davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22
OFFICIAL LIST OF CASUALTIES
IN AMERICAN ARMIES ABROAD

Louis, NO.; William J. Francis, Brook
lyn, n. y; Henry L.. Kersey, Samson.
Ala; Inward 4. Mann, Dexter, Me-:
Frank Gardeila. Jr.. New York. n. Y:
George W. Mecll. Philadelphia. Pa:
Herbert Reese, unityyille. Pa; John
J. Roggeman. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Corporals.
Homer F. Moulin. Garfield, Ohio
Frank J. Simon. Massillon, Ohio: Joe
Robinson, Hartshorne. Okla: George
r.. Cherrie, Chicago, ILL.,: Donald n.
Dreseher. st. Louis. No.: Thomas p.
Farley. New Kenslng.on. Pa: Francis
William Green. Kansas City, Mo.
Stanley \. Matthews. Rochester, " Y;
Roy Ray, Wayne City, Ill.
Wagner.
George Ephr'an Lynn. Asher, Okla.
Mechanics.
Clarence n, Coleman. Detroit, Tex.
Clarence G. Kenple. A.tesia, n. Mex.
Privatcs.
Edward II. Bitter, Muscatine. Iowa
Arnold Botsford. Hasbrouck Heights.
n. j.: Paul ], Cash. Oakwood. Tex. :
John T,SCox. Winterville, n. c.: Dewey
C. Croninger. Washburn. N. Oak; Ber-
nard ID. Cunningham, Hamilton, Tex.
Herbert w. belong, Belmont, n. Y;
Antoine Deperry. Cloquet. MINI. !;
Ralph J. Dull. Lewisburg. Pa: Leroy
Evans, Forbes. Tenn; Leon B. Garten.
Mooreland, Okla: Louis G. Hagen. Ell
Cnrritn, CAL: David Horwitz. Cincin-
natl. Ohio: Robert E. House, Aberdeen.
Miss; Jerome Ben Jendrzey, York
town, Tex: John A. Lukkonen. Me-
nahga, Mimi: Robert c. Macarthur,
Brewton. Ala: james Genaro Millage.
Pittsburgh, Pa: Tru w. Myers. La
moni, Iowa: Johan Nilsson, st. Paul,
Mimi: William s. Parker. Abbeville,
Ala: Charles l.. Kicker, Poughkeepsie
N. Y: Frank l.. Riley. Jersey City, N.
j.; Perry w. Skinner, Creston. Iowa;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22
Have Relief Always
Handy T!

When you have a fierce, raging
headache. and you feel as if your head
would burst open. there is nothing
quite so valuable for you to have
handy as safe and sure remedy like
Hoiians Headache Tablets. These
tablets are made according to a for
mula that is considered scientifically
correct and one or two tablets are
usually sufficient to give most sails
factory results in cases not only OF
violent headache, but also in fever
and neuralgia and rheumatic pains.
Hollan's Headache Tablets are sold in
drugstores-a bottle of "a tablets for
25c, Be sure to insist on getting the
genuine, with HIT stamped on each
tablet. There are none just as good.
If your druggist cannot supply you,
ask him to order Holian's Headache
Tablets for you.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22
HOUSING BUREAU
WILL OPEN

The Bureau of Housing in the ~.
hall Is to be opened again soon hv :,
appointment of manager for the /
cal office, who will succeed tho ;.
Leslie McHargue, the first mana.
who was appointed and who e..
cumbed to an attack of influenz,
Word has been received nv :,
Chamber Of Commerce that -
manager will be named at once A..
will be sent here from headouar,..
of the Bureau OF Housing and Tra,.
portation. Director Ray Edwards Il
this district has written Mrs pa.
secretary OF the Chamber of On.
merce. that a man will be secured ;, |
the earliest possible time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22

