davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-22
Railroad
Man Killed Friday

Eugene Buck Foxworth, age
about 25, Of Columbia, but who has
resided in Bogalusa for the past sew
eral years and employed as brake
man, and one of the best known and
popular young railroad men Of the
city, sustained injuries at White
Bluff last Friday afternoon which
resulted in his death the same night.
He was making coupling between
the engine and car and when the
coupling did not work the car rolled
against him. He was badly mashed
and rushed to Columbia where his
injuries were pronounced fatal The
funeral Services were held Saturday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr.. j. Hutchinson, Jr. and Miss
Eva Glover, of Hammond, were quiet
ly married in the parlors Of the
Methodist parsonage last Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. Hutchinson is the
son of prosperous farmer, and the
bride is a young lady of social gifts
and graces. They will reside near
Hammond in Tangipahoa Parish. The
ceremony was read by the pastor,
Rev. A, Inman Townsley.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-22
Daft Board Man Re-
moved at Poplaryille

PoplarvilIe, Miss, Aug. 1s.-Wil-
liam A. Smith, member and chief
clerk Of local draft board, has been
removed from his duties by the gov
eminent, it is announced. He has
sent men to camp who had claims
pending before the district board, and
also sent men to camp who were in
deferred classes granted them by dis
trict board of Yicksburg. Captain F.
X. Ethridge of Meridian, Inspector of
boards Of Mississippi, made the ex-
animation and after removing the To-
cal man took charge Of the office
himself until a newly appoited man
can take charge.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-22
Save Old Articles
For the Red Cross

III connection with the recent re-
organizatioA Of the Red Gross work
in Washington parish, it has been de-
cided to organize Salvage and
Shop Department and W.. H. Sulli-
van, parish chairman, has asked w.
G. Flanders to act as director Of the
work.
It is PLANNED to place Red
Gross sock in every home through
out the parish, where all material
now thrown away can be placed.
The school children and Boy
Scouts will be organized to help in
the work, and it viii also be neces-
sary to establish a motor corps to
handle the material to and from the
warehouse.
A wareroom centrally located will
be secured, where all material col
lected can be assembled and sorted.
Full details will be furnished each
family as promptly as possible, but
until the Red Cross bags can be Sc
cured, every one is requested to use
an ordinary sack, and when filled to
notify Mr.. Flanders at the Great
Southern Lumber Co., who will have
same called for at once.
If sock is not available, pile the
material in q corner until one can
be secured, but by all means, do not
throw anything away.
In one Of the large cities, $4,000
has been realized from the sale Of
salvaged goods, within a period 81
eight months.
You are asked 10 save the follow
ing articles;
All kinds of waste paper, empty
bottles, second hand bags, rubber
tires, boots, and shoes; moss, grey
and black; tin foil; lead foil; col
lapsible paste and paint tubes; lead
brass, red, yellow and light; copper
heavy and light; aluminium; scraI
zinc; MANILA rope; bones; scraI
iron; dental Filings; old gold ant
silyerware, broken bits of jewelry
typewriter ribbon boxes and meta
spools therein; carbon paper boxes
old kid gloves; Graham wafer tins
glass fruit Jars; men and boys shoes
cork; cancelled postage stamp.
tleave margin Of paper around til,
stanlpl castor beans; old clocks ant
watches; hair combings; broom
sticks; silverpIated ware, suit, ha
and cigar boxes, used electric Ugh
bulbs; wooden cellar buttons.
Salvage helps Red Cross save sol
diers.
The Red Cross is the creates
mother in the world.
! Help US make Washington Paris
Chapter the best in the state.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-22
HERMAN HoEHN MARRIED.

Herman Hoehn, associated with his
brother, Louis Hoehn, the we'll
known baker, went to New Orleans
Saturday and returned Sunday even
ing accompanied by his bride, nee
Miss Olivia Ballard, of Amite. The
ceremony was performed in New Or
leans. Mr.. Hoehn did not hint to any
of his friends that he had any inten-
ton of becoming benedict. They
are receiving the congratulations Of
their many friends
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-22
hdge OFT Wins
Without Opposition

eisy Judge C. Ellis OFT, first city
Of Bogalusa, and who has
serving for almost four years,
eineed the job for the next four
AZ the meeting Of the Demo-
s Executive committee, which
neld e Franklinton on Aug. 10.
OF vas the only candidate who
lliied for the office Of City judge
he was therefore declared the
:. inee fm the Democratic ticket,
motion being made by Robt.
ngton.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-22
Good Roads Election
To Be Next Tuesday

The special election to vote $780,
600 for the building and maintaining
good roads and bridges in Washing
ton Parish win be held next Tuesday.
Reports from every section of the
parish are to the effect that THERE
is no opposition to the bonds. If the
issue carries the roads are to be built
under The supervision of the State
Highway department and a commit
tee Of citizens. Women who pay
taxes il the parish are entitled to
participate in the election. The vot-
ing places and officers for the cleo
ton can be found elsewhere in this
issue.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-22
BROTHER DEAD.

