davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-31
TELLS OF THIRTY TWO
YEARS OF TROUBLE.

Dunavant Free from Rheumatism
First Time Since He Was Seven
Years old-Taniac Only Thing
HELPED Him.
81 am free from rheumastim for
the first time in thirty-two years,
since taking this Tanlae," said B. N.
Dunavant, 934 Johl Place, Memphis,
Tennessee.
"When was seven years old I
was taken down with rheumatism, 2
he continued, "and for two years I
was unable to walk and had to be
carried about by nurse. had It
in three forms, muscular, seiatic and
inflanmatory, and simply suffered
agony from head to foot. I was
down from two to three months at a
time, unable to do anything, and my
left arm SO SO / couldn't raise it from
my side. Many night ! suffered
So / couldn't sleep a wink and would
have To get up and walk the floor.
II tried medicine after medicine
and made two trips to Hot Springs,
but nothing gave me more than tenn
porary relief. Some Of the medicine
/ took was SO strong it upset my
stomach, and / got worse. | started
taking Tanlac and took six bottles,
and / haven't had pain since / fin
ished my last bottle, nearly year
ago. I went through the last hard
winter without a pain. Ny stomach
has been put in good condition also,
and have gained eight pounds.
feel like a different man.
TanIae is sold in Bogalusa by the
Williams Drug Company.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-31
MccABE HERE LAST WEEK

J. N. McCabe, formerly of this city,
but now with the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, vas in Bogalnsa last
week transacting business and visit !.
ing his many friends.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-31
No Work Stacker
to Be Found Here

President Wilson is said to have
stated few days ago tnat the de-
velopment of manpower in industrial
lines was the most important arm
of the federal government. With
1000, 900 in Europe and 10000, 900
gone out of production and into con-
sumption, it is necessary to take up
this manpower Stacker by ordinances
and public sentiment.
Realizing this, the STATE Legisla-
ture passed Act 139 of 1918, which
authorizes the governor of the state
to name non-essentiaI occupations,
and which authorizes municipalities
and police juries to pass ordinances
regulating the labor situation in the
several and respective communities.
/ In carrying out this idea of stimu-
lating production, by finding every
available man to work, the Parish
Council Of Defense has organized in
Ene CITY VI DoSdtusd g NAkAAGna @AA
Inicipal Labor Committee. This COM
mittee had a meeting October n and
among other things discussed and
studied was the proclamation Of the
governor and reached some definite
and positive conclusions with refer
ence to the application Of this procla-
nation in Bogalusa.
It is the purpose Of this committee
and of the Parish Council of De-
Tense to create such an atmosphere
that known Stacker viii find it diff
Ificult to breathe.
/ This committee is appointed in the
different wards of the parish. This
is not a time for men at home to
bubble over things that they would
in normal times demand as their just
Irights and privileges. This is the
time for men everywhere to be will
ing to make such sacrifices neces-
Ieary for the good Of all and for the
winning of the war.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-31
Red Cross Render
Valuable Aid Here

The home service division of the
Red Cross, of which W. S. Hanley is
parish chairman and E. R. Cassidy
city chairman, has been doing some
great work during the influenza
siege here. Miss Pierson, teacher Of
domestic science, assisted by num-
Der of teachers, has been working
every day making soup for the sick
of Bogalusa, and also for some needy
families. They have been working
hard each day and have supplied food
for every call. Mrs. ]. H. Cassidy
and Mrs. g. Z. johnson also rendered
valuable assistance in delivering food
to the sick and they were assisted by
other ladies' Medical aid was also
rendered when it was found there
were some cases which had not re-
ceived medical attention. This d.
vision Of the Red Cross work desires
to announce to the citizens Of Wash
'ington parish that they are prepared
ito. serve hot soup 70 your home or
rende- medical assistance if you will
let yot wants be known. Calls should
be male to Mrs. Z. F. Guerre, sec
rotary, who IS located at the X. w.
e. A., telephone 27 This applies to
the entire parish as wen as to the
city of Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-31
Plenty Of Work
When Peace Comes