Olaf NJ. Johnson, Maynard, Mimi
Louis Karpatva. Philadelphia. Pa.
RAYMOND l.. Lamm, New Castle. Pa.
Clarence w. Low. Glasco, N. Y; James
McGrath, Chicago, ILL.,. Jesse Herbert
Marston, Eflngham, N. H.; William
Baxter, Caroleen, n. c.; Henry rudolph
Meyer, Jamaica, N. Y; Leo r.. Mon
tagne, Jefferson, s. OAK; Leroy &.
Neddersen, Des Moines, Iowa: Ole
Ormstad, Emmons. Mimi: Henry e.
Pauley, Cerrogordo, Ark; Michael l.
Peters. East Peru, La: Earl F. phil
lips, Stet, Mo-: Walter Edward Raber,
Powllattan, Kans.: Clifford A. She'd
pard, Mount Pleasant. Pa: Jessie r.
Todd. Winston, Ind; Scrool b. War
eawsky, Chicago, Ill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22

Edward j. Sullivan. Manchester, n. H.;
John Udych, Detroit, Mich: James II
Young. Walters, Tex: Spauldins :
Addinston. Quinlan, Tex: Giiert z. Ar
vim, Timewell, ILL.,: Frank Bat, GleVe-
land, Ohio: Thomas L. Black, st. Paui.
Nfinn.; Charlie r.. Blye, Peoria, III.
Roneke Boisa. Brooklyn, n. Y; Henry
CARMEL, PittSfield, Mass: Sorep Ghris-
jefferson, Treynor, Iowa; James
Cooke, New York, N. y; Jack Cowan,
Tulsa, Okla: John w. Criner, Fort
Worth, Tex; John r.. Foster, Gardl-
ner. Me-: Nick Goicas, Canton, ONO
Clarence Groves, St. Marys, w. va.
Theodore Hartmann, New York, N. y;
Vincent P. Hays, Ogden, ILL.,; Gleopna
p. Herert. Grand Lake, La: Neil =.
HiGhtower. Lyman, Wash; Samuel I.
Hochfelder, New York, N. Y; Alfred
Houseflfld, Madison, Ind; Robert b.
Hutchison, Winter Hill, Mass; LOUIS
Hyman, New York. N. "; Walter NJ.
Lloyd. Camden. S. c.; Alert Mausnef'
Brooklyn. n, Y; John L. Meadows
Red Fork, Okla: John w. Medlin,
Marionville. Mo-; Charles F. Miller,
South Park. KY: Urban j. Mondt, Arls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22
RED CROSS FAMILY REMEDIES


ineo Of Remedies.
SPECIALISTS and while have distinguished achieve
another e
That makes possible to have Red Cross Kennedy tor each
than
compounded with much ana precision e T. our
ROOT
sin normal andH
printed
Hemeoles
Toilet guaranteed only by
Drug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22
MooNSHiNERS TO BE
TAKEN TO MONTGOMERY

Frank Clark, colored. who was ar-
rested by u. s. marshals on charges
of meonshining and who was receilli,s
indicted by tho federal grand jury
at Montgomery, will be taken TO that
CITY today. The announcement was
made from the office of U. S. Mar
shall Perkins that the transfer would
be made at once, and that a deputy
marshal would take Clark to Mont
gomery today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22
EIGHT LICENSED
TO MARRY HERE

The following licenses to marry
were issued by the clerk of the county
court yesterday:
Dewey Gilbert Cobb and Myra An
ME Campbell; Fred Albert Banfeil anu
Julia Ynistra Mandsl; Hiram Harry
Hammands and Excl Myrick; Charles
William Madsen and Annie Louise
Peterson,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22

