia
nazw ulic Berlin, Rhine, Hamburg,
Frankfort, Lubbock i Coblentz, a ma
daniS nazw amerykanskich, petycye
roDdal alderman Wardy 28-mej Max.
Adamowski. Polacy powinni sic W
tel ohohcy wzia6 do dziela / pom6dz
aldarmanowi Adamowskiemu do po-
Ebycia sic a. ma zawsze nav szwab-
skich.
o q q
$225,0 900 zebrac ma Polska Komi-
sya We Wardzie 16-tej z Wincentym
Zwiefka ma czele z sprzedazy bon
dow wolnoSciowych ~trzeciej seryf.
Dotychczas, jak nam donosi sekre-
tars tel komisyi, p. Bronislaw Min
dak, zebrano oko{o $165, 900. Jest
nadzieja, re MIN termin ~sprzedawa-
mia bond6w up}ynie, Komisya ia. z
kapitanami isprzedawaczami zbierze
o wiele wiecej cd sunny wy~znaczonej
przez Rad.
pOyer the top Jest hasiem tel
re komisyi i jej pracownikow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15
ze Szpita|a BraCi
%AIekSyan0w,

NadeSlanO nam onegdaj sprawoZda-
ME roczne szpitala Braci AleksyanoW
przy Belden i Racine avenues, IA JO-
zafatOwie. Zak}ad ten dObroczynny
wiele dobrego zrobif w roku zeszfym,
czego dowodem So cyfry ktOre nlzeJ
przytaczamy. Bracia AlekSyanie, be-
r6znicy wyznan Tub narOdowO$ct, przyj
mowali z checia wszyStkich potrzebu-
iacych opicki lckarskicj, takowej in
tez chctnie i bardzO czcsto bcz zadne--
90 wynagrodzenia udzielali. Iaklad ten
znany Jest i micdAy Polakami, choc
prowadzony przCz ZakOn obey.
W raporcie nam nadcSlanym czyta-
my: dnia Sligo grudnia. 1917 roku w
szpitalu Braci NlCkSyan6w znajdowafo
sic 21S paCyent6w, a w rOku 1911 pod
opicka tychze Braci znajdOwa}o sic
1920 p%acyent6w r6znych n~arodowoSci.
ZtyCh 1921 opu$cilo zakiad zdrowy--
mi ma ciele, a 142 W Czasie wymicnio----
nym znacznie polepszyi sic stan ich
zdrowia q "a ME uleczalnych uznanO
262 %pacyent6w. W rOku zeszlym zmarlo
w szpitalu tym 314 Chorych. W stanic
konaiacym do Szpitala przywicziono {?
%pacyent6w. Il liczby ~pacycnt6w wyzci
podanych, samotnyCh hylo 1,a3S Il 10
natych 1927. wdowc6w zaS %.
Co sic zaS tyCzy wyznan pacyent6w.
podaja. re 1853 bylo katolik6w, 1,332
protestant6w, zyd6w 107 n bczwyzna-
niowc0w las.
Koszta opieki 1 leczenia oplacalo
kompletnie 2,197 pacyent6w, czPSciowO
zas 2S1 a bez zadnego wynagrodzenia
W roku zesz1ym W tym szpitalu byio
LOOP pacycnt0w W roku zesz}ym 72S
%pacyent6w.
Polak6w w szpitalu Braci Aleksya-
now znajdowaiO sic 100 a czcSc Z tych
ME mogia opiaciC kOSzta, lcczenia Sic.
Innych narodowoSci, pod1ug spiSu, nam
podanego, by1o: Amerykan0w 1885,
Austryak6w 166, Bclg6w 10, Czech6w
-, Bulgar6w II, Kanadyjczyk0w 16,
Anglik6w IS, FranCuz6w 6, Niemc0w
642, Grek6w 270, HOlandczyk6w II,
Hungar0w 157, IrlandczykGw POI, Who
chow 16, Neutrality-suspicious. 80, ROsyan
90, Rumun6w IS; Szwajcar0w G3, Ser
bow 10, Szkot0w II, Skandynawczy--
k6w 63 i II Turk0w.
Szpital Braci A~leksyan6w utrzymy-
wany jest z ofiar. Udzielili oni Cd CA
su zalozenia darmo pomocy ~lekarSkiej
| opieki $1,000 ~pacyentom, W rOku 1917
wydali oni sumo $4,000 ma koSzta IL
trzymania / leczenia bezpiatnych pa
cyentow.
Prey tel sposobnoSci podajemy via
domoSc 0 zgonie jednego z gorliwych
pracownik6w zakonu Braci Aleksyan6w
Brata Bonus Wohlgenannt, kt6ry zmar{
dnia 2S-go lutego, b. r. Brat Bonus uro-
dzi} sic dnla 1890 lipca, 1915 roku W
Salmann, (Tyrol) W Austryi. Do "a
konu braci wstapii W roku 1880, a ha-
bit zakonny otrzymaf dnla 2S-go sierp'
MIA tegoz samego roku. Sluby dozgon-
ne sk}ada} dnia 2S-go sierpnia, 1887
roku. Pogrzeb odby1 sic W sobote, z
kaplicy szpitalnej ma cmentarzu sw.
Bonifacego, gdzie tez zw}oki zmar}ego
dobrodzieja ziozono ma wieczny Spo-
czynek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15
DrObiaZSi

