davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-17
S6.95 to S7.95 Hats at 1895
Children's Hats $1.95

velvet regardless of former prices great
during sale Tomorrow will find IN large
style that most becomes little girl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-17

Gloves and Mittens
The Importance of well fitting gloves can
not be over-emphasized. 1T is the we'll
made glove that fits best
Imported French kid-Back, white. taupe. blue and
brown. Two clasps at wrist. embroidered back. Per
Cape Street Gloves-Heavier leather very desirable
and comfortable to Black white. gray and tan.
Per pair Ct so
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
Into
AttDr
Deceit Feb End

-. ~ rsNsrvsr the right TO re-
ir7 - rae ~! hlas
Dated ST ,iatrs y ~" nth
day Of JaH~Ary A. y 1915
= II RRANT
County Auditor.
~ esAr - - Board Of County
esn0DsioAsss Of 1nneDs &C.. ". d.
FIRST PuDlisatiSn tbs nth aay of
January 4. b. 1915
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31

stores and shops and theatres, the
heatless Mondays and other radical in
novations enforced by DR.. Garfield,
all have been essential, Capt. I. p.
Baker, Federal Fuel Administrator
for North Dakota, declares, to Amer
ica's success in the great conflict in
which it has engaged.
With the railroads everywhere con-
gested with freight; with ships bunk
ers in eastern ports barren of coal,
noa-essential industries, which had no
immediate market for their products
and which could not be shipped them
had there been market, insisted IN
on demanding their normal fuel sup
ply and upon operating Mt full capac-
IT,. Either they did not understand
thu seriousness of the situation. or.
understanding. they persisted in their
course for uppatriotic reasons which
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
1OrICN 70 CaKDrpOHs.
TIE NATTER 0r THE EHTATE OF
James Riley

Deceased.
Notice IL hereby Fiven by the under
signed Helen G. Riley eSecutrix of the
Estate of James Riley late OF the city
II Watcrtown In the county OF CodinH-
ton and State Of South Dakota de-
ceased to the creditors OF and all per-
sons having claims against said de-
ccased to exhibit them with tn" ncces-
aGry vouchers within six months af-
ter the first publlca ton of this notice
to J. II. Peamcr the duly appointed
resident aren't to said Cxocutrix at his
oitic. in che city Of Linton in said
Emmons County ". Oak
Dated January nth a II. 1913
HELEN 9 RILEY
ESecutrix.
First publication on the 18th day or
January a. n. 1918. awk
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter OF the Estate of Henry
n Daniels. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
"'@n"d. 1Gliz" both Daniels. evccutrix Of
the estate of Henry II. Daniels late of
the city Of Hudson. in the county of
st. Croix and State of Wisconsin. de-
ceased. to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months ar
ter the first publication of this notice
=" "a" oN"nu'riS at the oilirr Of Arm
strong Cameron, in the city OF Lin
ton, In said Emmons county, North
Dakota.
Dated November 18th a. ID. 1917.
ELIZABETH DANIELS.
ETarutrt"
First publication on the 17th day OF
iauuary A. ~. 1915. IN
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
CONSERVING FUEL /.

While North Dakota is not directly
affected by the fuel famine in the
east, it has been indirectly hit through
the congestion in traffic and the sus-
pension of certain lines of manufact-
nrinr. Il has been difficult, however,
for North Dakota, with its coal bins
and fuel yards filled, to appreciate
the situation existing in less favored
portions of the country. or {, apnt :
ciate the necessity for fuel saving here
Mt home as well as east of the Miss
issippi.
That such necessity dees exist every
where Director H. A. Garfield's order,
and its ready. II sometimes unwilling
acceptance of eastern industries, inii-
Gates. The closing OF factories and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31

may be investigated at a later date.
states the federal fuel administration
The onnosition which they succeeded
in creating was short-lived; DR.. Gar
fields order went in to effect ct the
very minute specified, and with very
rare executions it has been strictly
obeyed. Some necessary. modifica
tons have been made. and the east is
fast adjusting itself to the new stu
alton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
rA~ 9vnt Z
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Dmmsns.
IN COUNTY COURT .