ton, ILL.,: John Major. McKeesport
Pa; Fred John Mes, st. Louis, NO.
Francis Num-. Hartscil. Ala; John u
son, Lockport, ILL.,: Halbert A. Owens
Waco, Tex: George A, Perry, Hlcil-
mond, Va; William Pierce. Melville
CAL: Isadore Pobstman. Cortland. III.
William w. Poole. Kalamazoo, Mich.
Edward U. Proctor. Jefferson. Tex
Charles E. Redd, Norton. Kans.; FL
Hter NJ. Romainc. haywood. N. j..
Thomas G. Ships. Ottumwa, Iowa
Lee r. Stutler, Toulon, ILL.,: Thomas =
Sullivan. New Haxen. Conn.,; Harry j.
Thin, Baltimore. Md; Ernest Law
renee, Suffer. Ohio: Charles A. Wagner
Rudd. Iowa; John E. Warner, Oiym-
pia. Wash; Bert B. Whitson. Bloom
berg, Tex: Henry Murray Williams
st. Louis, NO.: John YaraEunas, Scran-
ton, Pa; Herert A. zittinger, Balti'
more, Md.
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED II
ACTION.
Lieutenant.
Harvey C. Bineer. Paola. Kas.
6erueants.
Ambrose c. karcher, West Etna, Pa.
Vernon Christopher Parr. Norfolk, Va:
Fred Worthey, Jerseyyille, Ill.
Corporals.
Otis Hays, Dallas, Greg: Dan Bryan
Raeobs, Smithland, Iowa; Peter RohleA
der. Unionport, N. Y: Hugo C. Weden,
White House Station, N. ].
PriyatcS.
Henry Bodgajewicz, Madison. Wis. ;
Joseph A. Cashmere, Engiewood, n ]. !;
John Cimoch. Westron Kechowe, Ga
besnia, Grodno, Poland; Rufus Il. Cole
man, Cairo. Ca; Lawrence Delaney,
Philadelphia. Pa: William Demarest,
Waldwick. N. j.; Horace X. Duffy,
Rockland. Me-: Alva O. Dyson, Marble
City. Okla; James FAIR. Burlington.
VT: Clarence Leo Hinklc, Chambers
burg, Pa; Jesse Ivy, Bolatusha, Miss. !;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22
Total
KILLED IN ACTION.

Captains.
Leon e. Briggs, Joplin. Mo.
I.ieutenants.
Fred w. Humme, North Portland.
Ore; Chester H. Plimpton, Buffalo, y.
Y,
Scrgcanis.
William Donaghy Bataman. Kansas
City, Mo-: Frederick X Bauer, Phila-
delphia, Pa; William X. Bowlin, st.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-16

Airs, Cora Smith went to Eugene
Saturday to remain Tor some time,
Albert Anderson arrived here Sat
urday to spend few days with his
family. MIR Anderson Is employed
In the shipyards at vancouver,
Mrs, oestrieh and son, aud Miss
Lilly Wilcox went TO Portland Sat
orday, where they will visit Mrs. oes.
trich's daughter, Mrs. I'D Randall.
Earl y, Young. diamond dril run
uer Tor the International Diamond
Dril Contracting Co.. who has been
home for short time left Friday
night for San Francisco. From there
he goes to Los Angeles. Cal. whore
he viii assist In drilling the San
Pedro damsite. expecting to COM
plete the work by October.
New alarm clock for only si.25 at
Cramer Bros. 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-16
SCHOOL MEETING TO
Be HELD ON MONDAY

The annual school meeting Of tn
Grants Pass district No. Z, viii bs
held on Monday at 10 .. m. at the
Junior high school for the purpose
OF eleeting two directors for tern
of two years each TO succeed nr
Macy and L. p. Hall. whose terms ol
ofiice expire. The names OF DIR. l.
o. Clement and A. c. Holcomb have
been prominently mentioned for tn,
ONCE.
In years past Il has been custo'
mary to allow the business OF the
school district at the annual meet
ing to be transacted by a dozen or
less Interested parties. notwithstand'
ing the fact that the school meeting
is always important. The board de-
sires large attendance this year
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-16

