davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

Poultry and Pet stock.
p CHICKENS and wire FOR sale So takes
them. Se04 Manzaua ST.
BARRED AND WHITE ROCKS
Highest egg type. Cockerels. young hens.
Matching eggs. Sanitary Farm. san An
tonic. NeN Mex.
Machinery, Tools, Power, Electrical
and Contractors Equipment
For Sale
-~-~-~-~~~---~-~-~-~-~-~-
90 II. r. tubular boiler fittings
TROY LAUNDRY
50 II. 2. Automatic steam engine Acme
Laundry. sos II missouri
$50 X. VS. PH.-6O cy. 60oR ZOO v. Gen
:. ". ELEC. & MACH. CO. FL PASO.
. SETS rolls l6x35 Heavy Duty tCress0a)
Buchanan Glass @.
southwestern Portland Cement Co
100 H. z. tubular boiler % r. stacS
front. all fittings. ready 20 install. 100 I1s-
pressure.
II Paso Brewing Assn. II Paso. Texas.
TWO PUMPS in and o in. Horizontal
centrifugal irrigation. latter Fairbanks
Morse. Both good working order
ROSEDALE FARM-R- F. D. No. J.
3 II. p. Type L. slower gasoline Eng.
% II. p crude oil engine
NEW 10ZS Clayton air compressor
KRAKAUER YORK & MOVES.
Mining Milling and Power Machinery-
See US for immediate deliveries on en-
Eines boilers. pumps. mining machinery
tanks. pipe. etc We are cash buyers OF
machinery and mechanical supplies
SOUTHWESTERS WRECkING COMPANY
E Paso. Texas
$50 II. P. Allis ChaL or. comp d. C. 10 200
X. W. ID. O.. gem go Y 1-5 r. j. ~
$50 II. 2. stirling watertuhe boiler
go H r feed water heater
panel switch board.
- r. p. d. C. motor. go " 200 r p
= IT, p motor D. C. go V. 81 amp,
a. COUBCHEsNE.
Box Io7. II Paso. Tex
EVANS' variable spa. couutr shaft
TIMERS hand rolls. take S5-iu- sheets.
SING. drum. dbl cyl. hoist. IS H. p
VERTICAL BOILER. Is Il r
DOUBLE DUPLEX pump, receiver at
tGched-
ELEVATOR BOOT. pulley SD IS face.
HAND BELLOW>. good size.
FikE Bon BOILER horizontal ls HI
BOILER AND Eng mounted, r. p.
ONE COLUMN DRILL
DARBTS HIRE-HARVIE-
FOUNDRY & MACH CO. FL PASO-
~ u. ?. ? pm Ego v $500 p, so ey-
IT, p. pm go v 1850 r. so cy-
X. W. 10 v. 1900 r. u. C..
Mfgrs. Motor and Armature coils
SLAUGHTER ELECTRIC & MACH CO
LITTLE WONDER. batch concrete
mixers z Gu It. capacity
DAVE CROCKETT. II Pas0. Tex
Office Equipment
e~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~---~-~- ~~~-~-~-~-~-~---~~~-~-~0~
LARGE burglar proof safe.
II Paso Brewing Assn. ~ Paso- Tens.
Dogs for Sale, Wanted, Etc.
~~-~~---~~~---~-~-~-~-~--
FINE AirdaIss, Morrow Phone $50
FOR SALE-Eurlish bull puppies finely
bred. C. A. Perkins. 5c11 Huec1 ST. Phi
$3.50.
FOR SALE-Tw0 female Airdale pups.
pediErees furnished T.. o. Homer, 800
Alameda Phone 1854
FOR sALE-Boston terriers. male stud q
years. = females Is months old male j.
months; female 9 months All dandy
pedigreed dogs. Cheap II sold az once
s711 Morenei s..
VERY reasonable. malc and female fun
grown. well bred and trained genuine
Scotch coliss. beautiful dogs by party
leaving town Immediately. For parrlcu-
lars. Phone 555sM.
FOR SALE-SabIa and White registered
collie. Fine stud Size Imp laruold
Prior. Champion % England and Ameri-
ca. and one OF the greatest slrcs tre-
known. Dam. Imp Scediey Counties
stud fee SO until sold Collie pups FOR
sale T. r. white r. T. D. So I, Box
$50. Phone ls1lRl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
For SaIe-FurnIturs.