Jedwab do szycia, r6ine kolory
do wyroru, 90 jardow ma o.
szpulce, szpulka .... AHS
Damskie pad pOdwiqzki do pom
czoch, Csc wartosci, IT.
we wtorek, po ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15
4!
Z
NOW.

Londyn, 10. kwietnia. - Mem
cy wzieli znowu Neuve Eglise;
angielski kontratak w toku; ma
Merville siedm pefno-liniowych
atak6w niemieckich odparto.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15
ZAVONDALE.
BACZNOSC DELEGACI OBCHO-
DOW.

Zawiadamia sic niniejszem, IL pc
siedzenie Delegat6w Towarzystw u
rzadzajacy wsp6lne obchody naro-
dove W Avondale, odbedzie sic we
wtorek, 1890 b.. m, w hall oh. j.
Warszynskiego, r6lg N. Central Park
ave. i Wolfram ul. Poczatek punktu-
alnie o godzinie S-mej wieczorem.
Obch6d majowy i inne wazne spra-
wy, ma porzadku dziennym. Kaady
z Szan. Delegat6w 1 Delegatek pro-
szeni So o stawienie sic ma to posie-
dzenie.
2 szacunkiem,
FIR. T. Wolowski, prezes.
Marya Dymarkowska, sekr.
2735 n. Hamlin ave.
WBr0d gaIet nie-anGielskioA
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKl przoduja
pod wzgledem doboru I treSci nate
U0i2,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15

C1ternastu pracownik6w biuro-
rowseh. woznic6w I pomocnik6w pra
cujacych dla sp6lki nPolonia Coal
Co." zakupflo cd sekretarza Komisyi
polskiej, p. B. Mindaka z kwatery W
teatrze Chopina, bond6w wolnoscio-
wych Ia: $4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15
OCHRYPkE, BOLAGE GARDt0
szybka Ulga Nastapi Gdy Przylozys
Troche Musterole

A MusterOle ME sprowadzi peeherzs,
iak ~starodawne plastry z gorczycy'
Przenika do bolacego miejsca aagodnle,
rozluznia kongestye i wyciaga boil.
Musterole jest ezysta, bia4s masclaI
zrobiona z olejem gorczycy. Jest mako
mita ably przyniesc szybka ulge W bolu
gsrdla, bronehicie, zapaleniu, gruezoaow,
krupie, zesztywnieniu szyi, astmie, neu-
ralgii, b6lu giowy; kongestyi, zapaleniu
opiuenej, reumatyzmie, lumbago, b6lu W
krzyzu Tub stawach, wywiehnieciu, bola-
cyeh ~miesniach, p~otfuezeniu, odziebienip
odmrozenin n6g, zaziebieniu piersi.
Mic tax dobrego jak Musterole ma krup
q dzieci. Trzymaj ia ma pogotowiu "
Sazie potrzeby. ~
Snc i Soc sloik; sloik szpitalny $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15
KALENDARZYK.

