davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-11-07
GLORIOUS VICTORY
WON BY ITALIANS
Bulgaria, Turkey and Austria
Abjectly Surrender
GERMANY MUST SOON YIELD
tremendous Events Occurring
Austro -Hugarian Armies Shat
tered and Empire Disintegrat-
ing.

ing.
The end of the World War is in
sight. Following close upon the
unconditional surrender of Bull
garia and the disbanding of her
army, which was beaten by the al
lied forces of France, Serbia,
Greece and Italy, the appeals by
Turkey and Austria Hungary for
an armisticc and peace have been
granted by the Allied military
commanders and the forces of
those two countries have laid
down their arms.
Two British armies, one advanc-
ing up the Tigris river in Meso-
potamia, the same one that, COM
manded by Gen. Maude, captured
Bagdad, and the other under Gen.
Allenby advancing throu g h
Palestine, both of which armies
routed the Turks opposing them,
were the cause of the collapse of
Turkey.
The Italians under Gen. Diaz,
who was assisted by British,
French and American auXiliaries,
last week won an overwhelming
victory over the great Austro-
Hungarian armies which had in
vaded Italy, and caused the war
lords of Emperor Charles to beg
for an armistice and peace. Dur
ing the debacle of the latter s
armies, the Austro-H Hungarian en-
pire began breaking up into sepa-
rate and independent govern
ments.
fensive captured over 100000
Austrians and immense quanti-
ties Of military supplies and arms
of every description. The Aus
trian army suffered the greatest
defeat ever recorded in history.
The terms of the armistice
granted to Turkey are similar to
those granted Monday to Austro-
Hungary. They accomplish COM
plete surrender and open Austrian
and Hungarian territory for A
merican and allied operations a
gainst Germany.
From this drastic document
it can be stated, may be gained all
accurate outline of the conditions
nearing completion in the SUI
preme war council at Versailles
under which Germany may have
a cessation Of hostilities.
The terms under which the de-
bacle on the Italian front ended,
include complete demobilization
of Austrian forces; surrender of
one-half Of all artillery and mill
tary equipment; occupation by
American and allied forces of
such strategic places as may be Sc
lected; use of Austrian railroads
for operation against Germany;
evacuation of all invaded terri
tory, leaving behind all equip
ment and supplies, including coal;
surrender Of a portion Of the Aus
trian and submarine fleets and
disarmament of others under A.
merican and allied control; sur
render of all German submarines
in Austrian waters and repatria-
tion Of allied and American pris-
oners without reciprocity,
Evacuation of Austrian terri
tory roughly corresponding to the
boundary lines claimed by Italy
under the Italia Irredentioa or
treaty of London program. The
right of occupation by allied
forces is reserved, local authori-
ties to maintain order under allied
supervision.
The terms Of the armistice with |
Turkey include the free passage |
of Allied war and merchant ships
through the Dardanelles and the
Bosphorus into the Black Sea-in
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-11-07
THREE MORE FISH STORIES
Illustrating the Pleasure and
Profit Obtained

RrCIJ OOGa1neQ
Hon. f. NJ. Cooper, on Satur
day, handed Herald man 6
statement made by the Punta Cor.
da Fish Co. to Capt. E. A, Lough
who is engaged in fishing down
the bay. The statement is Capt
thoughts individual account, on
which he is credited with $1,083.-
/ 80 worth of fish caught and de-
livered during the month of Oc-
tober. The total expenses charg-
ed on the bill were $164.03, which,
deducted from gross receipts, left
$919.77 as the proceeds of the
month S work. Out of this, Capt.
Lough paid his colored helper, j.
Gray, $249.51, which left $670.26
as the captains net earnings for
one month. Nay, in his expense
account, he is charged with $4,000
which was paid for a bond of the
Fourth Liberty Loan: hence, his
actual receipts for October were
$72o.26 Which shows that COM
mercial fishing at Punta Gorda is
better than a gold mines especial
ly, as q dollar in gold now won t
buy half as many sweet potatoes
as it bought two years ago. This
is solemn fact. Everything ex-
cept gold has gone "sky-high" in
price, and the poor gold miners
are "up against it," but the Pun
ia Gorda fishermen are rolling in
wealth and living on the fat OF
the land and the .delicacies of the
sea.
c. H. Vandercook, a prosperous
and progressive citizen and ex-
newspaper man, of Howell, Mich,
who arrived here a few days ago
to spend the winter, is delighted
with this climate, which he says
is the finest on earth, and also
with the fishing here. He went
on the town dock for little
while, Tuesday afternoon, and
caught in short order one fine
trout, three catfish and one very
large push-nosed shark. The
shark was prepared and shipped
back to friends in Michigan.
Mr.. Vandercook came here in
an automobile, in which he travel
ed 2,200 miles, passing through
Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ala
bama and Georgia. Upon the
whole, it was a pleasant trip.
The Herald trusts that he will
greatly enjoy his sojourn in Pun
ia Gorda, which always has a cor
dial welcome for all good men
like him.
Dan G. Smith, the well known
colored fisherman, paused long
enough in his pursuit of wealth
last week to catch an immense
saw-fsh, whose estimated weight
was 400 pounds. The saw Of the
fish was five feet two inches long
and Dan took it home with him to
saw up his winters supply of !
wood. 1t came in livery handy"
said Dan, as he lost his wood-saw
IN Alligator creek a few weeks
ago and was about to buy a new
one, when good luck as above re-
ated saved him the expense.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-11-07