For SaIe-FuFnIture.
FURNITURE for sale. 80 Mesa.
FOLDING bed for sale Cau 272.
ROOM furniture for sale $3.50. House for
rent. 5f3 Magoffin.
TWELVE steel vertical sectional letter
files Phone 403.
FOR SALE-Furniture OF 5 rooms. Make
offer. 1907 Bliss
HANDSOME fumed oak rolled top desk.
Lyons Transfer Co 81 s Ochoa- Ph. $50
FURNITURE Of room house for sale
Phone 4554J- Bargain II taken at once
FURNITURE for sale cheap. party leav-
ing town. cottage rent So. close In 'o5
Montana
Will sacrifice library table, dressing
table. bed etc. leaving town. must sell.
Phone 1911 sos Ange Apt 4
REMEMBER BerryhiH Furniture co. pay
more cash for your used furniture. rins
them- Phone $50. 495 texas.
THE BORSCHOW store buys and seIls
new and second hand furniture; highest
price paid 225 S. Stanton. Phone 25l9.
For Sale-Pianos.
TARDMAS piano 500. Phone 1854.
FISHER PIANO, good condition. cheap-
zoos Rio Grande.
SeLl-LiEestock-Buy.
~---~-~~-~~---~-~~~~~-~-~
MULE FOR SALE, $3.50 Z San Antonio
Phone SOL
MULES wanted; also mares. at drouth
price, Leonard Co. First National Bios.
FOR SALE CHEAP, good horse and har-
ness. Phone 1924.
TWO mule teams. harness and farm
wagons Phone 946-
FOR SALE-Jersey ganger milk COW
giving - gallons a day $50 Phone 5g4s-
FOR SAI.E-Extra good horse. harness
ard dairy WAGON Phone 4oe5N-
THREE fresh jersey COWS. heavy mixers.
Terms 1919 r California
FOR SALE-Two soWs and ten pigs, twJ
months Old a 40. I stock Ask for Mr.
Hudson Hotel Normandie-
FOR SALE-Good horse. wagon and hsr-
ness, or will sell separate Apply EOS W
Overland.
CATTLE WANTED.
7 want from 800 10 500 cows and bulls on
shares I have fine range and can nUr-
nish good rccommendation- address Box
IS. Inspiration. Ariz
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE $500 S-yr. old
registered Hoisteln bull. Texas Lad Joha ~
nah by Sir Johanna De Kal: 3 Holstein
helfers. IS mo. Bred 10 above 3 Guern q
sey heifers, same age; l Jersey COW. 5-yrs-
snap at $3.50. Hornet Farm Co. An
thony. y IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
For Rent-ROOms Unfurnished.

TWO unfinished rooms. private bath,
Ilitcheuette- For man and wife 1875 f.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
Ready Reference Business Directory

Automobile Special Work
ONLY SPRING FACTORY in s. w
Springs and wheels made % order
Wheels lined Up. increasing tire efficiency
and case OF operation 50fc-
Out Of town orders promptly riLed-
MURPHY & HILLIS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21
MAY FISH AGAIN
THIS YEAR MAY |

The state conservation commission
has decided that in addition to the
open season now provided by law any
person who is a resident of the state
of Wisconsin may catch fish, except
large and small mouth black bass,
muskellunge, and sturgeon, from any
of the waters of this state by means
of hook and line from May /, 1918, to
May 20, 1918, both inclusive, subject
to the following restrictions:
The quantity of fish permitted to be
so taken shall not exceed in any one
day ten pounds round, except that two
fish of any weight above legal size
may be so taken.
No fish taken under the provisions
of this act shall be shipped, sold, or
caused to be shipped, sold or bartered.
No fish shall be taken, by any
means, or under any conditions. or OF
a length now prohibited by law for
the taking, capturing, or killing of fish
during the open season therefor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21
THE SPRING DRIVE