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA :,
County of Dmmsns.
IN COUNTY COURT
Before Hon. Charles .. carlsy 80,
1. II. Matter Of tn. s...,. Of s.sobE,
Brocksi Deceased
Peter Aunsch Administrstor q
-. Petitioner
Peter Brockel KathArina LsAr chsis, :.
tina schmidt TrsdrickA Hon Johaiinis.
W.lthsr. nli.abeth OPP Glars .BrOaxsies.
Of ci.r. Broek.i Minor. '""
Notice and Citation Hearing Of FINAL
rh Aec S,.,. and Distribution OF i-'t.te.
Above Named Respondents.
You the said Respondents ere here-
BY notified thnt the Anal aceo4Ht Of @
Jakob Brockel late of the. city of Lin
ton In the county Of En,nons and STATE
OF North Dakota deceased h4B sJecn
rendered to this court therein showing
ready FOR final settlement and GlBtrl-
button and petitionin: that H., Int
be allowed tho residue OF said astttc
be distributed To the PERSONS thy.rinto
entitled his administration cioged and
he be discharged: that Sat4r thn
10Th day OF Februnry A. u, 1918 ut
ten O'Clock in the forenoon n. hat
dny at the court robira Of IN. curt
In the court house in the city 30. IN
TON county OF i.mnioni ANA - lee of
North Dakota has been dug .t nut
ed by the Court for the SET mont
thereof at which time aud place any
person interested In said est .y
appear and flle his exemptions writ
Ing to said account and petit!pl nd
contest the same
And you the above named + .l.d-
ents and each OF you are hcrci. cited
and required then and there to w. nd
appear be:.re this Court aud aiiow
cause II AN. you have why Haid ac-
count should not be allpweI IT, j.
due OF said estate distributed the i,d-
ministration OF said estate closed and
SAID Administrator be dischnrg"
Dated the 18th day Of Ianu g.. a.
d. 1918.
BY the Court:
(SEAL)
CHARLES II. CNELE4
Judge OF the County cant
Let the foregoing citation d., we'd
BY personal service on all rcyppnl.uts
reading In the state Of North 81,
and by Publication AZ provided . W.
(SEAL)
CHARLES h CARRIES
judge OF the tpu.ty
First Publication on the l7th OF
Jan. A. u. 1918.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
MAY utll,., Locu.as,

Because locusts nrs rich in nitro
gen and rhosrhoric acid the govern
ment OF Uruguay has appointed n com
mission to ascertain II the insects can
not be utilized in fertilizers, soap and
lubricants.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
Where Iianninesn is Found.

Somebody says that happiness is al.
ways where we find ii, but seldom
where We look for 1t. This may be a
good cpigram, but not good phiioso-
ply for the farm. There we find hnp.
piness where we look for tx.
change.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31

III who fpst sa0rttallsd tl4s labor OF
oepytsts BY dsovtSe Il movable types
was dlsbandinE Mr0d arnsios and cash
isrins most kings and senate and Gre
attng q whole new dslasaratte world |;
he had invented tho art Of printing
Lifs Of Frederick the Great
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
GETTING THE HAST

