davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
The Linen ShOp-Continued

Hemstitched Pure Linen Sheets and Cases
Elcachcd. pure, round thread flax
Sheets size 9ON10S inches. special. SI0.55
aud S2i.5O pair
sheets size ?ON96 inches. special, $3.50,
S:I.OO and $3.50 pair
sheets size 7.x96 inches special. $500
and SIZES pair
Cases size ssx%6 inches. special. $500. $3.50.
SI.25. $3.50 and S4.T5 pair
Embroidered Hemstitched Pure Linen
Cases
..I.N$G inches; three designs; special.
1878 pair
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
Lamp Department

Mahogany Floor Lamp, massive col
umn and wide circular base, two light
style. Regularly, 5000. Special, s14.75.
Mahogany Floor Lamp, handsomely
hand carved, two light style. Regularly,
$3.50. Special, $17.75.
Old Ivory Floor Lamp, Lotus design,
three light style. Regularly, $3.50.
Special, $ls.75.
Old Ivory Floor Lamp, fiuted column,
two lights. Regularly, $1,000. Special,
$I1.75.
Mahogany Table Lamp, hand carved,
urn design, two lights. Regularly, $3.50.
Special, Ss.75.
Antique Gold Table Lamp, hand
carved, FURNISHED points. Regularly,
S10.50. Special, $3.50.
Antique Gold Table Lamp, triangular
design, two lights. Regularly, $3.50. Spe-
cial, $6.75.
24-ineh Silk Poplin Shade, rose and
gold, cretonne lined, trimmed with silk and
chenille braid and finished with silk
fringe. Regularly, $3.50. Special, $685..
24-inch Lamp Shade, silk lined and COW
cred with cloth of silver, trimmed with sill
yer GALLON and finished with heavy silk
and silver bullion fringe. Regularly,
$4,000. Special, $27.75.
20-inch Silk Lined Shade, use and
gold, trimmed with silk braid and ruch-
ing and gold lace and finished with silk
fringe. Regularly, $3.50. Special, $11.75.
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
White Dress Goods

"De Luxe White English Wolfe SO inches
wide, 2Sc I'd. Wide tape edge. chiffon
finish. worth 40c.
-MeYcerized White Batiste-
Yarn merceriZed. Special, 2Sc, SOC, 45c, zoe
and 6Oc yard.
Fancy Novelty White Dress Fabrics
Exclusive novelties and fabrics IS and IS
inches wide. Special. 35c, zoe, 55c, Sic,
Si.OO and SI.25 yard.
Real st. Gall Swiss
Embroidered dots. figures and striped ef-
fects. Special, E1.O0 yard.
japanese Nainsook-
Boxed pieces OF 10 yards. 1886. 1875, 1885,
and $3.50 piece.
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
EACETTOUS MEMBER OF
WAR MISSION ARRESTED

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Jan. 2S.-A
distorted sense OF humor is respon.
sible for the arrest OF Sergt. A. Far
QHhar. of the Seaforth Highlanders,
a member OF the British military
mission at Camp Forrest Chicka-
manga Park. He made remarks
about camp life in n jocular vein
which were deemed i reflection on
the American army
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
White Wool Blankets

Three extra specials in fine blankets
Size 60xS0 inches 5000 paIr
Size 76xS4 inches. sI3.S0 paIr
Size 7SX9O inches. SI5.55 pair.
Fine Satin Bed Spreads
Heavy satin raised designs. heinmcd ends
Size I2X9O inches. Special $3.50 4 5000 each
Size S0x90 inches. Special, $50 & 5000 each.
Bed Spread and Bolster Sham 10 Match
Marseilles Pattern Crochet Bed Spreads
Size I2Ns4 inches: henmed. &2.35 eatA.
Size 77NS7 inches: hemmed. 1915 each.
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
Bleached Perfect Bath Towels

bledcueo FerIect BAN IOWeS
Plain white, fancy colored borders. and
stripes Perfect in weave which Is so
essential.
%5c Fancy Striped Turkish TOWELS. special.
2Sc each
zoe and csc White and Fancy BOrdered
Towels. special. 59c each
T5c Wide Colored Eordered Towels. special
soc each
s1.0O Wide Colored Bordered or White
Towels, special. 55e each
S1.s5 Wide Colored BOrdeFed or White
Towels, special. SIyOO each
$3.50 Fancy Colored Border Large Towels,
special. S1.25 each
CSC Fancy Colored Border Guest Size
Towels. special. &c each
S5c Hand Crochet Edged Turkish Wash
Cloths. Use each
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
BALTIMORE'S CAR
TRAFFIC DISRUPTED