Our boys are going rOver the top"
and into & No mans land this spring.
No one has any doubt Of their ability
to get there. There will also be a
spring drive on this side of the ocean,
because March is the years blue Mon
day" 1t is the most fatal month of the
year. March and April is time when
resistance usually is at lowest ebb. 1t
is trying season for the rundown"
man. But medical science steps in, and
says, it need not be" We should
cultivate a love of health, a sense of
responsibility for the care of our bodies.
Do not allow the machinery of the body
to clog. Put the stomach and liver in
proper condition. Take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, to be had at
most drug stores in tablet or liquid
form, tablets sixty cents vial, COM
posed of native herbs. This puts the
stomach and liver in proper condition.
You may be plodding along, no spring,
no elasticity, no vim, but as soon as you
have put the body into it's normal physi-
cal condition. oiled the machinery, as
it were you will find new vim, vigor
and vitality within you. A little 0pep,"
and we laugh and live. Try it now.
Send DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y, loo. for
trial package. A little energy will save
the day. The prime necessity of life is
health. With spirit and energy you
have the power to force yourself into
action. The Golden Medical Discovery
is the spring tonic which you need.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21
LUSITAN|A MAY
SAIL SEA AGAIN

The Lusitania may yet carry Ameri-
can troops to France to beat the Ger
mans:
Salvage experts are now working on
the problem of raising her from the 300
feet of water she lies off the Old
Head of Kinsale. At all events an at
tempt will be made to recover the
treasure from the strong room on one
of the upper decks. The possibility OF
Bleaching the vessel on the Irish coast
is also being considered.
Some of the keenest engineering
minds of Great Britain are devising
plans and means of raising torpedoed
ships after the war. Many of the
summarized ships lying on the
ocean floor in the graveyard of the
Atlantic off Ireland are in water shall
low enough to make the project feas-
ible.
In addition to the value of the ships
vast fortunes in metals and imperish
able cargoes are resting in the holds of
the wrecks.
Salvage companies are laying plans
for raising both ships and cargoes on
a big SCALE" said r. H. Davis man
aging director of one Of the largest
submarine engineering corporations
in the world. Garages to the value OF
millions of dollars are awaiting recoy-
cry. Apart from silver and bullion
in sunken ships, there is a huge guam
Of other, metals
'In many cases where ships cannot
be raised, the cargoes can be salved.
We recovered $350,000 in Spanish gold
from the AIphonso XII some years ago.
She was lying 165 feet under the sea.
We also discovered a large quantity
of silver bars from the steamer SkyrO
off Cape Finisterre in 1856 feet of water.
This shows what can be done after
the war"
Owing to the scarcity of tonnage
after the war, every ship that cali
float will be worth fortune. The
salvage companies expect to raise
many of the lesser damaged vessels
with little trouble and put them into
commission shortly after the war is
ended.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21
BOSSHARD ACTIVE
FOR LENROOT

Former State Senator Otto Boss
hard of La Crosse is in the city as
sisting the Lenroot campaign COM
mittee, of which he is member.
Mr.. Bosshard for twenty years pre-
ceding the declaration of war was an
ardent supporter of La Toilette. His
ability as a public speaker and his
high standing as a legislator made
him one Of the La Toilette leaders.
There was never a La Toilette con-
ference in which Mr. Bosshard did not
take part. But he parted company
with La Toilette when war was de-
clared and is now one of the senior
senator's most vigorous opponents.
Mr.. Bosshard takes the position that
the purposes of Germany to disregard
the rights of all other nations as re-
vealed by her own public records, and
her uncivilized methods Of warfare,
makes it the duty of every liberty-lov-
ing American, regardless of his racial
origin, to stand strongly and enthusl-
astically back of this country in its
prosecution Of the war.-Madison
Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21
TO MEASURE AND
WEIGH CHILDREN