Mr.. w. H. Sullivan, Bogalusas, La:
Dear Mr.. Sullivan-We must cor
rect the misapprehension that well
fare work in the armies and na7ies
Of the allied nations win end when
peace is declared.
1t is general recognized that the
Young Mems Christian Association
viii be called on by the leaders of
the church and state and army Off
Gals in the tremendous task Of re-
adjusting matters after the war is
over, especially in the countries of
Russia, Turkey, GerWany, Italy and
France, as well as the smaller bellig-
erent and neutral nations.
Certain workers Tin a sense am
bassadors) win be asked to send for
their families and remain in these
countries few years until political
affairs become established. Only
men Of large Christian lea3ersh., ard
diplomatic capacity can be used.
These men are being sought now.
Impress upon the men Of your ter
ritory that the war is not over when
peace is declared, another war win
begins fight against socialism and
thousand systems Of dreamers and
destructionists. Five thousand to
10000 big Christian business men
will be needed by the Y. NJ. C. A.
for the next five years in Europe.
Do your best to give your people a
sense Of the bigness and Importance
! of our task only beginning.
(Signed) A. K. JONES,
State Recruiting Secretary.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-31
Dr. Brister Wounded
But Not Seriously

DIR. Brister of the Boga1usa staff,
who volunteered his services and
went overseas several months ago,
was recently wounded, but his IN
ijuries were not of a serious nature
and, as a matter of fact, he was out
three days after receiving the wound.
Reports were current in Bogalusa
Sunday that he had sustained injuries
which necessitated the amputation of
both legs. Members of the hospital
staff here state that unless DR.. Bris-
ter has been wounded again that the
report is wrong.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-31
BUILDING NURSES HOME

The residence at the corner of
Avenue E., opposite the Bogalusa
Hospital, is being remodeled and en-
larged and when completed viii be
used as the nurses home for the
young ladies at the Bogalusa Hos
pital until permission can be secured
to build the new Nurses Home. The
home now being remodeled viii have
twelve rooms and win have every
convenience.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-31
Sunday Trains Take
the Daily Schedule

IRE change of time of the Sunday
trains in Bogalusa caused more or
less confusion. Those who neglected
to set their clock back Saturday. night
and went to the Sunday morning train
played in luck, those who did not got
20 the train just an hour too early,
for until further notice the Sunday
trains will run on the daily schedule,
the southbound morning train leav-
ing at 6 o'clock and the afternoon
train at 2:4O. The returning evening
train viii arrive Sunday night at Z 20
instead of 8 o'clock.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-31
SANFORD is CAPTAIN

n. * Sanford of IONA, owner of
"A sawinill there, has enlisted with a
regiment Of lumbermen and was made
captain of q company He viii ar
rive home this week on ten days
'furlough to look after business inter-
ests and then report to camp. He ex-
poets to 60 oversee within few
weeks.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-31
HAIInWEEN NICHT

Tonight is halloween night and IS
an event which is always looked for
ward to BY the young folks. On ac-
count Of the influenza it is not ex-
pected that any social events will be
held. The boys who enjoy playing
prarks are expected to take aavan-
tage Of the evening.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-31
GUESTS OF GOV SANDERS

Mrs. Marian Jernigan of Montgom-
cry, Ala, accompanied by her neice,
Mrs. G. P. Sinlmonds. Of the same
city, are the guests Of Governor and
Mrs. ]. 7. Sanders, and viii remain
for several days.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-31
BENDER OUT

TIP Bender, who sustained frac-
4ured hip as the result of an auto
accident the first week in August,
was able to leave the hospital last
Fyeek with the assistance Of crutches.
It will be several days yet before he
will be able to look after his bust
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-31

= @%%@%+++@@4%%&@4
= LIVE WIRE COLUMN =
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-31

IolBUCuJ W H. DNJO 4
will thank you to have same
given as much publicity as possible
through your parish.
wi. H. SULLIVAN,
District Chairman.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-31

4 :. : = = = 1855
; PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY =
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-31
HAS HONOR FLAG

The honor flag for Bogalusa ar
rived last week and is being displayed
at the Liberty Loan Headquarters in
the Washington Bank and Trust Com
pany building. The flag has four
bars, showing that Bogalusa has
gone over the top in all loan drives.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-31

LOST OR sT0LEN-one S1zx3O
cord eoodear tire on demount-
able rim. Reward for any infozma-
ton which viii lead to recovery Of
same. Phone or address Colonial
Crossing Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
HARRY HIRST
Hiss in$.''

