davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11

army post and at Il he was sent TO
New York Military Academy at Corn
ll-on-the-Hudson.
He enlisted and was sent TO the
border during the Mexican trouble.
1t was there that he was under his
fathers command. His father asked
to have him removed from under his
Jurisdiction, saying. TT wasn't a
family affair and when ] am out
after scalps do not want my son TO
complicate the situation"
Received Commission.
Upon his return from the border he
entered the Plattsburg training camp
and received his commission upon
graduating last November.
His father had been in the army for
forty-three years and was retired
upon his return from the border. He
has spent some time on duty in Cuba
and the Philippines.
He has another son. Maj. william
B. Loughborough. who is in the Nedi-
cal Corps.
Col. Loughborough was notified that
his son was wounded July g.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-stdetly fresh. a; average rsceipts. o
Southern. q.
CHEEsE-Neu York State factory, new, z
BUTTER-Elgin print, Oh; Elgin tub. Isa1
process. 4ll4.
keJs, per ID. IS; ehickens. spring. per ID, %
70; hens. per H.. %; Keats. young. each, 60
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed sprnl
chickens. 45aIs; turkeys. Per ID. Ssa,s: ruostsn.
per ID. 3; hens. psr ID. SaE.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, per bbl, looas 50
box, I5al.0; California lemons, Sopal00 0o
peaches. pr crate. zOaIoo: blackberries, qt.,
3oA35; c1ntaloupes. per crate. L5oa3oo: Cali.
fnrnIa orangss, 9OOaIon
~yEGETABLES-Neu potatoes. No. !. Lsoa
$50 std bbl; No z 250a3oo std bbl; string
beans. Per bbl. iooal5o: peppers, crate, 5Oa
rs: okra. crate. L5ca3t0; radishes. bunch, JAS
cucumbes. basket. Lsazoo; szgpIsnts. Loos1o %
czts; cabbage. nsw, psr crate. 10oa3D: bssts,
- runch, sssi lsttqcs Loos1x IA bsskys;
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
Burial of E. P. Upham
To Be at Nit. Auburn

Burial of Edwin Porter Cpham.
who died at his home here, 1884
Belmont road northwest, last Wed
nesday night. will take place in Mt.
Auburn. Mass. tomorrow. Funeral
services were held at Mr.. Upham's
home Friday.
A veteran OF the civil war, Mr.
Upham was an emplOye Of the
Smithsonian Institution for the last
forty years. He was born in Wes-
ton.
ton, Mass. He married in 1877 Miss
Flora Louisa Ellis, of Weston, who
survives him. He has two daugters,
Mrs. Francis Garretson. Of East
Orange. N. J., and Miss Edytha l.
Upham, Of Washington, and one son,
Frederick Ellis Upham, of Brook
lyn, N. Y,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11

,ouatoes. nearby. lra1o: peas. 15oAs.so mn
ba<ket; d. kD@Aoo pr bbl; eern. Sas psr
deeen.
LIVE sfocK-sheer. psr n. sai; hmhs.
suring. ffalTs: calves per lb. 1sai5A: medium.
|Iials; common. per ID. 10; hogs. heavy. issso;
medium, n.
sEEDs-Rsd clover, M4sai7.s per bushel; al
sike clover lSooal6oo per buShel; crimson
clover. RIsais.0 Per hushel; Timothy, l2iai,so
Der bashei; ned top, h-ooals-oo per 100 lbsi
bhaesrass. 1eoa&so; orchard Tas. aooa2b; al
falfs, ts-oqsl3.0o.
GRAIN-Wheat. milling. per hushel. 41hi q;
corn. Per bushel. Lsalss; oats. white. old.
slAs2; do. do. new. f7sis; do. mixed, old. 1sa
90; do. do. new. TsaH; hay. No I. o.Qa32.p;
No. = a.oosaoa
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
TODAY'.S 54l u. S. CASUALTIES