Miss Ethel Horton, chairman OF the
child's welfare committee Of the Saua
County council Of defense, is making
arrangements for the part this county
will take in the statewide test Of Wis
cOnsin children
She has received from the state
chairman on child welfare, instruc-
tions to proceed at once with organic
ing the work, so that in every district
of the county, centers will be opened
for April 6, or soon thereafter, for the
weighing and measuring of all chill
dren under six years of age.
Mrs. George Astle is chairman for
Baraboo, and will be assisted by mem
bers of the Twentieth Century CLUB
and others. The Twentieth Century
club has been active in years past i'll
conducting Baby Week.
This weighing and measuring of all
children is part Of a plan to be fol-
lowed all over the United States. II
ushers in the beginning of chlldren'S
year, during which the children's bur-
eau of Washington, by cooperating
with the woman's committee OF the
council of defense, and with all other
agencies having to do with child well
fare, proposes to save the lives or
100000 children.
The recent draft disclosed the fact
that large percent of the young men
Of the country are suffering from
physical defects which, if they hau
been recognized in early childhood,
might have been remedied. DR.. L.
w. Sayles, member of the draft board,
gives this statement emphatic sup
port.
Such a nationwide test Of children
will undoubtedly make for stronger
generation. The measurements are
entered upon duplicate cards fur
nished by the childrens bureau. One
set will be sent to Washington and
one retained by parents.
Parents are urged to cooperate and
respond when the local committee has
completed arrangements for carrying
out it's plans.
The work Of weighing and measu1'
ing school children has been turned
over to school authorities.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21

at the r. S. Cobleigh home Tuesday.
Mrs. w. V. Luce and children Wis
tied Wednesday night and Thursday
with her mother, Mrs. H. G. Crop,
Baraboo.
The Allied Relief workers held their
meeting this week on Tuesday, with
Mrs. Lawrence Wilcox. There was a
good attendance and sixteen gar
ments were made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Spaulding attend
ed the funeral on Tuesday of the for
mer's cousin, Fred Mash, at Delton.
An ice storm of unusual severity
visited this section on Wednesday,
turning to snow on Thursday. During
the early morning Thursday there
was lightning and some heavy thun-
der-the first of the season.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21
BLACK HAWK

Miss Susie Won Behren, who was
seriously ill with pneumonia at the
home of Art Sprecher, passed away
Friday afternoon. The deceased was
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Won Beh-
rem Of Cassel. She reached an age
of about Is years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Henry and
daughter of Viroqua are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Lester burden and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Ochsner and in
FAINT daughter went to Chicago last
Wednesday to visit relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21
KEEP LIVER ACTIVE
AND BOWELS CLEAN
WITH "CASCARE1S"
Best when bilious, sick, headachy, con.
stipated, or for bad breath
or sour stomach

Be cheerful! Clean up inside to.
night and feel fine, Take Cascarets
to liven your liver and clean the
bowels and stop headaches, a bad cold.
biliousness, offensive breath, coated
tongue, sallowness, sour stomach and
gases. Tonight take Cascarets and
enjoy the nices, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand-Everybody'a
doing it. Cascarets best laxative for
children also.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21

Last Saturday night at 2 a. NJ, Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Getchell were reused
from their slumbers by a knock at
the door and voice saying, 81 want
a drink of water" Upon opening the
door who should appear but their son
Dwight, who had come up from Camp
Grant for a few hours visit with his
parents. He returned Sunday night.
Mrs. Verde Davenport was caller
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21
lain
Alois Nachreiner

Alois Nachreiner died at his home
at Plain Tuesday, March II, after a
lingering illness with a complication
of diseases. He was aged IS years.
Deceased is survived by four brothers
and two sisters.
Interment took place Thursday
morning at 10 a. NJ from St. Luke's
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21

church and thence to st. Lukes ceme-
terry.
A daughter was BORN to Mr.. and
Mrs. John iDehl on Tuesday, March
IL.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21

Read and use the want ads. They
are sure winners. a. .;
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
Happiness and Railroads.

