davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
:

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CON Ell EJERCiTO AMERICA
no EN- Ell FRENTE DE SEDAN,
Noviembre 5.-E, Ejercito america
no ha arrojado una formidable tuer-
"a q travts del MoSa. a Ia margen
oriental de dicho rio. La reSlstenc'a
del enemigo en- este frente, que ha-
bia sido una de las mas vlgo"osaS, ha
sido rGta por los americanoS, h2sta e!
grado dc que Ia decentralization en-
pieza : curdir Ell las filaS enemlgas
= los ejercirc. de! Kaiser cStan apEe-
s.rando su retirada ahora. ante los
formidables ataQues d. los So.daGoS
de Pershing. Que amenazan capturar
las poderos&S posicioneS de Stenay.
Para hoy eli la tarde. el enemlgo
So hallaba en- comp}eta retirada ha-
Ga 81 nortc, En- TODD el frente de csc
sector. los alemaneS estan opon:cn-
do ahoya una reAtiva debil res!sten-
c;a. vicndose los caminoS que condu-
cen al more. materialmcrte ilenoS de
tropa> ersmigaS que 4 de ret!fa-
ia
Las tropas de Pc-shmg han Ioera-
10 mancenerse en- ~contacto con los
alerlaneS hacienda TODD 10 ma diff
CT possible IA retirada DE- tStoS. Las
va rs americans han sido relauva-
mente pocaS, no obStante IA deSeS-
oerada r~ez;steacia que mos,r@ el enc
n,igo antes de que aqucilos cruzaran
! rio.
y 10 ,argo del MoSa tuvo iugar
una de las mas violentas luchas que
e nan registrado con los america
nos. Las patrullas americans han o.
--ado nuevamcHtc cru2ar .. RIO por
Brieullcs. por TN puentc construldo
de pontonys bajo q! fuego dc! enem.-
70. Los alemancs han dcsruido todo>
los puen,cS a traveS del NoSa. entire
La Neuvi!le. villa que sc ha'la en-
IL margen occidental del Nosa Y eI
Importance pueblo Dc Stcnay, "oorc
Ia margen oriental.
Los americanoS cunSt-Irercn IN
sccundo puentc = traces de- MoSa'
en- Clery-le-Petit Y empczaron 4 deSa
rrclIar una nUcva Inca sohre IA re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
MANIFESTATION ALEMA-
Ma POR LA CONTINUAL
CION De LA GUERRA

= =: :. :. :.''* :. =
= q"
:. True translation filed wi;h the Post =
;. master at San Antonio. Tex. - 70 ::
= uuircd by the act OF October .. 1911 :"
:: -
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COPENHAGUE.. oNoyiem6re -
F. Tageblatt de Berlin que Sc recib'o
aqui hoy, dice cue - gran NANTES
tacion popular Sc ceiebro cl domln-
90. frente il monuncnto DE- Bismark,
en- favor dc IA continuation dc IA
=uerra.
En- esa manifestation. segun dice el
p~e-ioGico de r~eferenc;&. 9 atopa-
ron reSoluc.ones contra IA a~ceptacl"n
de una paz humillanre." que e
scran e'eyadas 81 Reichstag para
que las tome en- cuenta. cuando Sc
debata Ia question re.ativa a las con-
dic;ol.cs del armislc.o : Ia pa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

limatz. Lerond, Quesne. Franzoy Le-
Petit V Marads, Y IN nuevo avance
Sc hizo en- cl boSque de Normal.
En- el sector al nortc Y u dc lie
OueSnoy. las divisiones 81 Y b lc
hicieron a! cncmigo un gran numero
dc prisioneros. despues de haber IL
brado una ruda batalla.
Al oriente de ValeAcienes los inglc
ScS capturaron Eth.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
L.. :. :. :. = :. = :. :. = :. :" :: :: :. :.