Jutro, 16 kwietnia: SIS. Is me-
czennik6w re saragosy. - Sw. Tu-
rybiusza. - Sw. Lamberta. - Sw.
Joachima. - Sw. Magnusa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15
Vase OcZy

CZy ga
lzawiace aloo zaos-
nione? Cierpicie ma
katarakte, narosty'
obwlsle powieki, Eye
aibo inne chorooy
6cB? Me ~powinniscie
ok Radac
Sdy5 Gas Jest drogi.
Prawie wszystkle
choroby ocz moga
byc wylecZone, Jesli
kuracya bsdzie roz-
~ ,.-l,<l.f-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15


WYNN czasie. I'm dluzej~ odkiadactev
naFezyte .lecZenie ocz, tenn
szsrzy sic choroba" n~araZacte> SIC
ma wieksze niebezpieczenstwo Ultra
~ wroku.
Il LAT Ma STATE ULICf.
Daicie sobie przezemnie zbadac
vase oczy zupelnie darmo. Jesh
bede m6gi wan pomodz. powiem
wan; gdy bym ME mogi pomodz, po-
wiem takze. ia dam cafy benefit mo
| lego 81 letniego doswiadczenia jake
specyalista 6cz, 1 mole umiejetnosc
leczenia takich w~ypadkow, ktore IN
nj uznali "a niewyleczalne. Me po-
/ winniscie poZwolic nikomu
sic waszych 6cz jak tylko na1Iep-
szemu okuliscie. | takie leczenle ia
ofiaruje wan. Mech brak p~ieniedzy
ME bedzie wan ma ~przesZkodzle. MO
ie cen sa umiarkowane ! mozemy
umowic sic ma warunki-
DR.. F.. Q.
SpecyaIIsta ocz, usEuS nosn snroaA'
No. 10 s. state ul., 2 pietro, Chicago
5odz.: cd 9 do Z; W niedz. cd 10 do IL.
PIeryysze drrui ma p6fnoc cd skladu
The Fair.
Pacyenci pOza miastem moga n so
bic oczy opatrzye 1 wr6cie do domu
tego samegO dnta.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
Religious and Political Diff
ferences Dropped for Work
to Comfort Soldiers
Baker Describes
Trip to Front
How Pershing's Troops
Fight and Smile Told
by Secretary

New York laid aside all religious
and political differences yesterday and
put the finishing touches on a pro-
gramme that will carry something more
than $170.ooo,O0o worth Of home COM
forts to General Pershing's army on
European battlefields.
More than $4,000 Catholics, Jews and
Protestants put their heads together
in Madison Square Garden in the after
neon, cheered and sfled tears as they
pledged themselves to give to their ut
most In the coming campaign of the
United War Work Committee.
The meeting was as remarkable he.
cause of the great coming together Of
representatives of various religions
sects as for the unani.nity Of opinion
in favor of this, the greatest altruistjc
effort ever made in the world.
Secretary of War Baker was cheered
for several minutes. when, in outlining
the need for generous giving, he called
attention to the significance of this
union of leaders of all churches in n
common cause.
The united aspect of the meeting
was evident from the first. Rabbi
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
Italian Truce
May Indicate
Terms to Hun
Armistice to Suggest How
Germany Is To Be Made
Powerless