August Nordlud. .Georsetevn. Conn.
Arnolt Hyson. Detroit, Mich.
James =. o'conneii, Cambridge,
Masa.
John y. o'ReiIly, Rochester, N. z.
Andrew Peterson, Cotton, MINI.
liver Peterson, Duluth, MINI.
Richard r. Phscott Alden Station,
Pa.
Dominiek Popino, Cleveland, Ohio.
Stfney Prantow, Shenandoah, Pa.
Amos Quilici. Luoca Per LommarI
Coscana, Italy.
Richard F. Rank, Detroit, Mich.
William Rashaw. st. Adams, VT.
Homer J. Richard. st. Albans Bay,
VT =
Joseph Rose. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Domenick Rotondi, Derby, Ne.
Edward d. Rouse, Burlington, VT
Lish c. Rutledge. Sarah, Miss.
Ray Ryder. Syracuse, N. Y.
James santwire, Rutland, VT.
Roy William Savage, Nebraska City,
Neb.
viktor scherbinski. Glen UlHn, N.
Oak.
John schutten. Milwaukee, Wis.
Alexander Silva, Ignacio, Cal.
Frank z. Soules, Button. Ind.
Phillip @. Stenmark, Richmond, Cal.
William St Martin, South Manches-
ter. Conn.
John storest.: Milwaukee, Wis.
Oliver st. Pierre, East Jaffrey. N. II.
Martin H. Streeter, Mortified, N, III
william r. Surrell, Falum, Wis.
A. Sztucinski,. Lawrence, Mass.
Pete Thomas. Youngstown, Ohio.
A9nton W. Urban, Peru, Ill.
Alonzo L. Williams, Bailey, n. C.
Joseph Peter Gagg, Mt. Vernon,
N. Y.
John Gaynor. Nanticoke,- Pa.
Frank stanislaw. Kotecki, South
Bend, Ind.
Harry 8. Ray, Josephine. Pa.
Frank Wilmer. Westport, Ind.
Charles E. Andrist. Beaverton, Mich.
Allen Babin. New Orleans. La.
Charles F. Baston, Carbondale. III.
Frank Riley Boehm. West Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Oscar W. Brush, Philadelphia, Pa.
George Byrd. Van cleve. Miss.
Joseph Clanci. Dumore, Pa.
Otis B., Farrow. AlbertvilIe. Ala
John E. Firkus. Stevens Point, Wis.
Jim Galone. Castro Del Valsci, Italy.
Joseph Giacomini. Rimini Forli,
Italy.
Harry Haddix, Marshall. Ill.
Walter Haynes, Winchester. Wyo.
August II. HAYS. Enfield. Ill.
William Hazel, tr, Independence,
Ohio.
Alvin L. Henry. Prescott. Mich.
Carl p. ,Hovey. st. Johnsbury, VT
william e. Huffman, Call. Tex.
Irwin w. Kimbo, Heavener, Okla.
Henry G. Knox, Beach. Tex.
Hugh Kotonski, Boston, Mass.
Hugo E. Kreuger. Owen, Wis.
Harry Lantz. Cochranton, Pa.
MINI.
Oscar Leckman. Dalton. MINI.
Francis c. Leduc, Merrill. Mich.
Robert r. Logan, Blaine. Wash.
Francis 2. Lupo. Cincinnati. Ohio
Anton Maleski. Duluth, MINI.
Viktor Ostrowsky. Ford City
Mich.
Dominick s. Parks. Lawrence
Mass.
Frank o. Parsons, syre. MINI.
Harrison F. Peterson. Pierson, Iowa.
Louie G. Peters. Miles City. Mont
Roland Porter. Bangor. Maine.
Herman Refs. Monida, Mont.
Wilfred Richards, Cleveland
Ohio.
E. E. Roberts, Bogata. Tex.
Henry Rothermel. Chicago. Ill.
Edgar A. Rup1reeht, Juneau. Wis
William II. Sorenson. Provo, Utah
John H! Taylor. Oakland, Calf.
Leslie Thompson. Brigham City
Utah.
Harry TIghe. Worcester, Mass.
Donald E. Turner, Bufordo. N. d
Starr Wallis. New Hampton, Iowa
Lloyd l.. Watson. watertown. N
".
Henry z. Welsh. Coalville, Utah.
Arnold l. Wilson, PresQue Isle
Maine.
Clifford w. Wolfe. Council Blun
Iowa
John ]. wyss, Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
WILL HAVE FIELD MASS
Plan to Honor Men Who Have
Given Lives in Service.