-
LoNDREs'S Noviembre 5.-El Pri
mer Ministro ingles, Sir David Lloyd
George. declare hoy en- Ia Camara de
los Comunes, que los aiiadcs han decl
dido que Alemania debe sollcltar de.
MariscaI Foch. Co~niandante en- Jete
de los Ejercitos aiiados, ell almistl-
clio que desea. -,
Sir George Cave. e. Secretario de!
Interior de Inglaterra. declare poE
81 partc. que en- las l'sra de aquelias
nersonas contra las Que los alIados
pediran que sea iuzgadas y caztlga-
das. sc incluiran los nombres de to-
dos los commentaries de Cuerpos De
Eiercito enemigos, Y de todas aque-
LAS personals que Sc sepa hayan sldo
resDonsables tor los actos de cruel
dad con los prisioneros de guerra,
0 haya al menos estimulado tales ac-
toS.
Los terminus convenidos por los
aiiados. agreg0 81 primer Mlnlstro
ingles han sido trasmitidos va al pre-
sidente Wilson, cor Ia peticion de
que ratifique al gobierno aleman que
81 dcSea conocer las condolences, de
I've pedirlas a Mariscal Foch, en- la
forma acostumbrada miIitarmente.
Cualquiera que sea ia respuesta
dc Alcmania, Sc dice, las potencias
asociadas esperan ell result2do con
entera confianza.
Mr.. LIoyd-George manifesto que 81
la Solicitud Sc hacia por Alemania,
Sc habia decididO que Sc asoclaran
al Mariscal Foch. en- la conferencla.
los representatives ~navales BRITAIN
COS.
Al snviar la noticia de que los ALA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

;. -: :. 80 :. =: :: :. = =
). r-yc translation filed with the Post
:. .nsster az San Antonio, Tex, IS re-
!. GI;reJ by the act OF October 5. 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

Estan anagando ahora las
fo.midables defensas de
Stenay, en- donde Ell
enemigo Sc hace
fuerte
): -. :. :. :. -: +: Z. :. -: :: :: ::

True translation filed with the Post &:
r,astsr al San Antonio. Tex. as re- &!
CURED BY the act OF October :, 1917 d:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

Cuando neceSite iibros en- espahoi
diriiase 3 lEnacio r. Lozano, lis y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
lie QUESNOY EN- PODER
De LOS INGLESES
:: =: :: =. :. :. *:*t** :

The translation filed with the Post
master at San Antonio, TcN.. as re-
a.ired by the ut of October .. 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

Dy,ontc una semana. 81 fota t0t II mas
aastsaer ae IT,, nsrtehcs, PacS SIN .1/yeryo
> aso56a,ye dc b eue a0tes F'on'ehe|0, SC
dcc.cc . tiror oguei 0i1c'0 7ae &C." fa@f0 tn
c,Gdaa hat,n e5tcrI0o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

M.afyas tart7, ccns rs * 5-ss0o2e rs l<ntn,
cac.s ce rs a,cs: ael PiHashe eq-si EMe1la1
oc ha~rrE 6e r'ssrIa a-r<oo.:s sumaerc r.
park : eeocIooE0 '7des'oo heeh0 en- log ;aLs.
eaIa trqs oc 2tardo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

u iSTkS GARANTLAS ! NOM
,1-E<CS \ 81 FANJIIi. PO2QIE 9H'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-28
Philomath

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelley have re-
ceived telegram notifying them of
the death of their son, Raymond, who
was killed in action on Oct IA. 49,.
Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Cham
berlin spent Wednesday with Miss
loretta Carlos. Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
McCashland had as their guests Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. John Clevenger and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nc
Cashland and son, Willard, and Aaron
Sittloh of near Richmond. =. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Plankenhorn and daugh-
ter, Retta, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lii Leah and family at Clifton
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and
daughter, Darlie, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Lennon at Al
quina. :. Mrs. NJ. j. Weber called on
Mrs. John Leistner Monday. >. Mrs.
Grant Rose and Mrs. George Kelley
were shopping in Richmond Thursday
-. Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Dye of Brown
Vile spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Leistner. Samuel Fisher made
a business trip to Liberty Tuesday. :.
Mrs. Harry Weber and daughter,
June, are visiting relatives at Clifton
this week. DIR. and Mrs. James T.
Bradley were Richmond shoppers
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Rodenburg and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brown and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and son were
Sunday guests of John Rodenburg and
sisters, Mary and Laura. :. Jess Walt
ing of Arlington spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix . Mrs
John Clevenger and son, Leslie, were
shopping in Richmond Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cams and daugh-
ter, Edyth Florence, returned to their
home Monday after visiting her faith
er. S. S. Clevenger, and other relatives
go. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Rodenburg
received a letter from their son, Ell
mer, in France. written Nov 2, he had
come back from the front and was re-
covering from the influenza He
wrote that the last he saw Of his
chum Bert Snyder, he had to go on
and leave him seriously wounded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-28
YANkS IN SIBERIA
FIGHT IN LOG HuTS