\. S. Ros -nbaam, OF Portland,
spent Friday nigh, in the city.
Fly Knoeksr \, Cramsr BROS. 81
Miss zslla Tolin, OF Dr,d was
lin town yesterday.
Lamp rock salt for cattle at Pag-
deo's. 80
Mrs. NJ. Il. Jones went TO Salem
Saturday for visit with friends,
orin Cook. OF Missouri Flat, spen,
Saturday In town on business.
Lump rock salt for cattle at Par
dee's. 80
! Mrs. NJ. McCallister and daushter.
Hilda, OF Kerby. we're Grants Pass
visitors Saturday.
Aladdin soap dye at Clemens, The
1 Rexall store, $
Miss Doris Adams went to Ga.
zelle. Cal. Friday to spend rev
wseks with friends.
Elks straw hat dye at Clemens.
the Rexall store, 81
Mrs. Eva Coe returned Friday
from Portland and Seaside. where
she spent her vacation.
Lice liquid. sure death to mites. at
Cramer Bros. 81
Miss ollie Patterson left Friday
for Seattle to spend few days with
friends.
Poultry tonic and conditioner at
Cramer Bros. 81
DR.. W. II. Flanagan and Roscoe
Bratton returned yesterday from
Portland. where they attended the
annual meeting OF the Masonic
grand lodge.
Perfection blue flame stoves In
one. two and three burner sizes at
cramer Bros la 81
Charles Fells. wife and two chill
dren OF Roseburg. were ia the city
Friday en- route to the Klamath Hot
Springs By auto. Mr.. Fells has been
in the Roseburg postoffice for many
years.
Don't heat your house. You can
have solid comfort with Perfe ctlon
Blue Flame stove from cramer
Bros 81
Steve Masters. OF Kerby. was a
southbound passenger Saturday
morning. travelling from Camp
Lewis. His mother and other rela-
tives were In from Kerby to greet
him. Masters was drafted from rIu-
ma. Ariz.
Powdered sulphur at Cramer Bros.
for mildew and aphis. 81
Mrs. w. H. Dahlberg went to Eu-
gene Saturday morning to attend
the commencement at the university.
her daughter. Miss Edith being a
member Of the graduating class. Miss
Dahlberg is a member Of the Delta
Gamma sorority.
Guaranteed cotton garden hose In
any length at Cramer Bros. 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-16
Laboratory Technlcinn---


Miss Dora Blrchard, who returned
home from Eugene a few days ago.
has received an appointment, as lab
oratory techniclan at the base hos
pital at American Lake. the first Of
this week. Upon the appointment
abe was allowed to leave the unIyer-
slty OF Oregon. receiving all credits
without examination. Miss BIrchard
majored In biology during her two
years at college and her work was
OF such a character that her services
were asked for by the government.
She expects to leave for Camp lewis
by the end OF next week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-16
| Milton Hcru at Postal

Milton Y. Hern Is the new operator
at the Postal Telegraph ONCE. Mr.
Hern has been an operator for many
years. too many he says to mention.
He was With the Southern Pacific
company for 90 years and has held
every Job. up and down the scale.
He also worked many years for the
wells-Fargo Express company and
has been with the Postal for the past
three years. He can call on the
names of scores Of men. some OF
them In this city. whom he taught
the Morse code.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-16
Iravc for Eugene

Leave for Eugene
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. s. Durbin and
daughter. Thelma. left Saturday
morning by automobile for Eugene,
where Mr. DurbIn has been transfer
red TO the SIuslaw forest district.
They will spend their summer at
Waldport, which will he Mr.. Dur
bins headquarters. Miss Dorothy
Gilfiilan. who has been visiting her
sister for the last week. accompanied
them as far as Albany.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-16
Dcmocm,ic onl~n Elcc,ca-

AZ meeting OF the democratic
party OF Josephine county held on
Friday the following officers were
elected; W. T. miller. chairman:
II. d. Norton. state committeeman; !;
DR., Flanagan, congressional commit
teeman; Geo. w. winctrout. treas
urer; A, q. Churchwood. secretary.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-16
Service station u, Waters Greek

Service station at Waters Cr~ck-
The Standard OIL Company has In
stalled n tank wagon service station
at Waters Creek for the accommoda
tion OF auto trucks hauling lumber
and ore to the Waters Greek term
mum Of the c. x o. C. railroad
There are now from rs to 90 trucks
operating. but the station is equip
ped to provide gasoline and oil FOL
some 80 to so trucks.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-16
TWELVE woRKERs KILLED

Twelve Y. NJ. c. A. war work sec
retaries have been killed while serv-
ing allied troops close to the front
line in France. Two American wom-
en-, canteen workers. have also been
killed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-16

Pfcnio Suppor-
The congregation and friends OF
the Bethany Presbyterian church en-
joyed n picnic supper and yet to-
gether" at the park Friday evening,
All brought their picnic baskets and
supper was spread on the long table
under the trees. the general commit
tee furnishing the coffee Everyone
reports having n good social time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-16