Oh man save 70 eak naaA1 70 -
THOR Investments nAks nors
: my for them to tavsst. Savhss
cg!1o first. yoa sse-aaA 4 ga 10
n DIS habit.
'rhe s0vsrnAaal e ~ Uusbsd
Gates has given - III . sAanS, q
own its "D4ssh. b vaAs - AR w
bn.a the tAs1fs AAbA
A quarter y II ~ AssA - staxt
At yeaar Dosto9ss.. Asa yen psse
man. yesr haAk - - ~ sssrs. 20
can go 5As1o aaano ~ Q q,ap>an
Thav'n ~ 20 . sasA 0lsh ~
ssano - Z Dv~1 s0ass Snastar ~
ger WI ~ aAs1A~ s~o ~ yea
be sss0as1 ~ 900. U1l hsvs
at1sssa e 0laa stsssAsA - ys~ -
z ~ ~1 - 0A hun0 N>luA
~. yss 80 - II s0s = = 80 -
. W. 0O OssD nlaae -
VA 1v aln1uaA - i~D 4 49,
= - Sv I. - ~ AaU
~ 61 114WD - 0oQs -
~ 49, 0n Uss - -
- = ~ suu,nns. ans
~. - ,1R sU1 - - -
Is~ ~ 0A1hup 0unnsnlb -
= Aav ~ - - ~ 90 &
ToeruIs - ~ ssun ~ - u
0eFsh-1D4 - -
Tns usoW wm ~ ~ ossnAy
win H. v0e; - a0t4 hoaa WI b
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
A, prsr yviI,,.m Sees /,

You never know when you Is happy
till you Is cl'ar out err happy Ian, an
den you amt got time nuff lef' ter kick
yo'se'f fer not KNOWN 1t Mt de right
time.-Atlanta Constitution
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31

Folks hero at home can Do their
tasks without lot OF things. but the
boys across the seas cannot do theirs
without guns and munitions, food and
clothes. eavo and SaIvA
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
ADULTnRA5nD AND MIsDRANDRD
FOODS AND BAvDnA0DS.

I; r. r. I.Add State Chemist sal
Food Commissioners for North Dakota
DO hereby certify that the list of food
fied has' boon analysed duripg the six
months preceding Jan. ist 1918 and
the same found to DO adultsrated or
misbrsndsd within the meaning o: the
statute A. shown In each individual
cAKe
I further amrm that this 10 . ,ru.
and corrsct HIST to the best OF my
kaowlsdSs. ~
tSignsd) ~,
Chemist. and Food CommiAsione-.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne
this 10th day Of Decsmo-: 1917.
ALMA X. JOHNSON
Notary Public Cass Co. N. y.
ny Commission expires Oct. ~ 1919 ).
tSEAL)
AND MIsDRAHDsD
FOODS.
l3SS7-Fish pure Food Fish Economy
Bran. Name and address OF
ws,h; .u,ns, NO, s, sh,v z, Short
Contains boric acid. Illegal.
l2Sss-k;gette. Egg substitute. Best
ever Products Co. Chicago III.
12ss4-JeiIy Crystals. oriol. Brand
Reid Murdoch 4 Co: Chicago
H.. Weight not shown: col
ored with coal tar dye. Ille-
Sauce PETER e. Nc
lllheny New iberia La. Weigh,
,,sM sH' s s"%s. s MssT.nSs' Brand
NorthsrnMfE: Co. minneapolis
MINI MINI: ,G ws'xhht not shown.
11so7-soup Tomato: Blue Label
Curtice Bros. Rochester N. 7.
Contents not shown: ACTUAL
Ee1Rs MIS- D;,r' s9.na p Fo1 a..se
d. No contents shown. Wa
ped IN lead foil: not labeled
1asss-1ce cream. Powers LAX.
Creamery Co. Powers Lake. N.
y. Fat 1l.S per cent Celia
12ss4-lcc Cream w. G.. EnKle Lisbon
N. ID. Fat ll.s per cent. IL
11sss-Pepper. Arbuckle Bros. Chi.
cago III. Weight not shown.
hisbrnndsd.
l'' Gsn;.s,,oI Ice GTs1m pal,e'
Butter. Taken .,
John O'Rourks Co. Mandan N
d. Name ana sddress Of man.
Sfact a not given. Mi.
1ses4--Evapor.t.d I.exanberrie.. Johr
g .c,1ls, ai'",'ld N. d. shor'
l,o1,-rnre v.n.ll. n1.r.e.. pr.e.
Flayorin9 Extract Co. Chicago
Ill Contents not shown; alec.
holic content not shown. Mis-
branded.
''0''- fam;S n. ?, 7ru; vsn',,. y D,
jordan Minn.spol,. ninn
contents not shown; alcohol MOI
shown. klsbrppded,
1ssas-Non-Gelatin Ice Cream Van
der Bic Bros. Minneapolis
MINI. Eat 1s.4 per cent. Gsia
tin present. Illegal.
lSsiS-Pennut Butter. suuk,st Rrant
Packed for United States Rets!
Merchants Chicago III. Label
:: ~. a VA. 'i s.,: T fii..:i 81
hiinn Weigh, t not .s a.9rh: -
tual weight ll.a o.s ILLEGAL
lso77-Bread. Bon Ton Baker. Far
Short weight. illegal.
13e01-Cider Vinegar. r. n. Lundn,
wahpeton n. D. Not pure 8:
der vinegar
i''''-1 Limb Chez: asr~ ~;
Chicago III W.ixht no
sho~n: actual weigh. II OH
''o''- Pot p, Chips CO H0y .sI e9"
"rirht not chow arruo
weight ~ ozs. A'ahr
t3106-Rrt E1spberrles y
all & Bros. Baltimore r.: ~
ccss water: poor Ut -
legal
1sles-Eggno. Egy subs,'tuta ,r
t'f"!al!y co!ore'' sTru -
erEa. American E5r,'tv m
Linot N. y Prln"ina rrr
st"~ch F>agGr-atrl >. 'e
mcnts Misbrnnded
709S-Smile. Valley Sp-ir " 70
CO Warren ST.
and name OF p-c"u"t
3531-Rlnckberry Cordial l"n
Brand. Dnnziger nr
80. "a''-.oS ,..itt
Alcohol t..
cent
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
S0Tyf'r: TO rRi,->rVc
fiornan rr''r"