Memorial services in honor OF the
members OF the Washington branch
of the Holy Name Society of the
Trinity Church who have given
their lives in the war will be held
here early in October. II was an
nounced by officials OF the society
yesterday.
The membership OF the Washing
ton branch is 1928. Representatives
of the society met last week and
adopted resolutions favoring field
mass on a date to be set later, in
memory OF the men who have been
killed and as an inspiration to those
in the service.
Bishop Corrigan has written to
John Hadley Doyle. president of the
Archdeacon's Union, heartily in
dorsing the idea of a memorial. A
meeting of the local brsn will be
held shortly to make definite plans
for the exercises.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
French War Dogs Are
Of lnestimable Value

London, Aug. l0-Francs's dogs Of
war~the canine department OF the
French army-already have their roll
of honor. Several OF the dogs have
been cited in orders for having saved
whole companies by their sagacity..
As liaison agents they are invalua-
bic, while as ammunition carriers
they are practically indispensable. a.
While a few OF them can never get
used to shot and shell, the major
ity quickly get as case-hardened ss.
old soldiers. A dog carrying q mes.
sage through a terrific bsrrage FIRE
has been seen blown into the air. to-
come down with a thud that made IL
senseless. to remain stunned a while.
then pick itself up, give itself a good
shake and resume its Journey. y
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Aug. le-FuTthsr allied gains In
Picsrty which caused . feeling thst peace
might easily come before the end Of the pres
ent season Of the staple and bullish crop and
weather Accounts FROM the Southwest pro
NOTED . sensational rise into new high ground
for the season In the cotton market here today.
Trade was active and the demand broad. and
prices at one time showed . net result OF
Ill to Ia points. the extreme gain being In
October which touched S0.t2 Advices from
the goods trade indicated more confident tone
with each additional list d prices from Wash
ington.
Spot here was steady at an advance Of rs
points to sd; no sales. Spot at New Or
leans was steady at an advance Of 20 points
to 2sA: sales 81 bales.
Rscsipts at New Orleans we've a0A; savan-
nah, I,so; Norfolk. 10. and MmPhiA -
halea
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
E. AILES' RELATIVE MISSING.
Nephew of Banker in Yesterday.
Casualty Lists.

Sergt. Edward B. Allies, Of Belle
fontaine. Ohio. reported missing in
action in yesterdays casualty lists,
is a relative of Milton E. Allies,
vice president of the Riggs National
Bank, this city. He is one of four
sons of william Allies. Of Belle
fontaine, Ohio. the former home of
the Washington relative. He has a
sister living here also. Mrs. Breen-
baum, OF Takoma Park.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
SEEKS $1,000 FOR CAMP.
Rotary Club Hopes to Raise Amount
for Good Viii. .,

One thousand dollars is what the:
Rotary Club OF Washington hopes,
to raise to maintain Camp Good
Will, the freSh-air camp for tired
mothers and children. for the rest,
Of the season.
President John Poole was one OF
a party OF hundred members OFFS
the club, who visited Camp Good
VIII Friday and brought the chill
dren surprise In the form OF ice
cream, candy. peanuts and water
melon.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
LIVESTOCK MORE PLENTIFUL,

Increased receipts Of cattle, hogs,
and sheep at thirty-four cities during
July, 1918. compared with receipts at
the same cities in July. 1917. are
shown by the stockyards report of
the Bureau Of Markets. United States
Department Of Agriculture issued yes
terday. The 1918 figures first: Cattle.
!. .S97. .s47-1, So. 573; hogs. 2.s1S,79-2, $685.
226; and sheep, !, ,4O9. .s6S-1, ia, ,S25.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN

Baltimore. Aug. lo-Wheat in good demand ;
firm: No. red winter. 81 IN; No. red sar-
hcky. S2S3k. Receipts. Hs,s0 bushels; snip
ments. rs bushels.
cORN-Flm; contract yellow. A.B. He
csipts. 42s bushels; shipments. In bushels.
oATs-DuIl and easy; No. white. domestic
old SOC asked Receipts. 30 bushsls; shipments.
81 ia bushels.
RYE-stsady; Ne. Western. export new
$40
HAY-In better demand; unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
REV. WILLIAM COUDEN
TO BE ARMY CHAPLAIN
Goes to Louisville to Enter Camp
Taylor School.