Mrs. c. L. Black, bride of the
month, received a message announc-
ing that her brother, who was locat-
ed at Camp Pike, died suddenly this
week. He was a well-known and
popular young man Of Brookhayen,
and the son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. M.
McGrath, and well known to num-
Der of Bogalusa citizens.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-22
LOST FIVE FINGERS.

Aaae, the 12-year-old son Of Pa
n s..a ai'd MRS. Bankston, who lost
myers Of the right hand while
operating sausage grinding
~ sDlae At the Bates Market in
~. sogalusa, few weeks ago, is
wang along fine.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-22
DICK QUINN HOME.

Richard Quinn, a former we'll
known barber, who has been stationed
at Camp Pike, Ark, has been eijoy-
ing few days visit with relatives
and many friends here. He was
looking fine and states that he en-
joys his work.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-22
Vngie Varnado
Killed In France

Virgie M. Varnado, young man
of Mt. Hermon, this parish, who vol
for service over a year ago,
was killed while in action in France
last week, his name appearing in the
casualty list of Monday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-22
sUYs DRUG STORE.

Starns, who owns two drug
3 shls city, has purchased one
g. sonville, and has placed a
charge. Mr. starns does not
2 devote much time to the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-22
MISS BURDETTE ARRIVES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette are the
proud parents Of daughter who ar
rived few days ago. The mother
and little lady are getting along nice
". Mr.. Burdette represents the Ar
mour company here.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-22
sO4O TO REGISTER.

1t is expected that there will be
3040 young men register in the
State of Louisiana next Saturday,
who. have become 81 since the 5th of
June. In the United States it is ex-
pected there win be $4,000, half Of
which viii be called into service I'M
mediateIy.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-22
READY FOR SCHOOL.

The children of Bogalusa are look
ing forward to the opening of the
city schools, which will be Monday
week, September 2.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-22
MIK WANTED.

The Colonial Hotel desires to pur-
chase 10 gallons Of milk daily from
some farmer or dairyman living ia
the parish. Inquire at Colonial
Hotel.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-22
Route TO FRANCE.

I p Kennedy, Of Camp
srd, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
~, Of 11e Michigan Ave,
y been promoted to the
sargeant and is now on his
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-22
JOHNSON SAILS.

Jess johnson. the well-known
young attorney, who volunteered q
few weeks ago, wrote friends last
week that he was enroute to France
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-22

Lszana Carter was confined
nome IN FrankIinton on -ac-
llness. She is now able to
asr duties m .BOgalusa with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-09
Santa Fe Men Making Big Show
ing, and Hale Holden Asks En-.
ployes to Continue Until Sub.
scriptions Are 100 Per Cent.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS is
TO SPEAK HERE TONIGHT
Movie Star Will Be at Station at 6
O'clock to Talk for Loan; Will
Be In City One Hour on His
Way East.

Plans for going over the TOP in
The Liberty Luan iu Bcrnulillo cou ~
are fas, maturing at tho loan head
quarters. To-day the county is 1900.
600 short OF making It's quota. II Is
realized tuat % determined campaign
must be carried on 10 the county is
To win a victory flHg--if the people
are to keep faith with the government
ana ruiso tho amount OF money re-
quircd by Uncle sam
SATURDAY, October ~. Us 10 bc n be
day an tho campaign ON that day
private business VIII bo laid on tho
table. while The leading men and
women OF tho community VIII go out
and devote tho outirc day 10 solicit
ing subscriptions Tor bonds
Workers are asked 10 report at m,
V. VI. 4. a promptla az S;3O O'Clock.
prepared 10 pat u q strenuous day.
0nd participate iu raising e record
breaking amount OF money for the
bond issue
II WAS announced today that rail-
road men ui the central western re-
rion have subscribed Si7.O00.U0O to
the tlbor'N Loan
Hale Holden. regional director for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-09
STATE CONVENTION
OF PYTH|ANS IS TO
END THIS EVENING
Many Leaders of Che Grand Lodge
Are in the City, Including Du-
val, of Kansas, Berger and Viii
liams.