MIR. McAdoo is at present dictator
of the railroads. He is man not
afraid of action. Resourceful in crea-
tive devices, he no sooner decides that
a method is effective than he puts it
into operation. The war is his busi-
ness now. When the war Is over we
shall need McAdoos scarcely less than
we do today. For many years. there
crises. To avoid them will be a work
of beneficent craftsmanship. One sim
pie railroad change would revolution
ize the situation as regards the cost
of living. That simple change is the
reversal of our policy regarding long
and short railroad hauls.
Cincinnati is 1853 miles from New
York and Williamsburg is 9S1 miles.
The difference in rates on cotton piece
goods is 721a cents from New York to
Cincinnati and s1.25 from New York to
Williamsburg. If you put it on a per
mile basis, it would be against the
Kentucky town at the rate of 100
to 50.
1t is the same everywhere. In less
than carload rates and in carload
rates, in food and clothing, in raw
material and finished product, the dice
have been loaded in favor of a few
terminals; they have been loaded
against the waterways; little factories
are scattered deserted throughout the
land; every decade a larger percenta &c
of the population lives in big centers:
distribution becomes higher: the cost
Of LIVING mounts.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
STATE OF GERMANY
LIKE THAT OF RUSSIA
Unrest Parallel to Petrograd's State
Before March Revolution.

London, Nov. 5-Conditions in Ger
many parallel the situation in Rus
sia before the March revolution, ac-
cording to a neutral just returned
from Berlin. His conclusions are
summed up in the Daily Mail.
Huge quantities of leaflets are dis
tributed in the streets similar to the
propaganda sheets scattered through
Petrograd last year. They demand
an amnesty, and the formation OF
soviets. E5--.-.- - s--
! German army dessrtions ere -con-
parable only to those from the Rus
sian army in the summer OF 1917. The
military police are searching every
house for evidence of Bolshevist
plots The military party is not ex-
pected to give way without a strug-
gle. but will probably take steps to
precipitate events.
The Daily Express learns from its
Copenhagen correspondent the streets
of Berlin are crowded with war Grip
pies, and the people can no longer
endure the sight"
The shops have no food to sell, and
chemical substitutes are becoming
scarcer daily. The street cars are
falling to pieces. the material being
obsolete. The asphalt is torn from
the streets so as to be sued for mill
tary purposes. Steel tires replace the
rubber wheels of motor cars. Many
former rich society women are COM
PEELED to earn a living as street car
conductoresses. immortality runs riot.
Amsterdam, via London, Nov. g.
The German government, according to
a Berlin dispatch late tonight. has is
sued proclamation warning the
people against Bolshevist disorders.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06

rlanes to carry out very successfully
their missions of reconnaissance and
infantry liaison. A raid with a force
consisting of forty-five day-bombard-
ment and 100 pursuit planes was made
against Mortmedy and obtained ex-
ceilent results on the crowded enemy
traff1c at that place. Over five tons
Of bombs were dropped Determined
attacks by enemy pursuit planes gave
US added opportunities to destroy his
aIrpianes. During the days fighting
thirty enemy planes were destroyed
or driven down out of control and
three balloons were burned. Seven of
our planes are missing"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
nst Army Advances,
Pershing Reports.

The following American oific' Al
was issued by the War
o,,artr1sent yesterday:
u,a5, Iarters American Expedition
sr1g Fordes, Nov. (cyeniug).-"On the
nptfrs f,ont from the Meuse to the
ear the First army continued its ad-
,-anra On the extreme right, break
in- down. the last efforts of the en-
ernv 10 Aold tho high ground, our
trooBs drove him into the valley of
Stbe Meuss, and forcing their way
through Toe forest Of Dieulet. occu-
kpsed Laneuville opposite the impor-
fIant crossing oI the meuse at Stenay.
The Reau Enout-Stenay road is in our
possessior+ and our troops are on
he helrhts overlooking Beaumont On
the len dur line has advanced, in
spit. Of heavy machine gun and ar
tillery opposition, to Grandes Ar
r7oises. The enemy again today threw
"a fresh trpops IN an effort to ar
rest the pepetratioB OF his lines by
o,,r vtctoriohs attack.
gOur Vigorous advance compelled
5thsAepeny 40 abandon large stores OF
uafmared munitions food ard en-
i.insrr n,afd drial.
In the c3urse Of the day. irnpIov-
,inr x.athes conditions permitted our
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY;
i ENEMY MYEVERYWHEREIN WILD RETREAT
"SEE FOCHw PRESIDENT TELLS GERMAN