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Armistice
terms which the Austrians have accent
ed are expected here to furnish a
clear index to those which the Supreme
War Council at Versailles is prepar-
ing for Germany Consequently. their
publication will carry greater signifi-
cance than otherwise would attach.
since the Austrian surrender had been
discounted in advance by the internal
disintegration of the Dual Monarchy
and the collapse of the Austro- Hunga-
rian forces on the Italian front.
Official announcement that the arm
istice had been signed reached the
State Department to-day. In making
this known officials gave no indication
of the terms imposed, nor was there
any explanation Of why cessation of
hostilities had been delayed twenty
four hours or more after the actuai
signing of the articles of surrender.
The generally accepted view, however,
seemed to be that it was desired to
have virtually all Italian soil freed Of
enemy troops before the Italian armies
were permitted to end their attacks
upon the routed Austrian forces.
Terms Are Drastic
Military men here said the terms
which the Supreme War Council had
prepared would make it impossible for
the Austrians to renew hostilities,
probably including the disarming of
the enemy troops and occupation of
strategic points as we'll Some of
these, namely Trent and Trieste, al
ready have been occupied by Italian
and allied forces.
Free movement of the Allied forces
through Austria to attack Germany
from the south. should the supreme
war command decide such stroke
necessary IN the future, also is ex-
pected to be stipulated.
The detection of Austria leaves
Germany stripped of its last ally and
most of the military men here, both
allied and American, believe that her
capitulation will follow, soon after the
terms from Versailles are submitted.
Great Importance is attached here to
the course followed by the Allied and
American governments in deferring
Continued nm merit ,,ooe
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
Mrs. Russell Sage
Dies at Age of 80;
Ill Only Three Days
Widow of Noted Capitalist
Succumbs at Home in
Fifth Avenue

Mrs. Russell Sage, widow Of the cap
italist, died early this morning at her
residence, 6o4 Fifth Avenue, from COM
plications brought about by old age.
She was ninety years old and had been
i'll for three days.
Since the death of her husband. in
1906, Mrs. Sage had earned for herself
the title of one of the greatest Of
American philanthropists and had
given away more than 30,000.o00 for
charitable aad educational purposes
and for the betterment of society.
Born of parents of frugal means
and in her early life a school teacher
Mt salary of 5000 year, Mrs. Sage.
on the death of her husband, found
herself the beneficiary Of an estate of
more than $6O,OO0,OO0
Until that time she had had little
experience in the handling of money.
Her life with her husband had been
simple to an extreme. He himself had
made gifts only sparingly. The woman
who had had no financial experience,
who had lived quietly all her days,
found herself the recipient of thou
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
100, 900 Prisoners, 1900 Cannon
Taken by Allies on Italian Front

ROME Nov 3The Italians have
chief fortified the Office announce
tonight
Italian forces have landed at Trieste
flying from the castle and from the
Italian cavalry fifty beyond the Pave and
within ten miles of the Austrian border the the
Italian headquarters before the Caporetto
more than 100 600
officially while captured
WITH THE ITALIAN FORCES NORTHERN ITALY Nov s
The Press)
able prisoners. Entire regiments surrendering
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04

King Charles had freed the govern
ment from its oath of fidelity.
The Minister of War announced that
an order would be given to all soldiers
on the Hungarian front, including Off
GERS, to lay down their arms and to
enter into negotiations with the enemy.
Ii the enemy wish to occupy HUI,
gary, the announcement added, a de.
mand should be made that French or
English troops be sent by preference
BERNE, Nov. g. Count Karolx.
after obtaining a release from his oath
of fealty to the Emperor. proclaimed
a republic in Hungary. according to
dispatch to the Bund from Vienna
quoting the Viennese newspapers .:S;s
Zeit."
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
Enemies Caught With
War Plans Released

Then there is the case of the
Sperry Gyroscope Company work
men.
In September, 1917, the Naval
intelligence Bureau arrested ninety
SIX enemy aliens Working in a fac
tory which manufactured war I'M
piements of the newest and most
secret sort. One of them was chief
IN the Sperry drafting department.
one was an aid to the general su-
perlntendent. One was a foreman
IN one of the machine shops. On
many of these ninety-six men, or in
ehelr rooms, were found, besides such
thlngs as revolvers, maps showing
munitions factories and navy yards,
ana carborundum such as is used in
Saootaging machinery, blue prints
and parts of such mechanisms as
he submarine killer" and a sta
olllzer for battleships and airplanes.
At first it was announced that
these men would be interned for the
duration of the war. But within a
lew weeks they had nearly all been
examined and turned loose by Mel
vile j. France, United States Attor-
ney for the Eastern District of New
York.
That was not although enough.
Submarine Killer" Design
Actually Sent to Berlin
Almost twelve months later-in
the second year OF the war--the
public learned through an arrest by