2ionthx after the crst publication Of
his notice to saf6 AdnfnistFAerfx, At
Colorado Srinas, In n Peso county
state of Colorado or lsAvs soma with u
rASidant agent, ChAA. O0vOotey, ~ HI
lsw on1oo IN t.iatea. Rn nc Is Count
North Dakota
Dated Jan. 3Stb, lt1S.
HHETHA LAN9D,
Adnintstratrtx.
First publication en- The S1st cay Of
January. A. D. 1913 4ti
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-05

Lend me 10 until see you again" "Td rather not put it just that way" What do you mean?' Suppose lend you S1O until | see you again. In the circumstances my vision is apt Co be much keener than yours. Birmingham Age-Hcrold.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-05

"Flabby always boastcd that when he married he would never live with his wlfe's people, and that is exactly what he is doing" "Not exactly; hc isn't living with them-ho is living on them. Baltimore American.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY
 CELEBRATION IS
 GLORIOUS SUCCESS
lContInued from Page D

iO Yards lGlrls under S)-Ethel Rmquist. lst, L.. Aalto, End.
 The Ball Game
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-05
THAT SUNDAY SHOOT

The first Red Cross shoot by the Douglas-Treadwell Chapter of the Red Cross, undcr Che efficient man agomcnt Of the Trcadwoll Gun Club, was pulled on last Sunday at D. m. Twenty-Five shooters responded to ,ho call of the Rcd Cross which terminated into nineteen squads an .old Everything was running along nicely and Che weather conditions mf, right. atmosphere good, until Steve Ferris came along with his dynamite gun. using anu-air-craft shells of the black powder variety and of the vintage of 40. Talk about your smelly comouilage something awful All Che ladies took to cover not being armed with sos masks. but returned when the sun came out again Nevertheless, steve got results and did his bit, os lid everyone else who attended the shoot A good many shells were do- mated: among those were Mir Trucs- dale and Wm. Fry, of Juneau, com trlbutcd upwards of 35O shells of different guagcs; Mark Smith 20, E. A. Halglor 125. Steve Ferris 5O. There win be two moro Rcd Cross shoots the 2Sth of July and the 25th of August and it is mp to the mer- chants and business men, as we'll as private individuals Co donate an the shells they can spare Any gauge from the old reliable "1O' up Co the 3G-any kind of loads as they an servo a purpose in the Red Cross shoots. The scores for last Sundays shoot were;
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-05
THE LOCAL FIELD