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 2s.-Fho'
worst blizzard experienced in nine
teen years hit Baltimore today. Snow
which began to fall early this morn
ing had piled ap to over one foot
car traffic wac demorAlized. -
The Washington times., 1918-01-28

Genuine English Tarantulle-
That dainty cloth for home-sewn lingerie
80 inches wide. Special, soc. 6Oc and
Soc yard.
Long Cloth in 12-yard Pieces
Special, $500, E3.2S and s4-25 piece.
White Linen Finish Suiting-
80 inches wide (pure linens rivaD. Special
30c yard.
Fancy ColOred VOiles-
We are told by shoppers our line j. uu-
matchable. We wish your opinion
IS inches wide. Very special. S5c yarI
"Zcphyre Cloth" own grade. 56-inch.
Soc yard.
The Washington times., 1918-01-28

Silk Lined Shade, rose color, pleated
top, handsomely trimmed with gold lace
and silk motifs and finished with deep silk
fringe.
2O-inch, Regularly, $3.50, Special, $19.75
24-inch, Regularly, $500, Special, $25.75
The Washington times., 1918-01-28

-Bleached Pure Linen Table Tops
Save your large cloths by using
Table Top.
36x36-inch Figured Damask, Special
sI.25, S1.3O and S1.35 each.
45x45-inch Figured Damask, Special
S2.25, S2.75, $500, S3.25 and $3.50
54x54-inch Figured Damask, Special
s3.75, $500. $4.25, S4.75 each.
G3x63-inch Figured Damask. Special
S4.S5 and S5.25 each.
ScalIOped Edge BIeached Pure Linen
Table Cloths
Circular Cloths, lin. diameter, beau-
tiful designs, special, S7.65. $3.50 and
Sll.75 each.
Hemsiitched Pure Linen Tea Cloths
36x36 inches square, floral designs. Spe-
cial, $500.
-Bleached Pure Linen Table Damask-
SDot-stripe and floral designs
S6-inch, $500 value. special per yd. $500
72-inch, $3.50 value, special per yd. $3.25
72-inch, $500 value, special per yd. $500
7i-inch, $3.50 grade, special per sd. $500
Bleached Pure Linen Napkins
Assorted designs of pure flax
2lx21 inches, special $500 and S5.25 dozen
22x2l inches, special S6.75 and 500 dozen
Hemstiiched Pure Linen HuckabOut
Towels
Figured damask borders and plain
huck.
Guest size, pure flax, SOC, 60c & Coo each
Large size, pure fax, $1.1O, SIPS, S1.35,
$I.5O, Sl.S5 and $500 each.
-Bleached Pure Linen Soaring
Is inches wide-three excellent de-
signs of pure fax, 6Oc yard.
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
Drapery Department

continuing Of in
o less than
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
Art NeedLeWOrk Salon

Miss Warner individual TO
e1ne socks etc now
al :
s comple
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
Bed Comforts at Special Prices

off
aresIng nmarke
week 1876 and 20Q6 oft Our Regular Price
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
kaIIipOIis GrOttO, No. Is
~. o. v. p. Err.
BILLY SUNDAY" PILGRIMAGE
Wednesday, Jan. 80

Door 20. 5i15 p. m. bring the Ladies'
Wear the Fer.
ANNUAL MEETING THURSDAY. JAN 81.
ELECTION AND INSTALLATION or Of
F1CERS, WITH SPECIAL FEATURES.
Chamber OF Commerce Hall,
6l1 Twelfth ST N W.
10 P. n. SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
CONGRESSMAN WILL
AID TWO-PLATOON
BOON FOR F|REMEN