knights ~ pythias from an over
the state are in Albuquerque attend
itg the meeting ~ the grand lodge.
which is holding twu-day session
lore, closing today
Many prominent l'ythiuns are
among the guests. including Hugh H.
Williams, supreme representative OF
the grand lodge of tho domain Of New
Mexico. W " llerEer, past supreme
70 aprescutluVc oi 'he grand lodge, and
one of the oldest lythmus IN the state
hoth from am axe and membership
standpoint is also here. Addresses
Mere delivered both yesterday and to-
day hy these leaders of the lodge
The session wan opened Yesterday
murniue at Huninr park with an olo-
quont address 10y " i. uuval. supreme
representative from Kansas also "a
member of the insurance hoard,
The meetings haN, nll been held in
tho open air; those today taking place
az Traction park yho finishing Of
the program this afternoon at the
park viii mark the close of the con
Noutiun. which ts the twenty fifth held
70 the state ana has proved one of the
o. ost interesting meetings ever parti-
G. Patcd in hy mcmhcrs of the grand
lf dgc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-09
S0lOnS Want Raise
On Certain Taxes
On Show Tickets

Washington. oct . Tho tax on
Weatcr tickets sold at news stands
hotels and places other than the
thcatcr iu which thr performance is
given was increased from pc: cent.
as fixed by tho house. 20 DO per cent
hN tho senate finance committee to-
day iu revising the war revenue hill
Tho house tan pi go per cent on
uckcts sold for more than 80 cents
n excess OF their established price
Was Increased to 90 per cent by tho
committee iu attempting TO reach
spcculatoIs The house 'Rtc of zoe
per cent on season tickets ~ amuso-
ment places wus reduced TO 90 per
cent
The committee Also reduccd from
20 to 30 per cent th, taN on CLUB
dues, aud eliminated the section plac.
ihg a siullhr taA ou m'mborghip dues
ot produce exchanges boards Ot
trade and similar ORGANIZATIONS
Tho per cent tax ON motor trucks
ana Hupplips and the 20 pes cent tax
on motorcS clcs and passenger auto
mobiles as adopted hy the house was
retained
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-09
NJ sTRiNN PREMIER TALKS
on SIII-bi .SIEt tHTiDN

Vienna, VIA Basel. oct ., In opcu-
ms the Austrian chamber of deputies
Baron 0n lius,sirck. the Austrian
premier announced officially that q
pcac, note had been s,ut tp President
WILSON and said.
Nm measure. tho not, accepts
the basis for negotiations indicated
los an important personality iu tho
adv tfbc camp ~ is ',ld,uc, that
the central powers ur" disposed to-
adopt % coufsc leading TO % pacific
end
"lut cannot dpuN that thus basis
requires bon many details g. mudifiCt-
ton of the political ideas which thus
Tar have directed public opinion.
Nevertheless, I hope this 3ssombl,
viii approve ot en-, new step lcadiug
to uu ,poch in which the great pou-
Piles of the Nurld viii decide their
own future.
"A response not taking INTO account
our disposition would show q viii to
ucstroN us and would meet from the
central powers iuflcNihlc resolution" A"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-09

As tho German defense 1ystem in
ne cortcr falls 10 the British aud
Americans .hc French and Amori-
cans on the southern wall from
Hhcims TO east of the Mouse arc
smashing their way northwurd,
threatening the important junction.
Of the railways running eastward
IRON the broken - Qcentin tam
irai line.
Fast OF the HIndenburg line IA tho
- quentin 'nmhui area 'hc Ger
mans are reported 20 have nu prcpar
ga deionscs until u line immediately
east OF the frontier rs reached F.nKt
OF this Inc. which would run through
Nhlcncionnes the Germans have tho
line of the Meuse.
In capturing Cambrai aud hrcakint,
through tine German d,fcnses 10 tho
south, the British and Americans
took moro than 900 prisoners and "a
large number OF sdns Near Iromout
tho Americans capture an entire Gen
man artillery position Of thfoc hat-
t,rios
Before tho advancing Anglo Amer
lean liuc lic tho railway functions Of
Ia 'utcau, BohRin. Guisc aud eau
uiy. II the north aud south railways
.ro aut German communication be
tween the l.aon MARSH aud tho Lille
salient VIII be- lost
ttCld Marshal Hug has drttca into
thr Gcrmnn lines n gigantic salient
inacd on Cambria Even If it does
not grow larger thus salient iH Co.
gtcHi menace 10 the Lille and Iaor
positions ~ would seem within tho
possibilities of the nest few duvp
That th" Germans will withdraw from
the Lnon nasHif hs tho French aud
Americans ON the east and the british
ana Americans ON the north rapidly
are ouiflauking a.
icrinun resistance is stifieaiug
nlong me front east of Rheims. but
not sufficient a. stop the forward
movement of Generals Gougaud amt
Bcrihclot. The Franco America. po-
1uuus 100 Champagne and the Ar
ipunc 10 the Meusc have been i'm
proved hy the successful French and
American thrust east ct tho Mcusc
Tho advance there frees tho troops
west OF the Meuse from tine mcnuca
ol German artillery north OF Ncrduu.
IN operations on these sectors Tues
day, the American troops took 5000
prisoners ana number of guns
Along the Arncs the French ycstci-
day took 500 prisoners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-09
KAISER PUTS TRUST
IN WILSON, THINKS
ONE GERMAN WRITER
Political Dopester Tells Zeitung
That Maximilians Reichstag
Announcement Was Received in
Stony Silence