Mrs. John Gnigan and three chil- dren returned on tho Humboldt re- gently from a visit to Seattle
 Richard Morgan loft Tuesday for Hoonah, where he will engage with the Hoonah Packing Co., for Che sca- son.
 An aged Native woman known as strawberry Mary died Sunday and was buried Monday, Undertaken H.. V sully being In charge fthc body.
 Mrs. Robert Trayor. accompanied by her mother, Mrs. James Livic' loft for a short visit to her husband, who Is in training at Fort Seward.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Gius and son, Johnny, returned on the Humboldt Monday night from a short visit to relatives and friends iu thc statc of Washington.
 Erie Anderson. who has been em- ployed at Chichagor for some time past. arrived In town few days ago on visit to his mother and Co have some dental work done
 William Jarmon, who arrived ten days ago from Anchorage, has gone to work at Tcc Harbor for a pack ng company operating there. His family will probably join him there later.
 Miss Hnda Aalto. who was oX- pected Co teach in the Douglas school this coming term, has decided Co do stenographic work instead and has accepted a position with a law firm in Seattle.
 Emile Loughian. nephew of T. E. P. Kcegan, arrived on tho Humboldt from Chehalls, Washington, on a visit to his uncle, and will work in the new canncry which Mr. Kccgan Is to operate In Douglas for the season.
 Ed Steers. who has just finished driving trap in ley straits for tho Alaska Coast Fish Company was in town Tuesday morning. Hc left Wednesday on the Amy for shokan. where he win be employed as hoist engineer.
 Master Albert Hamilton White left Monday night on tho Humboldt for skagway. where he would trans fer Co tho White Pass & Yukon rail- road for whitehorsc. Yukon, on a visit to his aunt. Mrs. A. M Rous- seau. and a number of boy friends Of former days
 Mrs. John Gillian, who left few weeks ago us delegate from the Northern Light Robekah lodge, to attend the convention held at WalIa Walla. returned on the Princess Alice. Tuesday evening, after visit to friends in the Sound cities and 10 friends in Che Willamette Valley Of Oregon.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-05

The score Of the ball game was
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-05

u8 f0IlOWs
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-05
MRS. FRASER ENTERTAINs

On Saturday night at the home of Mrs Robert Fraser thc following ladies met and mdulgcd in cards: Nlcsdamcs Jack Henson, Jack Livic. Alex Kuoh. Wm Robertson. Chos. scy. Alex surrock. Alex Gair John Mills. James Livic, Wm Livic. Eobt Travcr and Miss Josie Anderson. Mrs Kiloh won the prizc at cards and Mrs. Gair thc second honor. The consolation favor went Co Mrs. Scy and Miss Anderson took the contest prize
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-05
FLAG FOR RED CROSS

Tho Douglas-Treadwer Chapter of tho Red Cross is now Che proud pos sessor of a Red Cross flag. made and donated by Mrs IT, A. Finger or Troadwcll The flag is about 80 by 90 inches in size and has tho white ground with a large Red Cross in tho center. It will be floatcd Co the breeze whenever there is any sort of entertainment given for Red Cross benefits.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-05
ANSWER TO REQUEST

In regard to a petition sent by thc citizens of Douglas Co Assistant Postmaster General otto Pracgcr asking that thc Humboldt Steamship Co. carry mail to and from South eastern Alaska ports, Mayor Smith received reply that thc matter would receive due consideration.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-05
DOUGLAS CHURCHES

st. Luke's (EpiscopaD Church Clergy: The Very Rev G. D. Christian. Dean; The Rev Alwyn B. Butcher Canon.
 70 a. m, Sunday school.
 7:3O D. m, Eyonsong and sermon.
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-05
FOUR.MINUTE SPEAKERS

Canon A. E. Butcher has bccn ap- pointed Co speak at the Lyric theatre on Saturday night aud E J. White wul talk ut Che Liberty Che same evening. the subject being "Mcan- Ing ol AmorIcn."
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-05