A number Of orange groves in
the. Dunedin section will be in full
bloom within a week, according
to report from that section. This
freak is probably the result Of the
recent hurricane which visited
that section.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-11-07

From 10000 acres planted to
peanuts in Holmes county, an i'm
mense crop has been harvested !;
the largest and best in the his
tory of the county.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-11-07
GRAND UNDERTAKING
FOR OUR SOLDIERS
Inaugurated by Seven Noble Or
CARNATIONS
UNITED WAR WORK cAMPAI

/
Million Dollars will Begin Next
Monday.-Committees Appoint
ed for Punta Gorda.
The big drive for money and
plenty of it for the United War
IWork Campaign begins on Nov.
18th. This drive will touch every
state, city, town, village and coun-
Itryside, and reach every home
wherever the American flag floats.
This will not be loan to the gov
ernment, but an investment in the
f. est men and women ON earth.
The money will be spent in the
interest OF the fighting forces OF
America, to give them comfo-t,
cheer, aid, recreation, and to pur
new life and hope into the lives OF
the soldiers, and to educate again
the men, who, on account Of their
injuries, must learn some other
way Of earning living than the
trade or profession they knew be-
fore the war.
The United War Work drive is
the grandest, most noble under
taking that the war ever offered
to liberty-loving people. 1t is
All opportunity to give, to talk
palmer than words to the boys OF
America, the gallant soldiers, who
are determined to fight to the last
man for freedom of the world for
all time to come.
The campaign Of the United
WAR Workers will begin on Nov.
18th and continue one week. At
the request Of the government,
the following have been appointed
as the committee to conduct the
drive in the Plnta Gorda district:
Ii. G. Goldstein, chairman; Z. wv.
Rountroe. w. E. Mobley, Charley
Cochran, Fred Quednau, R. G.
Blount, Rev. Stanford B. Binkley.
Mrs. G. w. Hewitt, who has
been appointed county chairman
has, in turn, appointed Mrs. N. G.
Hewitt as chairman of the Punta
Gorda district, and the latter has
made the following appointments
to canvas the sub-districts stated:
Retta Esplanade, Mrs. H. G..
Goldstein and Mrs. f. L. Lau-
bach.
Marian Avenue Mrs. Walt
mire and Mrs. Grace Davis.
Olympia Avenue and side
streets inclusive--Mrs. Gleason
and Miss Waltmire.
Charlotte and Virginia Ave-
nues inclusive-Mrs. Skies and
Mrs. Koon.
Solana, Cleveland and Glen
Mrs. Laura Reed and Mrs. Jor-
dan.
Acline-Mrs. N. c. Hewitt and
Mrs. Weeks.
These are strong committees,
and we predict that the ladies
will, as usual, go tower the top"
Every body should give them gen.
erous help, as their work is a no
Die one.
All the above committees, to-
yether with our patriotic workers,
went to Arcadia, yesterday morn
ng, and attended a large meeting
here of the committees and work
srs from other parts Of the coun-
~ This meeting was called by
he county chairman for the pur-
pose Of perfecting a thorough or
yanization and adopting plans of
work that would promote the sue
less of the campaign that begins
The meeting was a
arge and enthusiastic one and it
'arried out all the objects for
which it was called.
Those who attended from Pun
a Gorda went up in five cars.
We failed to obtain the names of
i'll, but the following are most of
hem: Mrs. G. W. Hewitt took in
Concluded on last page, col. 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
PRIVATE HICKMAN DIED
IN FRENCH HOSPITAL
NEWS RTcEIvED HERE BY LET.
TER ADDRESSED TO w. j.
HICKMAN.