Amsterdam (TupsdaD, oct S.
George Bernard tho German political
writer visiting tor the Nossschc Tcl-
tung Of bcrlin, SAYS that Prince MAJ
imiliap's announcement IN the reich
stag that an armistiCo has been re-
quCStcd, was received IA stony silence
Lake ghost rcmcmbrancos. former
chanccllors' spcorhcS fiitted through
the chamber. speeches ipVuriahl,
based on reports of victorious march
Of German iroops" he saws. Born
hard bitterly complains that Prince
MaNimilian neglected the opportunity
TO declare that Germany was ready to
discuss with France the fate @. Al.
sacv- Lorraine and with Russia the
question of border provinces. lie says
this omission confirmc the view that
the new government means te per
petuato The political conceptions OF
the old gr cInmcnt and declares that
thus omission confirms tho Niow that
ext ordinarily dangerous lie con
cludcsi
Tho government 1ull puts its trust
100 rrcsidout Wilson ANA O. kind fate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-09

ldol of the screen, viii deliver nn hd
dress to further Liberty Loan sub
scripto1a a. the station here at .
O'Clock today He viii arrive ON
tram 40 4 ana viii remain here un-
~ O'Clock, ie Is ON his way fsom
California 20 New York
Same state that Fairbanks Will
climb on top of The train and perform
his gymnasiiC stunts before making
his iibcr,y Loan addroea II IN dcfi-
nitely known that Dee viii review
some OF hls fo1ts that have made him
famous. \ large crowd rs expected
"a assemble 80 the station To sec and
hcur She movie man
Fairbanks has delivered addresses
IN the interest OF AN four Liberty
loans and has done much TO Secure
subscriptions. Local rcprcsontatlvCs
of the campaign viii ntroduct Mr.
fWrbaukH To- Albuquctqcirs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-09
Red Cross Calls for Nurses
To Help Fight Spanish Flu

A URGENT call Tor graduate, undergraduate and assist.
a ant has just been issued by Surgeon General Blue
of the department of public health through John W
Morcy director of the Mountain Division American Red
Cr 10 Mrs Margaret Barnes secretary of the local chapter
The nurses wanted 10 help aga, the spread of
Spanish influenza Tins country While there no cause for
panic the United States authorities realize need quick and
scientific handling ana as usual when there hard job
bc done they have called American Red co
operate.
Albuquerque women who ee qualified for this work asked
Ia register immediately the city office II hoped that
sufficient number of volunteers will be obtained but expenses
ana salaries may be pad moi to exceed S15 for graduate, and
from $50 % 500 for undergraduates and nurses aids
What about il, of Albuqleraueg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-09
GRENT BATTLE II STILL
RAGING ItHIOI sIN TODAY

Win the AnglO- American Aruicg
Scar 81 quentin, Oct. Q, 1Hy Tho
Associated Press, Tho great battle
between Cambria and ST Quentin
continues today with unocasing fury.
strong attacks were resumed at day
light this morning los the British and
American armies. The troops Of Field
Marshal ilalg and General Pershlnle
IRE carrying their lines steadily 30 tha
eastward, when The British third amt
fourth armies ana the Americlu
troops resumed their attack TODAY. tho
hritish first army advanced north or
Cainhrai. tn, first army gained cuu-
tiee9ahlo ground toward Nillers-Eu-
Artois
The Anglo American advance pro.
cocdcd eohind an intense hBrrage firo
from the British artillery which the
Germans seemed uhahie to Withstand.
The fermBns now have applied tho
torch 90 the beautiful town of Bohain
lr tho general direction OF which tho
Americans are driving from Fremont.
The British guuners today paid
HpeCiHl attention Co roadsides and tho
areas between the roads and the ter
rain was churHed hy an avalanche ~
thells The advancing troops found
thc roads. however in good condition.
Tho Germans in front Of the British
and Americans to-day were surrender
iug freely according "a reports pn
the front Of the Tennessee troops au
entire German regiment chose the 9th
or course ANA ran away like so many
rabbits
Marlincourt was captured oarly to-
DAY after brisk fighting aud the brit
ish are reported 20 he well east ~ tho
tow. rhere has been desperate -om-
bat in Walincourt, lHEt 10 the north
The enemy machine gunnets are
putting up most obstinate fight an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-09