ARCHANGEL, Nov. %. (By the AS
ISOLATED Press I'm log huts and wind
shelters, made of birch boughs, Ameri-
can troops are holding the line against
the Bolsheviki on the middle sector
of the northern front in the region of
Kadish After ten weeks of fighting
in swamps and thick underground, the
Americans now are showed in, and
have bivouacked along the ice-filled
stream, on the opposite side Of which
are the camp fires of the enemy.
Under British command and with
British farces aiding them the Ameri-
can infantrymen on this sector prob
ably have had more fighting and more
hardships than any other American
units in Russia.
The campaign began early in Aug
ust. when British and French force
entered Seletskoe, a large village about
midway between the Dvina and the
railroad on the river Emtsa.
Seletskoe has changed hands twice,
and the village of Kadisch, which is
near where the road crosses the Emtsa
river, 20 miles south of Selteskoe, was
captured by the Americans early in
the fighting. The village now is In
the hands of the enemy.
On two nights during the last week
English-speaking Bolsheviki appeared
in No Mans Land and made speeches,
urging the Americans not to fight.
Great red banners printed in English
also are strung along the enemy bank
of the river.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-28
Women's Clubs Hold
Meeting at New Paris

EATON, o., Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Florence
Wilson, of the club extension de-
partment of Ohio State university, will
address meeting of the Women's
Federated Clubs of Preble county, to
be held Saturda vat New Paris. Mrs.
Prentice Rood, Toledo, president Of
the State Woman's Federated Clubs,
will deliver an address. Mrs. E. B.
Lyon, of the Harriet Stevens club.
Dayton, will speak on The Great
Seal of the United States DIR. j.
J. Rae, of Richmond. will speak on
"Woman's Place in the World Work. "
The meeting will open at 10 o'clock in
the morning, with an address of well
come. by Prof. C. r. Coblentz, head
OF the New Paris public schools. Re-
spouse will be given by Mrs. Minnie
V. Michael, of the Current Events
club, Eaton. Miss Coda Hill will
sing solo and Miss Gertrude Sum-
mers will play a violin solo. A piano
duet will be given by Mrs. Kleppinger
and Mrs. Busch. Of the Mothers club,
of Ingomar. Mrs. Daisy Summers.
vice president of the county fedora
ton, will preside at the meeting. A
luncheon will be served at non. The
afternoon session will open at lis
O'Clock, with an overture by, the New
Paris high school orchestra. The
meeting will be open to the public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-28
PLANNING
ECONOMIC OFFENSIVE
CBy Associated Press)

PARIS, Sunday, Nov. 24.-Jules
Gels, who was recently appointed I'M
dersecretary of public work and trans
port, says, in an interview with LIN
formation, that special attention is be-
ing given by his department to the
work of reaching an understanding
with the American government rela-
tive to the immense amount of work
done in France by the American army
and navy The especial feature under
consideration are the construction
projects along; the front between the
front and the sea coast and at French
ports:
NJ Gels Says that extensive plans
are being planned for economic often
sive by which French activities after
the war will be commensurate with
these eXerted by the nations during
the struggle. Projects before various
committees include reorganization
and extension of railway, steamship
and canal routes, electric power plants
and the elaboration of works at docks
and ports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-28
TURKS APPLAUD I
when BRITISH
TROOPS ENTER
Allied Force Takes Posses
sion o. Barracks Recently
Vacated by Germans.
(By Associated Press,


CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 2S-Brit-
ish troops today marched from their
ships to the British embassy and
through applauding crowds to bar
racks just evacuated by the Germans.
The Sultan has given two palaces,
one kiosk and one farm in the out
skirts of Constantinople to orphans.
1t is announced that Sir Adam
Block, diplomatic advisor to the high
commission, is on his way to Constan-
tinople. Rabbi Naoom, head of the
Jewish community of Turkey, is on
his way to Washington through Ger
many to request the speedy sending
OF American diplomatic representa-
tives to Turkey to prepare claims for
extensive damage done to American
missions and commercial property dur
ing the war. One British Red Cross
ship and a transport have sailed to
London with 1900 British sick and
prisoners.
The right OF civil trial under the
Armenian patriarchate has been re-
stored to Armenians, although the Pat
riarch is still in banishment in Mo-
opotamia. The new Turkish ministry
is all ententeophile, but the provincial
governments and their suDordinates
remain unchanged.
The coal shortage is paralyzing traf-
fic from the interior of the country.
preventing rehabilitation, the transit
of food and the depa rture of the Ger
mans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-28
RECEIVE AWARDS.