North Tancy street. that he got lost
from his comrades after being slightly
wounded but expects to be with them
again soon. tie is member of Com
nany G, 3l5h Infantry, and went to
France last July after three months
training at Camp Meade He is twenty
three years old and is an electrotyper
by trade.
Private Ernest +. Gohan, 3O11 North
Marshall street. reported missing since
September %. has written letter to
his mother. dated October 20, from
base hospital. He says that he doesn't
remember how he came to be in the
hospital, but is weak enough to believe
THAT something happened to him. The
beauty about shell shOCk," he writes. "is
that YOU don't know anything about
Icing hurt" Private Gohan was drafted
last May and went overseas with Com
.raUN IT, 3i5th lmfantry. fie is twenty
four years OLD and lived with his mother
She is SUVenty-stN and has lived at 301l
North Marshall street for sixty years
Private otto Grigail. of 1925 West
DHuphin street, reported missing in aC-
ton on September 20, went to Camp
Meade in Maryland sailed for France in
July. He is in Company NJ, 3l5th In
ranlry.
Private Frank :. DeyereauN. gassed,
lived at 70 South Fifth street, Camden,
before Joining the colOrs. In letter
to his wife he said that he had reCov-
cred, rCjOined his company and had been
wounded slightly soon after his return
to the front.
Sergeant Howard {. Bainbridge. Com
pany B. 3l5th Infantry. died of wounds
received in action October s. He was
twenty-five years old and was drafted
on October 6. 1917. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Howard H. Banbridge, 1913
North Franklin street. received a letter
from the secretary of the knights CT
Columbus in which he said that he had
seen Howard in a hospital.
Private Antonio iioi. Company H.
l45th Infantry, wrote to his sister, Miss
catherine Aloi, 1929 South Ninth street,
that he is recovering from wounds. He
is twenty-three years old and was born
in RocCOvaldino. Sicily. His parents live
there He came here two years ago. In
August. 1917, he was called to the COL
OrS. He was a carpenter. A brother,
Joseph, is at Camp Dix.
Private James :. MaGarahan. Supply
Company. 1llth Infantry died of
wounds in October. according to a letter
to ms wife from the Rey. Matthew I.
Walsh. a Catholic chaplain, who buritu
him. lie enlisted in the old Sixth Regl-
ment, y. G. F., in July, 1917
Sergeant George ID. Witzel is recover
ing from wounds, according to a letter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16

to his brother, Martin Witacl, 2225
North Lawrence street. On October 10 he
received three machine gun bullets in his
left feE below the knee and one in the
left arm below the elbow, when his
company was going over the top. He
is a member of Company d, Thrtieth
Infantry.
Private Reuben Kohen. son of Mr.. and
Mrs *. kChen, l40S South Thirteenth
street, was Wounded in action in Octo-
ber. He was shot through the left arm,
the bullet passing through the biCeps
ton HOSPITAL No: A, he said he was
improving. He is a member of Com
'tmA ~ Machine-Gun Battalion.
Private william II. Heston. supply
Company, 1o9th infantry, has been
slightly gassed. according to notice re-
ceived from the War Department by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hcston,
! 35 West Silver street. A letter re-
ceived few days ago from base hos
pital where he was recovering, said that
when he was gassed, he had been on
active duty thirty-one days. He was
hauling supplies to the men in The
one years old He enlisted in the old
First Regiment, n. G. p, March 2S,
1917
Private Ernest ). Harrison. reported
missing in action, is a member of Com
nany L, .3l5th Infantry; After brief
PEI l'u VI training dt 'oIllp Nt'itt' nc
was sent to France last August Be
fore joining the colors he was a lamp
lighter and a well-known figure in the
streets of Kensington. His mother. who
lives at 2641 Coral street, has not re-
ceircd official notification.
Private Thomas II. McCooI. twenty
six years old. reported missing in action,
lived with his mother. Mrs. Mary Nc
cool. lld7 East Columbia avenue. He
was drafted late in 1917, sent to Camp
Meade and eventually assigned to Com =
pany F.. 315th Infantry. He was sent
to France last May. He is a machinist
by trade. His parents have not received
ottiria notice from Washington
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
ALLIED ENJOYS MEET
AND EXCHANGE VIEWS
BY the Associated Press