~ child. ten years old. tossed on
a hospital cot, dying. The father
bent over the little one, looking vain
~ for a sign OF recognition in the
child's face. But the little patient
did not recognize the father-did not
know'the father. Then the child died.
'T took the heart-broken father
aside and asked him why his child
did not know him. He replied: I'm
a fireman. you know. ! have been
away from home so much-on duty
at the fire station-that the child did
not have a chance to know me-
This happened seventeen years
ago" declared Congressman g. p.
Caldwell, OF New York. in a vigorous
address in support OF the two pla-
toon system for firemen at meeting
and supper held for firemen and their
wives by the Fireman's Auxiliary OF
No. "A Engine Company, at the COM
pany's quarters.
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
Opened His Fight.

"That day I took an oath to fight
for the two-platoon system for nre-
men, and I. have succeeded in New
York State, where the change goes
into effect this fall The system is
human and right, and 1 intend to
recommend 1t to Congress for the
District Firemen should be scquaint.
ed with their families. They should
not be compelled to live in the com
pany houses. only spending meal time,
and that seldom. at their homes. They
should be strong, yirile. and healthy,
and their children should know what
they look like. They are entitled to
decent working hours, and when these
are not granted them a crime is COM
mitted by the Commonwealth against
their families"
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
LNOLEUMS
CARPETS

Our extensive stock on hand together
with our large force of skilled workmen
enable US to complete all orders with prac-
tically no delay.
Get our prices and time limit for your
work before placing your orders.
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
Elite" Cotton Hemmed Sheets

Torn size. sOX1Os inches, special, 81 80 each
Torn siZe. s0X9S inches. special. sails each
Torn size. 9ONl0S inches, special $40 each
The Washington times., 1918-01-28

dren's wear.
80 inches wide, pure linen, s2.75 and $500
yard.
40 inches wide, pure linen, S1.25, Sl.50
and $1.75 yard.
SO inches wide, pure linen, SIPS yard.
NBleached Pure Linen Crash TOweling-
Special, &c, 2Sc, SOC, 33c, 35c and 3Sc I'd.
-BIeached Damask Table Cloths
Half linen and half cotton-wear
guaranteed. Rose-Tulip-Fleur de Lys
Spot and stripe design.
Cloths 2x2 yards. special S4.75 each.
Cloths, 2x2is yards, special $500 each.
Napkins, - go in, special, S4.75 dOz.
Napkins, 24x2I in, special $3.50 dOz.
-Bleached Table Damask by the Yard
Half linen and half cotton; y inches
wide, special $I.2j and $l.35 yard.
Union Bleached Satin Damask Napkins.
2lx2l inches, special $3.25 dozen
22x22 inches, special 1915 dozen
Union Crash Toweling-
Special, pc and 25c yard.
Union Kitchen and Glass Towels
Hemmed and tapped, ready for use.
Large sze Twilled Union Crash, 45c EACH
Medium size Plain Union Crash, soc each.
Rim. Bleached Satin Damask Table
Linen, $I.0O yard.
2O-n. Bleached Satin Damask Napkins
$3.50 dozen.
22-in Bleached Satin Damask Napkins,
S3.75 dozen.
2Ox3S Hemstitched Huckaback Towels,
39c each.
2Ox3S Hemmed Huckaback Towels, 45e
each.
24x4O Hemstitched Huckaback Towels, 6jc
each.
14x19 Individual Huckaback Towels, $1.1O
dozen.
Pure Linen Welt Huck Towels
IIcmstitched Towels 1892 inches, &c each
lIemstitched Towels. 2Ixi0 inches. 4Sc each
Hemstitched Towels. 25N4I inches. 5Bc each
Hemstitched Towels, :2N3S inches, SI.OO5
each. -
Elite" Cotton Hemmed Sheets
Torn size. sOx1Os inches special, $50 each
Torn size, sOX9S inches. special. SAILS each
Torn size. 9ONloS inches. special, $40 each
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
The Linen Shop

January and White Sale extended until FEBRUARY 3D. Ow
voorhees, Mondays will conclude Saturday Feb The foowir
reduced specially priced for this SADIE and bear our usual
Perfect Merchandise at Guaranteed SUeciaL p
The Washington times., 1918-01-28
Rug Specials
Slip Covers,
Screens and Awnings
Made to Order.
High Grade WiItons