OXFORD, o., Nov. 2S-Two young
women from Indiana were included in
the five members of the freshman
class of the Western College for Wo-
men who were yesterday awarded
prizes of SIS each for having passed
the best examination in physical de-
velopment. The five, selected from a
class of $50, were: Miss Marjorie
Hargrave, of Rockville, Ind; Miss
Marion Letter. of La Porte, Ind:
Miss Catherine Chancellor of Wooster,
o.; Miss Norma Cunning, of Mingo
o., and Miss Oramay Bal
linger, of Lancaster. o. In the spring
similar prizes will be given the five
freshmen who show the grea test i'm
provement in physical development
during the year. The prize money is
the income from $1,000 given for this
purpose five years ago by Charles X.
of Evansville. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-28

Sergeant Rife U. Pyle, who has been
in the air service in France for the
last nine months, writes home that he
received many birthday cards from
friends in Wayne county.
ut surely did seem good to me to
be remembered by friends while so
far away" he writes. while I will
be glad to get back to the good old
u. S. A., l can never forget the kind
ness shown me by the French people"
James Fitzgibbons, son Of Mrs. Mar
garet Fitzgibbons, is expected home
today from Camp Pike. Ark, where
he has been stationed.
Private Howard L. Humes has ar
rived overseas with camp hospital
No. 20.
Ferris Hiatt is spending Thanksgiv-
ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hiatt.
can American soldier is the most
adaptable human being on earth"
says Corporal H. D. Manning in re-
cent letter to his mother, Mrs. Wayne
Manning, 315 South Seventh street.
1.-THE jump between life in the u. s.
and France is almost unbelievable.
Customs and life itself are as differ
ent over here as daylight from dark.
Can you imagine an American girl or
woman going out at daylight every
day with herd of cows. and staying
all day long while said cows eat
grass? That's just one item, and
could mention hundred more. The
French villages are all alike. Each
side of the street is just one solid
building of brick or stone. About
every other door is cow barn and
the others are the inhabitants quar-
tiers. l guess cat is about the clean
est animal alive, and yet l do not be-
lieve l care to have two or three par
aiding around the BILE where / am
eating. Perhaps all this is due to the
war. yet there are a couple of things
that can not be charged to the kaiser.
Since / wrote you last l have
changed stations and have seen some
more Of France, but I'm perfectly will
ling to quit now without seeing any
more of it. This change of stations
has landed us in another Of Frances
many little towns. We are all fairly
comfortable, and we haven't had any
trouble with "cooties' but it isn't best
to brag about that too soon. There is
no telling how soon we will be alive
with them. The supply company is
at present billeted in three or four
hotel de COW barns and where l am
sleeping there lives an old couple
with their widowed daughter, and two
grandchildren. The kids father was
killed in 1916.
Our office is the most comforta BILE
place I've struck in France. We have
the regimental supply office, and the
company orderly room is in one room
of large building. The captain in
stalled a stove the other day, but it
is up to the crew to rustic the wood,
and believe me that's no small job
either. The lieutenant told me this
afternoon that l would have to move
my orderly office down closer to the
company-in some French ladys par
lor."
Walter Boyce of Camp Pike. Kans,
is expected home today. Boyce has
received his discharge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-28
BARBER KILLED
[continued Fror, Page One.1

[continued Fror, Page One.1
Manus, Hunt and Waterman funeral
parlors.
Chief of Police Gormon said today
that the men had not been located yet.
He has notified the police agencies in
indianapolis, Muncie and surrounding
towns. Mr.. Gormon said he thought
the men had probably got out of town
on a freight train if they had left
town. 1t is probable that they may
be in hiding someplace, but more
probable that they have left town as
they are both strangers in Richmond,
having been here only two weeks.
Stole Shot Gun.
Mr.. Gormon learned that Polk stole
the shotgun from Elmer Harter, pro-
prietor of the Sanitary Barber shop.
Polk and his companion committed
several holdups before they murdered
Bunger. One was on E street, when
they attempted to hold up an Irish
laborer They were very unsuccess-
full. A man was held up back of the
Westcott hotel last night and had his
coat stolen. Other holdups were re-
ported and Mr.. Gormon said they were
committed by Polk and his companion
Nothing much has been learned
about the companion. The minute the
murder was reported the entire police
force was out with the sheriff and his
reputy. They are still on the chase
AS yet no clue as to their whereabouts
has been reached All the stations in
Richmond are policed and stations In
surrounding towns are being guarded
Polk could be easily identified as he
has bad scar on one cheek. He wore
tan shoes and light suit of clothes.
He is tall and slender and a mulatto.
The entire police force was instructed
by the chief to arrest every negro they
saw last night. One was found who
knew the men but he could give no
valuable information
Neither the murderer nor his accom-
plice returned to their rooms on the
avenue. They were searched and
suit case and good raincoat were
found and taken to police station. The
overcoat is thought to belong to the
man whom they held up at the alley
back of the hotel
Mr.. GOrmOn said he thought the
murderer would be found and that
every effort would be made by the
Richmond police force.
Burger is survived by two daugh.
tiers, Audrey, a dressmaker, 419 South
Fifteenth street, and Mrs Bertha I'm
thank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-28
French Troops to Greet
Arrival of King George