Paris, Nov 16.-The newspa pers
announce that the Premiers and
Foreign Minister'S OF the Entente were
about TO confer or had even begun to
confer at Paris and Versailles. This
news SENS at present 70 be premature.
| Several representatives Of the Allied
Governments, including Earl Curzon,
member OF the British war council, and
Baron Sonnno, the Italian Foreign Min
| lister, certainly had brief exchanges of
views in Pars with Premier ClemenCeau
and Foreign Minister richon on the
! question of peace negotiations. but Earl
Curzon has returned to England and
| Baron Sonnlnu goes TO Rome sunday
for the opening Of Parliament.
II probably will not be before the
end of November that the discussion of
the prcliminares can he opened. TN
| til then the Entente ChancellerieS will
examine the method of work to I've
adopted as well as the conditions to he
insisted upon.
Allied Envoys Chosen
1t is understood that several of the
Allies have already chosen their peni-
Ipotentiaries. Dispatches have announced
that President Wilson will come to
France before id-DeCemher to he pres
ent at the peace conference, but up to
the present this news has not been con-
firmed.
Versailles, although not formally
chosen as the meeting place for the
peace negotiators, is regarded as almost
certain to be the place selected for the
peace conference. The real work of the
negotiations will be carried on in Paris.
where it is probable that delegations
,n I,o trin u-ill rnGila tntp
porarily. the members going out to Ner-
| salles now and then for plenary ses-
sions of the conference.
There also is little doubt that the
supreme act of signing the peace agree
ment will take place at Versailles in
the same historical hail where the Ger
man empire was proclaimed in 1871.
Versailles Palace Historical
Versailles, or rather the palace there.
! has played an important part in tn,
! histories of France. Germany, Great
Britain and the United States. In 1855
| the armistiCe preliminary to the treaty
of peace between Great Britain and the
United States was signed at Versailles.
| Six years later the palace was the scene
| of important events in the French RevU-
! luton. The German army besieging
! Paris had its headquar;er in. the town
| in 1901 and there the neEotiati ions
! between France and Germany were dis
| cussed. After the peace Versai illcs Coi
a few years was the official capital of
| France.
The palace built by Louis XIV anc
it's proximity to the capital attract
! many visitors. It was begun in 1861
and the gardens, which. with the foam.
| tains and water works are one of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16

cede with President Wilson to send
peace delegates to The Hague as soon
as possible lin order to save the Ger.
man people from perishing by star
vation and anarchy" suggested that
Herbert G. Hoover, the American food
administrator, be assigned to the task
of assisting the German people. This
section of Doctor Soils message reads
american delegates could discuss
with the plenipotentiaries of the Ger.
man people the details of how the
magnanimous help of America could
save. in time, our fatherland from the
worst. Perhaps the matter could be
put in the tried hands of Mr.. Hoover
who has rendered such great service
II Belgium"
The n essage further says
The German Government and the
German people gratefully have taken
ognizance of the fact that the Presi-
dent of the United States is ready to
consider farorably the sending of food
to Germany.
"I (probably either Doctor Solf or
Hugo Haase, his successor as Foreign
Ninister) believe | am not appealing
in vain to the humanitarian feelings
of the President If | ask you to sub.
nit to him the request that, in order
O save the German people from per.
shing from starvation and anarchy,
1e will send as quickly as possible to
The Hague or some other place pleni
potentiaries."
"Thc acceptance of the oppressive
armistice conditions. the necessity OF
supplying from sCanty provisions. the
Armies that are streaming back from
the front. the cessation Of navigation
in the North Sea and the Baltic by
the continuance of the blockade. which
mperils our provision supply and the
disturbed conditions in the east make
the situation in our country daily
more unbearable. The peril can be
avoided only by the most speedy help"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
Honor Roll for the City
and It's Vicinity Today
KILLED ~ ACTION