The six young men who enlisted
for special training left Friday night
for Portland. where they will take
course at the Henson polytechnic
school. Those who went were; Henry
Clark, Henry Haswcli. Carol Cor
nell, Earl Smith, Earl Browne and
Robert Harris.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-16

Electric Wiring and supplies
During the war period phone your
wants to 90 Medford. We viii pa,
phone calls on all orders received.
Paul's Electric Store. Medford. Ore
gon. %
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-16

Mrs. +. Rehkopf entertained at
luncheon Friday noon In honor OF
her nephews. Earl and James
Browne. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. James Browne. Mrs. Mary
Browne. Earl Browne. Miss Leah
Slower. +. d. Dorfus. and Mrs. y.
Rehkopf.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-16
business Trip

business Trip
Elmer T. Ludden. local manager
OF the Pacific Telephone 4 Telegraph
company left Saturday night for a
business trip to Portland. Mr.. Lud-
den expects to be gone several days.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-16

i.argc Assortment of Swim kar~---
Al Clemens, the Rexall store, cod
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-16

Farewell Dinner
One Of the events given in honor
OF the boys who left for the service
was q dinner party Tuesday night,
by Mrs. Sam G. Meas, in honor OF
Earl Browne and Earl Smith. The
table was beautiful with It's decora-
tions Of red roses. After the infor-
NAL dinner two silver pencils we're
given the honor guests. The invit-
ed guests we're, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Smith, Earl Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
r. Bratton, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Will
son, r. r. Doerfus, Misses Minnie
Reymers, Leah Slower, Ethel wilker-
son, Mrs. Mary Browne. Mrs. r.
Rehkopf and Mrs. Meas.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-16
To Teach at Placer

Miss Josie Wright has accepted a
position as teacher In the Placer
school for the coming year,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-16

Returns an furlough-
Carl winetrout arrived this morn.
Ing from Bremerton to spend his
furlough with his parents and
friends.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-16
Mnlriagr Iiccn.c l.snWl-

A marriage license was issued to-
day to Claude Herbert Lowe and
Miss Alberta Powers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-16
COMING EVENTS

June II. Monday--Annual school
meeting school district No. at
Junior high school at 10 a. m.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-16

Pre-nuptial shower
One OF the most agreeable OF sur
prises was the prenuptiaI shower
given Miss Alberta Powers Thurs
day afternoon by Misses Bertha and
Erma McCallister at their home on
West street. Miss Powers re-
ceived many beautiful and useful
presents and after light refreshments
were served. everyone joined in
wishing her a long life Of Joy and
happiness. The following neighbors
and friends besides the honor guest
participated in the pleasant affair:
Mesdames Lamar. Coon. Herschber-
ger. Pool, Cole, Powers, TolIn. Pow
ell, Thompson, McCallister. Lowe,
Smith. and Misses Daisy Cole, Mary
Pope. Beryle La Mar. Millicent Kip
hart. Bertha and Erma McCallister.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-16
Tcaehers' Examinatioas---

The teachers examinations will
be held In tho courthouse at Grants
Pass on June a6.sI-2S-se.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-16
Tho shortest Night

But chock full OF hilarity. That's
June 20 at Murphy, Music. lunch,
floor. and moonshine. for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

ALCO-OR AvURE INC n '.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-18
SCENES0F TUMULT MARKED THE
MEETING OF HUNGARIAN Diet;
DEmANDSF0R PEACE WERE MADE