The Rev. William couden. assist
ant and acting pastor Of the Church
OF Our Father. Thirteenth and Il
streets northwest. will enter the
chaplain training school at Louis
willie. August 2S.
His father, the Rev. Henry n. cou-
den. now chaplain OF the House OF
the civil war. p
familiar with the territory in which
both forces are fighting. especially
the Italian line in the mountains.
He has lived in Paris also.
Previous to his training as q
clergyman he was a high school
teacher. He is a graduate OF Tufts
College Of Divinity in Boston
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
Ellipse Vespers Today.

Vesper service will be held on the
Ellipse at 5 o'clock under the aus
piees OF the District of Columbia
War Camp Community Service. Com
munity singing led by Prof. Peter
Dykema, of the war camp service
Will be the feature. The Marine
Band win play. The speaker will
not be announeed until this after
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
LOUGHBOROUGH
LIEUTENANTOF
D. G. WOUNDED
Son Of Col. R. H. R. Lough-
borough Put Hors de
Combat July q.

Lieut., Robert Henry r. Lough-
borough, a Washington officer. has
been wounded in the present offensive,
He Is the son OF Col. r. II. r. Lough-
borough. retired, Of IA Q street.
northwest.
The whole life OF Lieut.. Lough-
borough has been spent in a military
atmosphere. He was brought up In an
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11
PRICE OF GOAT SKINS.

Maximum prices on goat skins set
last May l, will continue in force until
further notice, the Price Fixing Com
mittee announced yesterday. A more
complete list OF such skins was issued
by the committee and the prices set
are c. l. F., including war risk, New
York, Boston. or Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11

Your real estate may be worth
more to somebody else than it is
worth to you jAt now. Advertise
It and sell tt
The Washington herald., 1918-08-11

Jacob B. Levy, Sylvester. Ga
William J. Murphy. Holyoke,
Lester W. Osborne. Arlington, n
].
Joseph Piptrski, Trenton. N. J.
Josef Podskoch. New York. N. 2,
William NJ sundheimer, New
York. N. 7.
Philip Van sadsrs. Little Ferry.
Anthonia wendels. Fair Lawn.
N. ].
Fred Wright. Byronville. Ga.
PRIvATEs.
Wiley L. Aides, Bainbridge. Ga.
Albert B. Appiegats. Port Jarvis
N. T..
Charlie Leon, East Bernard, Texas.
Joseph p. Mlcak. Cameron. Texas
Arthur Rosen, New York. N. Y.
Grover w. Beasley. Clifton Forge
Va
George r. Biakenship. Breokville,
Ohio.
Thomas R. Cornell. Holabird. s
Oak.
Manuel o. correia. New Bedford.
Mass.
Bernard L. Dalton, Fan River. Mass,
Hewarth J. Dodge. Dover N. H.
Walter ]. Dunaway. Lumpkin, Ga.
Charles Carlisle Earnest, Macon, Ga.
Henry @. Fem. Pavo, Ga.
Joe A. Gammage, Phoenix City, Ala.
John w. Gaskell., Paterson, N. J.
Claude w. Holley. Albany. Ga.
David l. Howard, GAINESVILLE, Ga.
Hoge H. Jennings. Dry Branch, Ga.
Ernest N. Jesus, Madeira, Portugal.
Christian Junkert. Heron, N. Oak.
Jefferson B. kirkland, Nichols, Ga.
Amos G Knisley. Washington Court
House. Ohio.
John Y. Marines. Corpus Christi.
Tenn.
Uno Nustrom. Boston, Mass.
Archie e. Pike. Porterdale, Ga,
Ira w. Pittrhan. Ashburn, Ga
Raleigh o. Poole, Tifton, Ga.
Clarence Ritz. Bauxite, Ark.
Paul Schlott, Boston. Mass.
Francis D. Silas, Macon, Ga.
George F. Smith. Elberton, Ga.
Edwin Spinner. New York. n, Y.
George T. Stallings. Edison, Ga,
John NJ. Tinker. Macon. Ga
Richard Vacca, New York. N. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
NrsTRINNs RETIRING
~ GItIAT DlSDi,DEis