KILLED ~ ACTION
CApfAlN DAVID RJPP, Wayne. rat
rtEiTtW rtEPiTGTTt,3WgslyS S,.,r ,greporisd pnori"inllyOx
DIVER, Bala. ruofficial)
Private
JAMES TROM8ETTN. 1000 Taskcr 81.
RI DANIEL SCHWARTZ. 1043 Stella
JOSEPH HoRENsTEIS. 3S57 rcnns.
WILLIAM }. KAISER. 2nol North rwon.
william T. mESNIGAH. 9oio OrIannn
DIED or WOUNDS
ilEi TENANT WILLIAM T.. NG00HAN.
CoRrORiL HOWARD G. BAiNBRIDGE.
3N1S ~ Franklin 81.
Private
JAMES :. MtGtRAHAN. GGl y. ThIr-
CLARENCE p. FERGUSON. ol7 Fast
DIED or DISEASE
CORPORAL RICHARD J. CURRIE. tOi
:. Fnrty-sccond st. Enofft"tHlly re-
Mechanic JoHN G.. HEERM,S. 74O5
Montour 81.
Priyates
FRANK KISTER, G0o7 Iawndalc ave,
WILLIAM W. HTLN. Ito North Spring
field aye. Clifton Heights
JAMES =. HERRON. POI Chestnut ave.
ArdmOrr.
wOI NDtD
SERGEANT FRANK BRoOk. ,h"qsius-
ton, Uuom"nlly reported. \" house
Sergeant GEORGE u. wlrzEL,
2225 y Lawrcur" st. U'u"n'ctal)
rrNates
JNMES McGRNNEY, 9i55 Waterloo st.
John O'DO$NEII" i31N rtty Linz.
IL eli sttH
!. X. GRAHAM. l7GG y fancy st. lOHi-
ER&ESSrf f"%GTnH t!omyu. n'51'HN 5oi, Marshall st,
GlsT'NTEr REISs. Jr,. ~ y Linden,
J0TmT%S" j. HtGiN. cG543 Raco ST. T.atcr
WILLIAM J. G,nnNER. lSIG Sta"l s.
>rKlliIEl5o >rKlliI.El5o nEHrrrLLr%t. ,"31, ~, Ntmp"n
st.. !0fM"ta,ly ,roportmd ,ndssSI,nE
InSErm NfTf y vi, II E So<, @2g5 s. 'T n5rroo ST.
DUDLEY IRWIN, S3o :. F"rttrth ST.
REL BEN KoHE>. rtos :. Thirteenth
ANTONIO MOI. 172" :. Ntnth st. V'n-
JOSErH GEnDES. 7@ls Wakefield st.
previously reported MISSING
G\SsED
rrivate~
WILLIAM II. HESToN. 1888 West SI-
THOMAS II. McCooT,. r4i7 Z. roIum-
hil ave.
CORPORAL CHESTER }. CNCOTTN.
mos y Siyty-thirl gt.
CORrORNi. ROLAND u. CANNEIS, 1890
Richmond st.
priNntcN
TRN>K LEWIS. !n!2 i. sC,olng,rt4. st.
r r. MILLER. 1929 :. Second ST.
SiMIEL j. KOBERTS. $40 Saybroof
wiiII.M J. WERNER. @@o' =. I'uut-
yoSErW TToNR. ,"3 Wharton 81.
WAITER ATWOOD. $40 Cedar st.
ATkIIH BEHTIuTTri BEHTI,RTiN 20, I,s EimNSt, s. : Fer
LEO j. CoLE. ~ y. r,ft> fourth st.
MEi.LOR DVNKERLY. 2o31 Mcdnry
SxMrEr. GAM. a4s wor st. uncorrcct
,TnS 9TTf "F.'H, e. mkRrMS$, l '%?"a @5so Har.n st
E%>TIiyy s%NT IS EWSKl NyS lI'TcaS i4S Gay st.
JnuN r. NVNStIGN. 600 CItM Lime
rR\EsTn DATTHLn' +2S% ,S%r SUE nrs, st st.
HARRY HURST. Gi5 y. pcrth st., ,.-.
HiRRY T. JONES. 600 y. Ne" Market
FIR AK McKISEER. 1874 Soly st, Fox
nov y. N,TTurwS. 600 TarrnEut tor
race West PNiladelphia.
EDWIN II. MISKEL. 26lH Tulip 81.
CART, A. OLSON. 1923 Fairm"unt ave.
NEARBY POINTS
pRIvATE ROBERT .TAlL0R; Norris
town. Pa. rDMd Of dts,nsI:. s,nsI:r.vr,rx
cnmdcn. (WOunded aud ga ssed
pRiVNTE ". J. DENEREAtN. Cam
pRTTVATE JOHN r.. KESDIG. Lancas-
tor Pa CWOundCdD
rRIvATE WIIIIAM VI. ENDY; Potts
town, Pa: lW"ppasdI Nn~p !. + S,,TI'tIEsR WIIIER Ian.
90 etr- Pa. Missing. -
PRIVATE JACoM G.. rrA'NTER' Ian
PRIVATE WILLS II; BAILEY. Potts
vilIc Pa (NissinG,(
PRIVATE LEVI {. ECKERT. 1"n"as-
ter: Pn. M!IsiRf') uFpR Lancaster.
pRIVATE Carl W. GINTHER. Potts.
rRii,v;irE JoSErH Il. KERN. Willow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
GERMAN WARSHIP
SUNK BY REBELS;
$50 MEN PERISH
Wicsbaden Torpcdoed by Rcvolu-
tionary BattleShips While
Attempting Escape
By The Associated Press