Special Facilities for the Quick Exc
cution of Large Contracts for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-29
|NDEPENDEN I
HUNGARIAN
STATE IS
FAILURE
NO AID
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Copenhagen, Oct. %. - An indepen-
dent anti-dynastic state has been formed
in Hungary under the leadership of Ciut
Michael karolzI. IN agreement with the
Czech and South Clavonians, says Wen
nh report In a speech at Budapest Karolzi
declared he presented his program To
Emepor Charles who refused it. karolzi
therenpon put into effect this plan for an
independent state But Archduke Joseph
has just issued proclamation stating that
Emperor Charles has charged him with the
task of securing complete independence for
Hungary, says adispatch from Budapest.
Washington. Oct. 29.-Because of Slav
and Roumanian representatives failure to
support him Count karolzi has failed N
his attempt to- establish nm independent
government in Hungary. says diplomatic
dispatches. The situation j. becoming ex
tremely ~eriouS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-29
American Located
In German Prison

Washington, Oct Do George Davis III
llill~borc. Texas has been located ia
German prison camp ut Rastatt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-29
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

London. Oct % Au-tria'- reply tn
President WJ~on. which was made public
Yesterday which states that Austria
was now willing and ready 10 enter into
peace negotiations with the Allied powers
regardless M other negotiations pending
and only awaited the Allied terms nf arms-
tice." H. viewed here a- WI unconditional
surrender. ar the same time IL l. also rec
ognized a nm evnt Of inirin~icalv greatest
moment denoting the. breaking up of the
lIap-burg power in the dual monarchy.
and doubtless the passing MI that dynasty.
The main interest in the situation lie in
The effect II wi have on THE position III
Germany
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-29
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Vienna. Oct 2o--A great hattle i raging
IN i front of thirty-seven miles east ~
Brenta. according a. IN official statement H.
sued fnm the Austrian office today Be
tween Brenta and Pave river the
Italian attacks rcpulsed There has been
fighting throughout the day. all along the
I'iavr river. where the British thrusts far
a. Tezczzr and san Polo on the Piave were
stopped ~ the Austrians after break thru
Dn the front NJ from one 10 two miles
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-29
czECH-SLOvAK
ASkEMPEROR
TO REMOVE
TEUTON|C
TROOPS
(BY ASSOCIATED PREsS.)


Paris, Oct. 29--CzeCh-SIO-
Yak deputies, during an an
dience with the emperor,
requested that the AnSfyO-
German troops be removed
from their portion of the
empire, and C<ech-SidUOuic
troops be returned. Ii is STA
ted that they made it clear
to Emperor Charles that in.
fernaI reUOInfiOn might en-
sne If the request tCaS not
granted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-29
Debeney Closes In
On The Town of Guise
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESsl

Paris. Oct. % General Debendv's
first army continue, 10 close in on Guise,
and has already captured the German first
line Of trenches and barracks. The hospital
situated south of the Chateau In the town
M Cause i- also ia possession vi hi forces
South "A Gui~e the French army has pas
~ed beyond the Lowry farm and contin-
ues To make progress on the right bank of
the Perons river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-29
American Aviators
Continue Active

Washington. pci 1H--C Coninncd avia-
tion activity on the front of First America1
Army IN spite of the poor weather J. re-
ported by General Per~hing in his commu-
nique today. Three enemy air-hip~ and
one observation balloon were duwned All
American machines returned uninurcd. In
Il successful raid IN the Wcevre region
many prisoners were taken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-29
Submarine Boats
Are Called Home

London. Oct 29.- Reports that German
submarines are being called too home
ports. coupled fifth the comparative mac
tivitv on the part of German U-boats i be-
ing discussed by admiralty officers here.
"If war continues YOU may expect the sub
marine menace to be graet, If not greater
bv January than any with which we have
vet had to deal" they said. Numerous
u boats have been seen flying the white
flag, is the report that reaches the navy
department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-29
YOUNG VALLEY
MAN INFLUENZA VICTIM