w. G. Hickman, of Bigbyyille, Is il
possession of letters from Frahce ad
dressed to w. j. Hickman, Columbia
Tenn; announcing the death of Fri
yate Hickman, which occurred Sept
ember Goth from pneumonia in U
S. Hursley hospital near the ancient
city Hursley Park.
The name Of Private Hickman was
not given, but w. G. Hickman is OF
the opinion that it is his Horace
Hickman. who left this country about
nine weeks ago for service overseas
although the letters are all addressed
to w. j, Hickman.
The letters state that Private Hick
man was given military burial on
Oceo5er 3rd, and that during his sick
ness he was given the best of care
and attention and that he was sur
rounded by his American comrades.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
STRIKE STOPS OPERATION
OF ATLANTA TERMINALS
(By United Press.)

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 21.--The At
lanta joint terminals are out of oper-
alton today following the cessation of
work by approximately $50 switch
men, engineers, firemen and yard
clerks, who refused to take orders
from John d. Patton, superintendent,
or John Turner, assistant superintend-
ent. Up to noon the matter stood
without adjustment In the meantime
the yards are idle. approximately 700
cars ready to move outbound are ly.
ing on the side tracks. The strike
affects the Georgia Railroad, the Lou
isville & Nashville and the West Point
division OF the Atlanta & Birming-
ham.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
LOCAL RED CROSS TO
MAKE MEMBERSHIP DRI |:
w. A. DALE REPORTS ROLL CAhk
CONF HELD WEDNE,54
DAY I'M NASHVILLE.

The executive committee of ID he
Maury county chapter of the .gAed
Cross is in session this afterneai 10
hear report from w. A. Dale elA ne
state roll call conference held in .saah-
vile Wednesday. Mr. Dale has
appointed director of the roll cai n
Maury county, which vii be held
December is to<23 for the purpo Of
enrolling every adult person ir ae
county in the Red Cross.
1t is probable that a gigantic ag-
cant will be given in Columbia y lor
to the end of the roll call for edt,ca-
tional purposes. Similar pageants
will be given throughout the country.
Mr. Dale stated this morning that
the membership Of the Red Cross viii
direct their efforts during the next
year to reconstruction work in Eu-
rope and America and that the auti-
tuberculosis movement will be III en-
special attention.
Jesse Ellington, chairman Of The
speakers bureau for the roll call, ". J.
Dale, chairman Of the publicity CON-
mittee and Mrs John 7. Wooton dir
ector of womans work. also attend
ed the conference in Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
CHAS. W. HAM|L TON
GIVES LIFE FOR COUNTRY
WILLIAMSPoRT BOY DIED IN HOS.
PlTAL IN ENGLAND-LETTER
FROM RED CROSS.

The sad feature of the cessation Of
host.lities is that the casualty lists
continue to bring the names of sol
diers who gave their lives for the
cause Of human liberty and these
lists will continue to come for some
time to remind America that the vic
tory wa snot won without a sacrifice
A letter from the American Red Cross
to G. w. Hamilton, of Williamsport
has brought the news that his son
Charles w. Hamilton, died at hos
pital in England on October of pneu
monia.
Private Hamilton left Columbia in
August with q draft contingent and
had been in camp only few weeks
when he was sent overseas and soon
contracted pneumonia of which he
died. He is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Hamilton, the lat
ter just recovering from serious op.
Grafton at the Kings Daughters hos.
pital three sisters, Virginia, Char.
lotte and Olive, four brothers, Morton
and English, bzoth of whom are in the
services, Flynn and Hubbard his aged
grand mother, Mrs. Martha Tomlinson,
T
He was about 23 years of age and had
been a member of the Methodist
church since boyhood.
The letters from the American Red
Cross to the parents of the young
man who gave his life for the cause
of his country were most comfort
ing. One from home communication
officer at Winchester, England, told
of his last days and how everything
possible was done for him. 1t also
stated that the interment was at
Morn Hill with military honors, where
many other American soldiers who
have given their lives, also rest.
IT trust that it will be a consola-
tion to you in your bereavement to
know that your son lies in this hal
lowed ground and that his memory
will be forever cherished as one of
the noble Americans who gave their
lives, not only for their own country,
but for England, France and the CIV
ilized world" said A. M. Kidd, the
officer by whom the letter was written.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
DADDY MOORE GETS
LARGE bob I III
CAPTURED IN FLORIDA BY r, NJ.
WILLIAMS AND SHIPPED HER
FOR FOX HUNTERS.