Berne. Nov. 1G.-Thc German warship
Wiesbaden refused to surrender to the
revolutionists and tried to escape to neu-
tral waters. 1t was pursued and torpe-
'loed by revolutionary battlcships and
'he entire crew of $50 men, including
many cadets. perishcd, according TO the
i.olaI Anzeiger. of Berlin
The Wiesbaden, which is mentioned in
the foregoing Dispatch was supposed TO
have been sunk during the Jutland bat
le. May 31-Junc I. 1916. She was a
'ght cruiser of 1900 tons and was built
I 1914
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
Food Agent Indicted

The Federal Grand Jury yesterday
indicted William NJ Fish. a voluntary
agent for the food administration. on
the charge of accepting a bribe Fish,
IT is alleged. visited the grocery store
of B. DOtkin, Seventeenth and Lombard
streets last August said the grocer had
too much sugar and proposed that Dot
kin give him $50 not to make report.
Dotkin summoned "A policeman and had
ElSh arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
MUNICH PANiCKY TWO DAYS
Alarlnist Reports Caused Wild
Disorder and Halted Traffic
BY the Associated Press

Zurich, Nov 16.-A dreadful panic
developed at Munich on Monday, accord
ing to the Tageblatt of Stuttgart. Mu-
mich had been very calm, but suddenly
all sorts of alarmist reports became
curret.
Cries were raised in the streets of
'"rhe counter-revoution is coming" and
Here arc the Prussians." Machine
guns were posted on the street corners
and began firing. For two days great
est disorder prevailed Throughout the
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
Germany Desires to
Send Enjoys Here

Continued from Page One
being recognized that this relief work
can best be carried on after formal
peace treaties have been negotiated.