The many trend~ vi the family were
hardy prepared for the >ad news that
greeted them early this morning. when il
was announcedthat Gordon Hill was dead.
For several day he nad been seriously
ii Al the Divine Providence hospital. and
Saturday night passed very bad night.
Had he expired al that time the shock
would have been les severe. but reports
from the hospital Sunday were TO the ef-
feet that he had rallied and hi~ conditions
were perceptihy improved This continued
through sunday and Monday night. The
friends and family were - encouraged
that the most optimistic hopes were en-
tertained that hi> complete restoration
to health was only a matter of days Con-
~equcntly. none were prepared for the
shock that came this morning announcing
hi~ death III > 20 o'clock. Those of his
family who were here and were minis
tering To him AT his bedside, were no bet
ter prepared for the shock than his friends
in the city. a. he appeared cheerful and
hi general symptoms favorable
During the duration of his illness, his
sister. Miss Paul IIilI has been his con
slant attendant AT his bedside nursing
and ministering 10 him. until two days ag,i,
when she was stricken. and compelled 10
take her bed. and l. still a very sick pa
tient i'll the lntirmary where her brother
died s.A.lsA.. -......
The burial Will take place tomorrow at
ternoon at o'clock, and interment will
he made in Bucna Vista cemetery. The re-
mains of hiS mother and little sister he
buried in the City Cemetery, but Il Il the
intention III remove thtm to Buena Vista
for rcinterment The funeral services will
be conducted at the grave.
Gordon Hill was the oldest son of Lon
c. and Stacy Dabney Hill. his mother dy-
ing in this city in 1904. Coming 10 Browns
Vile overland with his parents IN 1902.
here the family resided until their remov-
Al from this city 10 IIarlingen eight Or ten
wear. ago Since their residence in Har
lin.en. the deceased ha~ been engaged with
hi, father in their extensive land and eat
tie interests. being largely in charge of
these interests.
lie l. survived bv hi~ father three bro
Tiers and four sisters. Captain John ID
who organized Company l.. Of the 9th In
fantrv. which j. stationed at llaringen,
with his father. Lon {. Hill. have been
with him for the past several days. The
other brothers and sisters were notified of
hi, illness and started on their journey
ID Brownsville Immediately. and are ex-
pected to arrive today, except Hickman
Hill. who j. in training at Fort Hancock,
Ga. and could not get release from quar-
antine To be present at the funeral of his
brother The other brother Lon &. Jr.. j.
chief executive officer Of Rockwell Avia-
Field nj San Diego. has arrived here
having reached San Antonio this morning,
from which place he made the flight
to Brownsville by arplane. lie was former
| lv i'm command of Brooks Field mt that
place. The sisters are Mrs. III. n. Morrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-29
Fifteen Thousand
Prisoners Taken

Italian Headquarters, Oct 29.- I'm
their advance across the Piave river the
Allied forces captured fifteen thousand
enemy prisoners, together with large
quantity Of booty.
of Gainesville, Tenn, Miss Paul and Sun-
shine and Annie Rooney Hill who reside mt
the family home in lIarlingen.
Lon q. Hill, Jr reached here at odlouk
this afternoon.
In their bereavement over the death of
such promising son and brother the fa-
mly has the sympathy Of the entire valley.
where both the deceased and father is well
known, and have large circle OF friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-29

In the intensive fighting the Austrians were
dealt smashing blows. which resulted in the
Allies making new advances. pushing their lines
forward as far as VayoIla which was taken by
the victorious Italians. Notwithstanding the
stubborn Resistance from the enemy which
li,t them everywhere
I;ut the victory of the 1 led forces on the
liave have been 80 complete that the Pave
river II no longer ia control Of Austrians The
last line Of the hungarian resistance
in controlling their positions along the III
ave river were broken today by the British
French and Italian forces
With the Italian Army on the Pave. Oct
% American soldiers are being held in
reserve II ong the pave fighting zone to
be called into action nj any time The cor
respondent saw an American battalion go
inc through ii~ 'Setting up" exercises this
morning near the river.
With the American Army at Nerdun
Oct. % Activities along the center Of
the American front began long before day
light this morning with Il furious lombard
ment from the enemy. The Germans open
ed the attack with Gas shells and later
changed their tactics by sending over
high explosives. The American artillery
Immediately responded. beating back what
was evidently intended rs an offensive by
the enemy. The Amrican patrds were ac-
tive in Banthevile wood throughout the
night.
V.,Ss,ingtop pct ~ 'IHo ,,,or;o,, :,
troops are the verge of active particpa
tion in the great war on the third majoi
front This J. the Interpretation given her,
today Of the news received from the italian
headquarters saying that the American
troops are standing IN reserve behind the
british and Italian forcesnow driving acros.
the river Piave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-29
SEEKS |MDEPE EMTPEACE
SAID TO BE PROPOSAL FROM TURKEY