italian Headquarters ou the Piat.,
oct 80. fBy The Associated Press
Austtsl- Hungarian forces are retiring
la the region east ~ conegliauo They
are leaving behind them Altered
flong the roads toward Nittorio, seven
miles north of Conegiianu and So
ciie further 20 the west many bis
guns sd munltion wagons
The capture uf CuueghIuo hy tho
Italians was important since that town.
o. the center of five highvaN- and Il-
30 is situated on the railway. THO
city IL being used a. "a supply station
Tor the Italians. From this city mo-
Italians will he able 10 dominate NOT
Unly the lower mountain region hut
also the enemy troops on IN" lower
piaye
Large numbers of Italian ctyalt'
already have cr0sseC the Phyc. Tho
position of the enemy forces on mo
lower stream is becoming critical aut
thcS may bc cut OFF
The taking of Conegliano Wts pf-
ioctcd by Italian troops which 'iurs'l
the piavo south ~ the Nervcsn region
Monday night m the face of an Intense
artillcrv fire They cut thvir way
through roads barred and blocked ~
barhed wire aud machine guns Tho
rHt troops To entor tonrFliauu Wrgp
seven cyclists who we're followed nF
tho como infantry brigade. Tho ltu-
ians were met hy civilians waving
Italian flags
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
Attorney General TO Transmit
Findings to President With a
Letter That May Differ From
Chairman S Views.
CRITICISM AND PRAISE
MAKE UP STATEMENT
Incfficiency of Methods and Indi-
vidual Directors Achievement
Are Discussed at Some
Length.


Washington. oct 90. Attorney
GENERAL Drcgur expects to send To
President Nilsson late tu,aN or early
tomorrow Charles e. Hughes report
600 aIlplsur production. lu a letter
uf uuu.mittal tho utt"rnrN general
may express .umo Nl'We differing itoW
thosc of Ar HUGHES with whom he
has .staburttv4 throughout the IN
pu.t,
SIS. Gregory discussed >nc report
TODAY with Postmaster General Builc-
son aud Secretary rumulty VINO calicd
tt the department %. iu tic" Tut
.tll followed circulation uf r'purt
that th, attutur. general might dis
Hsl"o materially VITA Mr Hughes
conclusion
Tho attorury Eru,r.u h1s spent most
ut l.- U., tins WrDN examining inc
t.Nt Of Nr IuEh,. report
IVA, r.Yr.i .- understood 600 contain
,riticis mot inefficient methods dts
closed du, likewise pftis" ui achieve
u,uia ot certain government pr"du'
tiuu directors ud industrial plants
whose records have been good. There
ALSO is said tu Do, "a comprehensive
abatement CO., tur situation in the air
plane program today. which recent
t.nuIfs of the war department have
Shown ,u 20, ahead ot schedule.
Che report. o. is said. deals boa de
tan Nita separate phases ol the pro-
duuuuu program .uOh ua the grcituJ-
IuutS planning hy ai-It Officers, the
aircraft board 1ua other advisers CALI
cd lu Us the government, the vAccu-
tiuu uf tht,r plans and ihc final f'-
suits shown u finished planes. CRIT
,I~W both adverse aud favorable FOL
lows aud testimony is cited to show
,.I.rr the fault ltN Iu Urt llmiuurN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
Gold Producers to
Confer With Heads
Of the Government

Reno Nr,. oct 300 q committee
from the American Gui1 cuntvIruc"
Nill ."ayc soon gpr Washington. repre-
sonuug the pull producers of the west
tu confer with Secretary NrAdou and
tho senate committee uu mines and
mining. according tu a decision tr.
rived at this morning at a. meeting of
th" executive committee ut the ut.
sanitation. AMI senator Charles li
Henderson of Neytda. chairman Of trc
rumWittD' un mine. aud mining aud
director OF tho mint raymond T.
Iiakrr
senator Henderson told the wluc
operator, that ho would can special
meeting of the rumWitic" uu mines
and mining ihc minute the Lpla pro-
ducors were ready tu present their
tt-p
Mr. Hthcr told the committee that
Secretary McNduu was vets much Boo.
t"trstod ln th" gold situation aul hls
q plan tu discuss with the operators.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
Senator Fl all Fighting Grim Bate With Epidemic
Among People on His Ranch at Three Rivers Breaks
Silence to Reply to Wilson'S Recent Attack

l IspuIi ru ut is
Fail
r r o
w q h
\
lilo orr, Il RI IL Chai ainan
r rep the prh mc % r. Nrcaf um Ig u f
Lam gram
NJ a understood
IT la lL mlg n hers n To
he lem u O
lei IN is re qur NJ
a 90 I
stood b. Pr.il dcsptch III cr1l lpu
Ia of Mhuc ucxt;a o Ion 5 h
b bnd f the doubt
% G he g
lies 10 the people OF tl, How lap peace e
l. ~ p Mt since nat nand dnu Doe
v to- al l k misc an a GM GM
r 10 m nj
zee a lea s. n
#
Sgl %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30