Basel, Switzerland. Oct. 1s.-Scenes
Of tumult prevailed at the meeting OF
the Hungarian diet yesterday during
which demands for peace were made
and it was announced that Austria
was being organized on a federal
basis. so great was the uproar that
the presiding officer was obliged to
adjourn the sitting. The disorder
continued, however, the deputies call
ing each other ''blackguard, liar.
traitor, slave etc.
DR.. Alexander Wekerie, the Hun
garian premier, said that the federal
states which will be formed in Aus
tria will organize their economic and
military policies on an autonomous
and independent basis. He made an
appeal for united action by all parties.
Count Karolyi president OF the
Hungarian independent party, who
followed DIR. wekerle, demanded that
immediate peace negotiations be be-
gun without regard to the community
of interest arising from rthe policy
which has heretofore been followed,
according to- advices from Budapest.
Count stephen Tisza,s the former
Hungarian premier, who on Wednes-
day had narrow escape from a
would be, assassin. attacked Count
Karolyi; yelling you are Entente
Martin Novassy, one OF the mem
bers Of the diet answered I'VE are
friends of the Entente.
Great disorder ensued in the cham
Der.
Throne in Danger.
When the sitting was resumed after
4 brief postponement, a draft Of the
address to the king was read. It said
the result Of the war had been such
g % place the throne In danger. It
stated that Hungary must have
autonomy
r. l"Hungary feels herself to be in full
accord with the IDEAS spreading
Throughout the world along the lines
OF the noble PRINCIPLES Of President
wilson's address The address con-
tinued. Hungary must be complete
" independent. must have general
electoral suffrage and the relations
between i,ationalities IN the country
must be goyerned ~ the principlea
|,enunciated ~ President Wilson.
II In danger OF invaAion,
Hungarian tr6ops must be brought
back and nom 1ungarian, troops sent
SlWay. 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-18
! ZEEBRUGGE TAKEN.

the peace so ardently desired and
to point the way to the Austrian
peoples of prosperous develop
ment unhampered by obstacles
which brutal forces create aeainst
Intellectual and economic pros.
perity.
'sThe terrible struggles in tho
world war have thus far made
the work of peace impossible.
The heavy sacrifices OF the war
should assure to us an honorable
peace, on the threshold OF which,
by the help OF God, we are to.
day.
I'VE must, therefore, under.
take without delay the reorgan-
izatiOn of our country ON neu-
trail, and therefore, solid basis.
Such a question demands that the
desires of the Austrian peoples
be har1nOnized and realized.
II am decided to accomplish
this work with the free collab-
grafton Of my peoples in the spir-
1t and principles which our Al
lied mOnarchs have adopted in
their offer of peace.
'Austria must become, in con.
fOrmity with the will of its peos
pie, q confederate state in which
nationality shall form on the ter.
ritory which it occupies Its own
local autonomy.
"This does not mean that 40
are already envisagtng the union
of the Polish territories Of Aus.
tria with the independent Polish
state.
'tThe city OF Trieste with all
its surroundings shall, in con-
fOrmity with the desire OF its
population, be treated separ-
ately."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-18
PEOPLE OF LILLE FOUND TO Be
IN DELlRlUM OF JOY, WHEN LET
FREE FROM HUNS BY ALLIES

Paris. Oct. 1s.-'T have just W.T.
messed the most touching spectacle Of
my life. The whole city. in a delirium
Of JOY. ready to throw itself upon N,
the first to enter Lille" telegraphs the
war correspondent Of the Petit Jour
nal from that city. s.
Tonight at o'clock, near Armen-'
deres, an odicer shouted to us, Lille
Is taken We speeded our auto on
the road Of victory. Two miles from
Lille two young girls ran out in front
of our auto, crying, amid sobs Of joy.
Vivent les ang1afs, viva ID France,
Fl I'VE went a little further and. then
a huge shell hole obligd us to aban-
don our machine and proceed, on foot.
Two more girls who had run out OF
the city ito meet their deliverers
sooner. cried, while (, tears streamed
down their cheeks, They won't come :
@ "a hack appeared and We got in.
but q crowd. every member OF which
was weeping. seized us. One man
climbed on our shoulders. II ,is5
ses XII 8. another shouted to US, MY name
IN Cuisehn I am city llor. The
Gsrmans offered me million to be-
tray my country. The cdwards! The
scoEards! and then he burst into
sofbing.
CARRIED by the crowd. swe arrived
atS the city, hail., Deputy Mayor RAp-
don stood At the door. When We ems
tered everyonei .ruahed to embrace ua,
An old man With white e hair stood
With 4 violin at the top Of the grsnd
fstairc2se ana played the ettHArseillaise.. I.
Outside the crowds seethed Ike . seA
Viewers the nrSt StsmeaIengersf from the
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