the enthusiasm of the population
reached a state of delirium. The
city is in a disastrous state. Even
the chief hospital had been despoiled
of all linen. beds and medicines.
Italian soldiers entering Trento
were surrounded by crowds of peo-
pie, who embraced them. Austrian
soldiers, who had not been able to
escape, publicly disarmed them
selves. After the occupation of
Trento, the cavalry assembled
around a monument of Dante to pay
homage.
A dispatch from Gen. Diaz last
night explains that the Italian ad-
vance was so rapid that thousands
of Austrians surrendered precip
itately even before the armistice
discussions. The enemy armies
marching towards the Isonzo were
surrounded and forced to surrender,
he says.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06

when they enter the peace confer
ence.
Further, in the conditions of
peace laid down in his address to
Congress OF January s, 1918. the
President declared that invaded
territories must be restored as we'll
as evacuated and freed, the allied
governments feel that no doubt
ought to be allowed to exist as to
what this provision implies. By
1t they understand that compensa-
tion will be made by Germany for
all damage done to the civilian
population of the allies and their
property by the aggression of Ger
many by land, by sea and from
the air."
l am instructed by the Presi-
dent to say that he is in agree
ment with the Interpretation set
forth in the last paragraph of
the memorandum above quoted.
/ am further instructed by the
President to request you to
notify the German government
that Marshal Foch has been su-
thorized by the government of
the United States and the allied
governments to receive properly
accredited representatives of the
German government, and to
communicate to them the terms
of an armistice.
Accept. Sir, the renewed assur-
ances of my highest considera-
ton.
(Signed) Robert Lansing
Mr.. Hans Sulzer,
Minister of Switzerland,
In charge of German interest.
in the United States.
Victory for President.
So in. the ong run the allies ar,
willing to make peace just as tn.
President has said peace should b.
made. They subscribe to his address,
to Congress lat January. and alo u
the principles of peace outlined b,
him in his subsequent addresses.
In the absence of actual detail.
of the terms of the armistice, tn.
message of this government las
night, which is being transmitted {,
Berlin by Hans Sulzer, the Swis
Minister here, certainly enables Ger.
many to know in advance what sh,
may eecpx.t womth,
may expect.
She is definitely informed that sh,
will have to pay the price demanded
by the world for the bioodshed of tn,
last four years. She knows that ever,
bit of property in France and Bel
GUM must be rtseoored in toto Sh,
knows that the damage done unpro
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
Half Million Austrians
Taken Before Armistice.

More than 100000 Austrian pris-
oners, booty valued at several bill
lions of dollars, and more than $780,
900 horses are in the hands of the
Italians, according to dispatches re-
celyed here yesterday at the Italian
embassy.
The total represents the Italian
army's bag before the aruistice
terms went into effect. In the army
or the Trentino alone more than
10000 Austrians were taken cap
tives. The Italians, the advices re-
lase. occupied Trieste Sunday and
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
BAVARIA MAY QUIT PRUSSIA.
Asks Berlin About Possible Inva-
sion Through Austria.

Berne, via Paris, Nov. 5.-Berlin
approaching break between Bavaria
and Prussia.
The Frankfurter Zeitung says the
President of the Bavarian council
has arrived at Berlin to confer with
the German leaders concerning the
results of the Austrian armistice as
affecting Bavaria, which would be
the first country to suffer from an
allied invasion through Austria
The Frankfort paper adds that
military measures already have
heen taken.