Col. r. f. Moore received d IaIga
crate this morning by express ea
Florida with all charges rTopai8
in this crate OF cage was O large h3
some specimen Of the bob-cat
cat was shipped to Col. Moore nY
M Williams, of Florida, formes
this city Col Moore says thG M
bobcat, catamount, or wild-cai
whatever you please to call him
be turned loose to the dogs solpe
Friday, either In the morning III
the afternoon, the exact time iasl
been announced.
There have been many callers
the stables of Moore & Son to se0 s5
animal, and he is called cat1moga
a wild cat, and some call him y.
cat. According to Mr. Webster he x
O bob-cat, member of the lynx talneG
lily. Mr.. Webster says that the bat
cat is wild cat with long legs, shd /
stubby tail and often has tufted e8
their color varies from pale gragl
buff to tawny spotted with black. 17his
puss fts the description given by 1lt
Webster, and, as to the catamaua,,
Mr.. Webster fails to record him
There will be many spectator dit
to witness the turning loose OF the
cat whenever it takes place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
ROBERT VOORHEES, WAS
PRISONER; NOT KILLED
FORMER MAURY COUNTY BOY
AFTER THRILLING ExPER-
FENCES is SAFE.

Robert VOORHEES,, son of Squire M
T. Voorhies, of this county, who lad
been missing for go days and was
thought to have been killed, was a
prisoner in the hands of the Germe rs,
according to a message received tlis
morning by his uncle, DR.. J. L. Voor'
HES. Young Voorhies Is member OF
Canadian regiment and was oroe
severely wounded. While in a hos
pital he married Scotch girl and
was later returned to active service
He was reported missing, but the lat
est information indicates that he
has been released as prisoner by
the Germans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
GERMAN fleet SURRENDERED
FORMALLY TO BRITISH Nav
| MACK MARLIN DIED
OCT. 29, IN FRANCE
LIVED AT CANEY SPRINGS, MAR
SHALL C0UNTY-FORMER
LIVED AT THETA.

News was received this morning
at Theta by Mrs. Marlin announc-
ing the death of her husband, Mack
Marlin, in France, from an attack of
pneumonia. Mr.. Marlin was selected
into the army either the last of August
or about the first of September and
was sent right on to France. He con-
tracted pneumonia and died Oct. 20,
He was born and reared in this
county at Theta, and married Miss
Clara Petty, who, with one child, sur
viye him. He was about "a years Of
age aud a splendid young man. Mrs.
Marlin is making her home with her
parents at Theta, having been there
since her husband left for service.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
OR|zzLING RAIN NO
HANDICAP TO HUNTERS
"JACk" AND count" LED IN
WEDNESDAYS ALL-AGE TRIALS.
DANCE TONIGHT.

Despite the drizzling rain this morn
ing, the National fox hunters enjoyed
one of the best chases of the week
over the same territory that has been
traversed by them since Monday
morning. In Wednesdays trials in
the allage class resulted in a tie be-
tween Jack owned by J. w. Maupn
of Kentucky, and Count" owned by
w. X. Herrin Of Mississippi. Both
dogs made high scores, but many 9th
ers Of the S3 entries were close on
their heels in the matter of points and
their lead may be upset by today's
records. About dozen entries were
out Of the trials in yesterdays chase.
The principal social event of the
meet will occur this evening when
the hunters will be hosts at dance
at the Bethel House.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
DR., ], G. WILLIAMSON is
SOME POTATO GROWER
HARVESTED 500 BUSHELS ON S
ACRES-SOLD FOR $1.e5 BUSH
EL-$5oO PROFIT.

DR.. j. G.. Williamson holds the rec
ord for the county in Irish potato
production Of the second crop this
year. On his farm on the Pulaski
pike near Stiversville, he has just
finished harvesting five acre field
of the tubers and from the five acres
he got yield Of 500 bushels of fine
Irish ooblers. He sold the crop to
Clawson Bros, of Ashwood for $165
per bushel, which yielded an income
of $S25.O0.
DIR. Williamson figures that the five
acres netted $100 per acre, or clear
profit above all expenses of $500,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
NO SUBSTITUTES NOW
FOR BAKERY BREAD

The tighty-twenty rule for hotels,
restaurants and bakeries has been
rescinded and no substitutes are now
REQUIRED in bread and other bakery
products. But the rule limiting the
quantity of bread to be served to an
individual has not been rescinded or
modified. The two ounce limit form
erly applicable to Victory mread now
applies to straight wheat bread. The
food administration declares that the
necessity for conservation continues
and warns all bakeries and public
eating places to observe the conserva.
ton rules strictly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
PERSH|NG TO RUSH
NAMES Of PRISONERS
Upon THEIR CONDITION MAY DE-
PEND AGREEMENT FOR GER
MAN FOOD SUPPLY.
fBy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The war
department has cabled General Persh'
ing ordering him to send quickly the
names of incoming American pris'
oners with statement as to theif
condition. While awaiting this infor'
nation the state department will dc
nothing by way of following England
course in notifying Germany that she
can expect no food relief while prison
ers are badly treated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
AMERICAN BATTLESHiPS AND
FRENCH VESSELS PARTiclPAT.
ING IN CEREMONY.
RENDEZVOUS IN NORTH GA
German High seas Fleet ConsstIHa
of Ten Dreadnaughts, Battle crs
ers, 10 Light Cruisers and Nucae,
Of Destroyers.
(By United Press.)