Two base hits. Russell. Cloudy, Da- yidsou. Sacrifice hit Murrah. Sac riJIcc fly. Young Struck out, by Higgins. 70. by Hodges, l2. Base on balls. by Higgins 1. Hodges g. Hit by pitcher. by Higgins 1. Left on bases. Douglas 10. Thano 0. Um- pirc J. l.. Gray.
 Notes of the Day
 A better day for a celebration was never seen. 10 was Just tho right lee cream.
 Governor Riggs and family and F. l.. Faulkner and family were the guests Of Mir. and Mrs. p. R Bradley for thc day. The governor and fam uy returned to Juneau at 5:3O, but the Faullncrs remained for tho dance at night
 The most beautiful and patriotic feature of Che day was the one which originated with C. J. Paul A procession led by Red Cross flag followed by old Glory which pre- .cdcd thc flags Of the allied nations, Britain. France, Itaiy, Belgium, Ser hia and Japan, these flags being each borne aloft on high stans and carried by American sailors from he Submarine Chaser 3O9. and fol- lowed by four charming young la dies dressed as Rcd Cross nurses car.ylug a sheet on which was a big Rcd Cross The procession moved slowly among tho crowd and when Che round was completed tho sur nrisiugly large sum of $26S.Gl had been collected for the Red Cross.
 .hc "S. C. 3O9" was in DOT, an day and Che officers. Ensigns ODou- uru. commanding. and Ragau. as we'll as eighteen sailors were made much of by our residents, an Of thcm. officers and men, being enter taincd at private homes during the day for both lunch and dinner.
 Both Juneau and Thane were we'll represented and many from the for mcr place came over for the dance who were not In attendance during Che day.
 During the entire day there was not even a faint indication Of booze In evidence. but a couple Of peach cs" were noticed in Che evening on the dock. The owners reminded one of Mutt and Jen, in that one was tall and the other sawed on. But there was nothing sawed on about their buns"
 Islanders were honored by having Governor Riggs celebrate his first Fourth as governor with them.
 On the whole. it was one Of the best Fourth Of July celebrations ever held on Douglas Island
Douglas Island news., 1918-07-05

Would you call Mrs. Gowitt a good convorsatlonalist?" "Yes and no. She makes you think of lot Of things to say, but she talks SO inces- sanity you don't get a chance Co say thcm."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-19
AUSTRIA QUIET;
BREAD NEEDED;
THEATERS OPEN
First News From Vienna Since
Armistice Signed Says That
Reports of Violence Greatly
Exaggerated,
10y MORNING JoussAt SPECIAL LEASED w.as,


Vienna, Nov. Is (via Geneva, l-The
Associated Press correspondent, pass
ing through Austrian territory in the
wake Of the army retreating from
Italy, finds order everywhere. There
is disposition on the part of the SOL
diers and the population to forget
the war. Their hopes everywhere are
pinned to President Wilson, who they
expect to come quickly to their ASSIST
ance with provisions, !
1t is on this condition solely that q
Is possible to maintain order.
There is much exaggeration in the
rumors of violence between the new
republics of the former empire. The
correspondent is able to circulate
freely by train or through the streets
without finding any evidence of vio-
lence or fires. The stories of violence
in Gratz, Lintz and elsewhere appear
false
The retreat of the Austrian army
was made in good order with the ex-
ception of some incidents in a city of
Jugo-Slavs. where they WITS a too
hasty attempt to disarm the soldiers.
Vienna appears full of life. The
theaters are open and the only fear is
that want will continue, food having
been refused bv Hungary. Czecho-
Slavs and Jugo-Slavs. 1t is claimed
that Austria cannot continue without
bread, 1t is chiefly bread that he is
lacking. Food conditions in Ger
many are said to be better than here.
The above dispatch received from a
staff correspondent of the Assoc tied
press. is the first direct word from an
American correspondent out Of Vien-
ma slnce Austria signed the .nrmistics.