One year ago the Italian armies were streaming
westward from the lsonzo with great military dis
aster imminent. Today the Italians. with British
and French divisions fighting with them and with
American contingents in reserve, pouring
through what appears to be breach in the Aus
trian lines east of the Pave river
Valdobbiadene has been captured, Congeliano
has been occupied and along line stretching south
to the Trevso- -Oderzo railroad the allies are march
ing steadily ahead Prisoners numbering over IO-
900 have been taken during the fighting.
Reports from the Piave front seem to indicate
that after the first rush of the allies, the Austrian
resistance weakened greatly and there are indica-
tons that along the center of the line the enemys
defense has been crushed. The sweep OF the allies
eastward appears to have gained momentum during
the past day and it seems probable that the next
few DAYS may see the whole Austrian army fronting
the Pave in retreat toward the Tagiamento.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30

Not only are the Austrian lines
yielding ON the pave 'front.' bat iuf-
thcr nurth aud west thD al!ics are re-
ported 20 hc advancing. The capture
ut Coucglhuo. the key ~ the Austrian
position. Is considered fatal blow 90
the 'uomt plans to hdld north NJ the
line, where the allied we0ge has been
trt,cu d.'r into fho Austrian line.
Bitter flrhtur hus been going on in
th' Mouse sector uuriug tho past duy
ui two. Et.f ui Ihr Nr,i.r. iH' Nm"rl-
can forces have moved ahead once
more and have WroHtci important po
sitious from the Germans. West ui
tho Mouse. the GctmAnS have been
heavily bombing the American limos
aud back areas with g13 and hirh cN-
plosiyc shells. American long range
artillery has been pounding the Ger
man supply lines an CUnflans
West Of the ArEonu" forrest the
French have begun an attack whlch
socus 10 promise the Turning ni ihc
AIsnc line which H the main obstacle
% tho French advance Immediately
west Of the Argonno in the region of
Nouziers The new attack was over
the front from quentin frut 20
Hcrpy. north OF th" Aisne, and prog
Ipss made iu the first few hours OF
the onslaught indicated that import
ant results were within reach.
ON the Oiso- Serrc front the French
are slowly tightening their hold on
the lines about Guiae, while south Oh
tina town they are moving ahead IN
spite of the desperate resistance on
the part Of the enemy
la the nciEhburhopd oi Nalcucicu-
nos the British are apparently chrth
ed for tho moment ~ least no Nlg
uincaut progress has been made th"tc
during tne DO" past day or two Notih
oi NllrurlcnncF the French, Htiiish
uul Hcll,iaur hove imptovci their
lines but do not appear 90 have sue
ceedod in breaking through the Ger
mau defensive lines defending Ghcni
Tho Versailles conference has. ~ ih
reported. agreed ON the terms ui an
HrmiHtits aud also ON ;h' tlnhi ptat"
demands u I- said that the' VIII De
submitted -imultl ncousN to the Ger
man government. l.un'on reports
th.t the allied nations VIII demand
the surrcnder lf tho German fleet
Including ~ submarines, ana ih" o'.
cupation of an the iurui.ed towns on
the Rhine
Internal conditions iu Germany and
Austria appear co. hc rapidly gruWlns
worse RioUug Boo which t large num-
h.r OF persons were Killed, o. report
ed from Budapest ln 'i"ihan' ih'
pouul,tion ls said tn ho ln a panic
Banks are being 7luimrd hA deposit
urs. it i- reported
The thirB second regiment "f Ans
rricm infantry now ,- fshuuF WIN
tho Italians ou their offensive against
The Austro- Hungarian totr"- -tid an
official dispatch today from Room,
Iu Albania the nispa'rh added iihl
ian troops have capture. lh' VOW
,f san Giovanni ui Mrdua and the
Italian forces are adyau,lng "u sou-
tart
IN. Dispatch said the Austrians
t,kcu prlsoucr iu tOc past Tire" DAYS
iu the drive acrp-, the pave nov
uuu bcr 31 .0u0.