London, Oct. 2O-THykey
has independently presented
peace proposals to the en-
fenfe nations, says a Com
sfanfinOple report. NegOh-
afiOnS are expected to end
soon. This peace proposal
has been mOurenfdyilf ex-
pecfed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-29
Machine Gun Activity
Lively on Serre From !
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESs.)

Paris. Oct 2g.-Artllery fire has been
rather lively in the Disc region. especially
opposite GranverIy. On the Serre front
there has been great machine gun activity.
The French patrJ are everywhere in con-
flict with the enemy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-29
.AUSTRIA'S REPLY VIEWED AS
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
London Sees IN the Reply of the Dual
Monarchy The Breaking Up Of The
Hapsbnrg Power, and the Depressing
Effect 1T Viii Haze on Germany.
tBY ASSOCIATED PREsS)

Berne, Oct. 20 Baron Chcmeckv. haS
arrived in Switzerland. Before hi- depar-
ture from Vienna he had an audience with
Emperor Charles, according to the Neuva
ZctHng of Zurich
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-29
AMERICANS UNDER VIOLENT
ATTACK OF HIGH EXPLOSIVES
YankS Responded With HeuUy Artillery
Fire, Attack Was Opened by the Enc
my Early This Morning.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

Italian Headquarters, Oct.
I29-FOr the third time ia
one year the PidUe front is
the scene of q desperate bat
tie. This time, hOweUey, the
tables are turned against
the AnsfyianS, iUJiO are stea-
dily being pressed back from
the eastern bank of the yiU-
er. The battle tUhich has
been going on for fUe days,
is marked by desperate re-
SiSfance of the enemy. The
Austrian prisoners say they
knOiU nothing of the pOIif-
cal situation at home or the
efforts of their government
to arrange an dr,HiSfiCe.
The delivery of the mails to
soldiers at the front stopped
some time ago.
King Victor Emanuel of
Italy, Witnessed the Allied
soldiers make the difficult
crossing of the PiaUe riUer.
He tUds dressed as usual, ia
the uniform of the same
make and material of the
private soldiers. The king
tUdS under fire of the AnS-
fyian guns at UariOns points
tUhere the gas shells and
Shrapnel tUeye falling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-29
Federal Council
Approves Bill

Copenhagen. Oct. % The German fed
ing the imperial constitution in the form
in which il was adopted by the reich>tag
SAYS Berlin telegram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-29
Artillery Duels
On British Front

London Oct 29-Artillcry duels and pa
trol encounters were the only activities i'm
the British front during the night. saws
Field Marshal IIaig'- statement today
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-05

>,A,.r Lot Blk. Al mt
isaac Berg, gen.. e 1o1 f.. 3 ! s,s'SS,s
Do, special .;...: :: 49,.
John A. Timroth. gen.. Gen. s,s,
ter so IT, Of Lots II and. II? . s..Sc
sub I'D division . ,1iiock 7. R'verv,sw Sub
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-05

a. w. Hlinn. ne ...............S1 ~
y. A. 6tanelys n sw, NV ......23 63.t
W.. w. Finn, " NV .............23 2e.(
J. n. Thornton, ne NV. " ne.
80 H0 s64 ZVsS
NV sw ....... 49, "a 49,,
J. NJ. Thornton, n Sc ............ "a 49,
J. M. Thornton, sc, . sw 49,. "a $751;
Oak. 4 G. N. Townsite Co., All
that part Of sw NV lying out
side Of Aurelia and G. N. r of
w "A ~