the central western region, scnt tho
following telegram today 10 santa Fe
CmploVs8 here.
"Rcrort~ of subscriptions Ia
the Fourth Liberty Loan hy Cni-
pioNr. OF the central western
region show for the period end
ing DCts,hcr > that ~ per cent at
the CniploNt~ have subscribed "A
total at St5 OOO.UOO, an aNcrag;
oi $50 per subscriber. n 1, graf
iiNing to note the success and
~" earnest cffort put forth bN
railroad cmplosrs in this region
to bring about the. result which
our government has asked tor.
n !. big step toward our goal,
hut there must he nD ict up uu-
al wc are solid 100 per cent.
INcrN uiH should remember W.
az" not mhCd Ia make personal
contribution, hut mcrcis n loan
with vhich Ia build a railroad
a. Berlin and with The best ~c-
CuriiN on earth. ! want Ia thank
each one of you FOR thc SUCCESS.
f,l campaign 80 TAR and ash you
during the remaining days or the
campaign Ia renew your cTforts
aud -Cc that nothing T. lcft I'M
donc Ia bring the percentage of
subscriptions up Ia 100 p'r cent
Santa fc employees arc cndraNorins
to comply vita the request OF Hale
Holden. ThcA are positive that thrr
viii bee ahlo 90 go over the top
IA AN departments committees con-
unurd their work Iu tho different
departments and no noon made a rc-
port Thtr report t0lioNr
SiN hundred aud ninety y-four Cm-
ploNos Of the shop department sub
scrihod S69gun; lN1 mcmbers OF IN"
loHudhouso suhrcrhei S-t 900; 20
employees of tho storc department
subscribed 1900; af members of tho
uc plant auhscrIhcd $500. and tf6
members OF tho station department
subscribed ti2 500
Douglas Fairbanks, himself the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-09

far Oct Nearly 10000 Germans taken prisoner Yesterday
by the allied forces the fighting along fronts of the battle
held Marcel lmn the Echo De today The Germans he
adds are hued eyauatng the Argonne forest The battle con
tnIng
Forced from Cambra Of the pillars Of the Hndenbwg
em the Germans being driven back the French frontier
under the heavy onsaughs Of the third British armies aided
by American troops
Apparently the Germans have lost the indenbmq ne on the
front from Camba to ST. Quentin Field Marshal Hais his
attack again tins morning and reports that rapid progress beng
front OF than 80 miles ambra east
Quentin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-09
Polish Commander
Sworn In as Head
OF An Allied Unit

With the American Army IN France,
tMondaSj oct. Z. (by the Associated
rrcssl General Polo, who, as z cap
tain in the Austrian army Fought
against the Russians In 1914, was
sworn la sunday as commander In
chief of the Polish army, The cere-
the first Polish division. 80 percent of
v hose members are Poles from the
United states
The division itself took the oath of
allegiance to the entente alliance.
General Polo and "a number og his
men deserted the AuHtrians last winter
and escaped from Russia by way ot
Murmansk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-09
~ PA~O LOAN DRIVE
PASSES MILLION MARX

tl Paso. Texas. oct The local
Liberty Loan campaign passed the
1900. 900 mark last night at "a public
meeting in front - the Liberty sta
gee" III 'tsu Dr. oNpoctcd 10 raise its
Quota OF s. ann uU" An effort Will he
mtd' to utrr-uhsrr.ho the quota here
Tho bslau. district reports every
county n tho dr"Itht stricken district
ui west Texas oV.r-suhsoribrd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-09
Austrian Papers
Publish Canard
About Arn1istice

Washington, oct. o. An official
dispatch from France toudy says
thdt ON Monday the newspapers Of
Vienna issued without the consent OF
the censor special editions unnouEc-
ms that an urm.sticc had been grant.
ed ON an fronts.