LONDON, Nov. 21,-The Germr
feet has surrendered to the l]ri
the British admiralty announced
day American battleships and Err
cruisers and destroyers participa ed
in the ceremony.
The German high seas fleet con is =
ing 10 dreadnaughts, battle s-
ers, 10 light cruisers and numne Of
destroyers was to meet the allied D
in the North Sea off the English ts
for formal surrender.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
DISPOSITION cONSTANTlNoPLE
BEING DISCUSSED INFORMALLY
(By Unitod Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Disposi-
tion of Constantinople is being dis
cussed informally by allied states
men and diplomats, it was learned to-
day. This promises to be one of the
most vexing questions confronting
the peace conference.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
FRICTION AT NEGRO
TRAINING SCHOOL
TUSKEGEE S. A. T. C. REPORTED
TO HAVE ENGAGED IN RIOT
ING IN TOWN
(By United Press.)

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 21.--Un-
confirmed reports have reached here
of threatened race riot at Tuskegee
where it is stated that members of the
S. A. T. C. at Tuskegee Institute have
taken charge of the city. No details
are available as to the prevailing con-
ditions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION
NOW ON SOIL OF FOUR
II COUNTRIES.
-4
cONSTAKTlNOPLE PROBLEM
Hesolutionaries Reported to Have
Blown Up Factory and Killed 200
Persons in Vienna When Workmen
Refused to Strike.
BY WEBB MILLER.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent. J
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
ADVANCING TOWARD THE RHINE
Nov. 21.-The American army of occu
patton is now on the soil of four coun.
tries, France, Belgium, Luxemburg
and German Lorraine. Yesterdays
advance resulted in the occupation of
scores Of villages and towns.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
LABELS RECEIVED FOR
CHRISTMAS PARCELS
TO BE USED IN SENDING GIFTS
TO SOLDIERS oVERSEAS-AF-
FIDAViTS REQUIRED.

Official labels to be distributed by
the Red Cross to persons who failed to
receive the labels from soldiers abroad
have been received by the local Red
Cross chapter and will be distributed
Saturday and Monday from Void
ridges drug store to all who make
proper affidavits and otherwise com
ply with the war department regula
tions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
BOLSHEv|KI DEFEATED
BY ALLIED FORCES
tBy United Press.)

LONDON. Nov. 21-Heayy fghtlng
in the Dvina river region between the
Bolshevik and allied forces Monday
and Tuesday is reported by the war of.
flee. The Bolshevik were defeated
with great casualties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
ONE SECTION OF CORPS
CLOSED AHEAD OF TIME.
(By United Press.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The war
department said this afternoon that
one section of the S. A. T. G. at Tus-
kegee was closed about November II,
a few days ahead of the schedule time,
because of friction between that group
and another section. 1t was said,
however, that this did not amount to
a riot
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
TELEPHONE EXTENSIONS
NO LONGER PROHIBITED
(By United Press.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Post as
ter General Burloson today removed
the restrictions recently placed on lei.
ephone companies which limited ex-
tensions and betterments to isaF.sras
tive end unavoidable work t. moet
war requirements. Cessation 81 sos.
tilIties, he explained, make such hnll.
tations unnecessary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
EXPLOSION IN COLOGNE
KILLS 200 PERSONS
(By United Press.)

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 21.-Two hun
dred persons were killed by an explo-
sion in a factory in Cologne following
the failure of revolutionaries to in
duce the workmen to strike, it was
announced by the Taglisch Rundschau
today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-22
FRENCH TROOPS OCCUPY
BUDAPEST, CAPITOL OF
HUNGARY, LAST SUNDAY
Proposes Public
Ownership Iuel
And Utilities
(By United Press,)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-A resolu-
tion committing the senate to govern
ment ownership of all public utilities
and IF natural agencies for the pro-
duction of fuel" was introduced today
by Senator James Hamilton Lewis of
Illinois, Democratic whip.