PARIS. Nov. 2S.-King George, who
arrived today at the French port of
Boulogne, enroute to Paris and drove
to Montreuil, British general head
quarters for the night, is expected to
reach Paris at $50 Thursday after
non. The arrangements provide for
the Kings reception at the small sta
ton at the principal gates of the Bots
de Boulogne. The avenues leading to
the Place de la Concorde and across
the river to the ministry of foreign
affairs transferred during the kings
stay into royal palace. will be lined
with crack French regiments particu-
larly chosen from among those who
fought during the war in close con-
junction with the British army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-28
British Prisoners Asked
to Appeal for Germans
(By Associated Press1

HULL, Nov. %. - British civilian
prisoners arriving here from Ruhle-
benz, Germany. says that when they
were leaving the prison camp there a
long written document was handed
them by the Germans appealing them
to intercede with the British people In
behalf of the people of Germany, who
have freed themselves from the
chains of a barbarious system" and
not to hold the Germans responsible
for the deeds of their former auto
cratic rulers, "who are now utterly
poWerlesS"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-28
Avenue of U-Boats
Mile Long Given
Over to Allies

LONDON (via MontreaD, Nov. Is
A Reuters correspondent, who visited
"U-boat Avenue" of Harwick, where
the submarines are lying states that
the avenue is over mile long. The
submarines are towed to either side
in patches of threes and tours. Of
ficers when asked the whereabouts of
their flags, said their flag was a red
one.
The correspondent visited a subma-
rine of the Deutchland type and saw a
blood-stained cat-o-nine-tails which a
British sailor had found under the
captains bunk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-28
STATE GAZE FULL QUOTA,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. Is
Indiana supplied its full quotas of cit
liens for all of the wars demands.
Estimates just made by Harry B..
Smith. adjntant general of the state,
place the number of Indiana men join
ing the fighting forces at 10000.
Thousands of women who lived in
Indiana entered war work, many go
ing abroad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-28
PERU REMAINS CALM.

LIMA, Peru, Nov. 2S.-The Peru
Wan government is apparently deter
mined to prevent the occurrence of I'M
toward incidents here in connection
with the Peruvian-Chilean dispute.
The situation continues calm. The
only incident reported today was from
Callao, where the port workers are re-
fusing to handle cargo from Chilean
steamers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-28
SAILOR MUSICIANS GOING

GREAT LAKES. ILL.,, Nov 2S.-The
Great Lakes Quintette, a sailor or
chestra, has been selected by Presi-
dent Wilson to furnish music on board
the presidential ship and in Paris dur
ing the presidents trip abroad next
month to attend the peace conference
Among the musicians is John Doane,
of Randall's Grove, Ohio, organ in
structor at Northwestern University,
Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-28
PROTEST DESIGNATION

MADRID, Nov. %. = Protest was
made In the chamber Of deputies over
the burning OF an American flag by
workmen at Sabedell, town in Cata-
lonia, ten miles northwest of BARGE
Iona Deputies Silves recommended
that the authorities proposed vigorous
ly against the offenders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-28
MORE oTRANTo VICTIMS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s-An addi-
tional list of seven enlisted men lost
in the sinking of the Otranto in for
eign waters, October 6. was announced
today by the war department. No
Indiana men were named
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-28
PLAN POULTRY SHOW.

EATON, O., Nov. 2S.-G. w. Ehler,
Jr.. of West Alexandria. is president
of the reorganized Great Western Ohio
Poultry Association. The organiza-
ton is working on plans for poultry
show here some time in January.