davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-05
MRS. WEBB TEACHING CLASS
IN SURGICAL WORK


Mrs. A. |. Webb, Instructor of Sur
gical Directors at the Red Cross Work
Room at the Post Office, is teaching
a class in Red Cross Surgical work.
She will be glad to have smany
ladies as possible in her class.
She will be THE Red Cross Work
room every Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings from nine to eleven.
Jesse Clements, of Arab, was in
the city today attending to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Parker, Miss Ma
ry Poarker, Mrs W. P. Fleming and
Mrs. ]. N. Moses went to Macon to-
day by auto.
w. P. Scott returned yesterday from
weeks business trip to Lynchburg,
Virginia.
Training Station, has been the guest of
his uncle, T. M. Coker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin are
now occupying the Walters apart
ments on Eleventh avenue.
*-#-*
Mrs. H. C. Bryan, of Macon, who has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Morris on Fourteenth avenue has re-
turned home.
x-N-~
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Bolton
will be pleased to learn that their lit
tie son, Jack, who has been quite ill
with pneumonia is now improving.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-05
SUGGESTED BOX LUNCHES.
Surely these are thoroughly TEN

Surely these are thoroughly tempt
ing and yet they are patriotic
Hard Boiled Eggs
Raisin Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Celery
Small Jar of Honey
Ramekin of Baked Beans
Brown Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Apple Sauce
Chocolate Covered Cherries
Cold Cnlcken Bread and Butter
Cranberry Sauce
Maple Sugar
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-05

bet fine treatment from thier officers,
and he speaks glowingly of the French
girls.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-05
SAVANNAH WANTS TO
EXTEND CITY LIMITS

Savannah, Ca, Mar. 5.-A move
ment started year ago, to extend the
city limits has again bobbed up in city
council, this time headed by Alderman
Herbert L. Kayton. 1t is expected the
Chatham delegation will be asked to
introduce bill amending the charter
of the city so as to permit the increase
of the city limits This step is neces-
sary on account of the startling ex-
pension here along commercial and in
dustrial lines during the past year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-05
PRAYER MEETING.

The regular mid-week prayer meet
ing at the Methodist church this even
ing at 80. Immediately after this
service a church conference will be
held.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-05

AND IT ADDS: "To save does not mean to
do Without. Use vegetable fats instead
of lard and butter in your cooking"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-05
LEAGUs ENTERTAINMENTS.

k--**
LEAGUS ENTERTAINMENT.
The members of the Junior League
OF the Methodist church will give an
entertainment Friday evening at 6I3O,
IN the lecture room of the church.
MRS. Harmon Frederick, of Marshall
Vile, is visiting relatives in the city.
*-#-%
Abe" Martin of Camp Wheeler.
spent the weekend in the city
J. W. Walters was in Americas to-
day on business.
Rev. T. B.. Stanford preached at
aitts yesterday.
IRIS. J. R. Fem is visiting relatives
alanta.
st1M. H. Coin is able to be out
for Mter her recent Illness
*-*-%
hvett spent yesterday in
business.
Matthews, of Americas,
the city Monday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-05

Inc members of the Junior League
OF the Methodist church will give an
entertainment Friday evening at 6IsO,
IN the lecture room of the church.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-05

>~l :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
YOU MIGHT TRY

If YOU live in fiat. putting \ damp
sheet over upholstered furniture before
beating it to get out the dust The sheet
holds all the dust that is raised, and at
spring-cleaning time It Is we'll worth doing
Putting a piece of rag saturated with
turpentine in any box or drawer in which
YOU are keeping things that might possibly
get moth in them Every month OF 50 the
rag should be taken out, and have just a
Iittle fresh turpentine poured on il.
Cleaning the inside Of gas oven like
this: Put i good handful Of soda INTO a
bowl, aid pint OF boiling water, STIR till
dissolved. and then add handful Of un-
slakcd lime. if YOU can get it Paint this
over the inside Of the oven, leave till
thoroughly dry. when It will scrape off
quite easily, leaving the metal beautifully
bright and clean
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11

In these days Of pride 10 our State thst
II is the 81 ~ State having o star IN ITS
Liberty Loen flag, End that we have two
stars, it should be recalled that the very
first star in the flag 10 the upper left hand
corner st"nds for Delaware. because she
first retificd the constitution, and that
during the first few years Of the republic,
the name Delaware was printed beside
thar star The next star Is for Pcnnsyl-
vania, the next for New Jersey and 20
on, rs they came into the union
Another very interesting Tact, not
genoI, j known IT, ihlt on April g, 1913,
Just 100 years before The frat day Of the
Third Iiicty Loan drive. and % years
bcfo.c var was declared, Congress passed
an act naming The first star FOR Delawarc
Miss Rcssic Clark Of Madison, Wis,
is visiting Miss S Corneia Bowman
Mr. and Mrs r Denver Coppage are
. small supper party at
Namaan's tomorrow evening
Mr. and Mrs Ernest du Pont are
being congratulated On the biEth Of q
son last week
Miss Katharine Wilson returned yes-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
MOSTLYABOUTPEOPLE

terday from few days stay in New Ycrk
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William n Collins have
Miss Dorothy Benthsll Of Baltimoro
with them for the week end
Mr. and Mrs r. Clay Thompson are
spending the weekend in Washingior
d. G.
Mr. and Mr. Howard Adams II Ham
ilton, Can. who are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Lilburne Chandler, stopped ~
their way dorm % visit Captain and
Mrs w. T. Chsrrington az Port Preble,
Portland. Name
Mrs. Henry u. Lodge and Mrs Ceorrc
" Lodge spent the week 20 Atlantie
City
Ariss Katherine King of Ph1sli-iphia
- visiting Mr. and Nfrs. Andrcw +
sanborn
John Bringhurst hss enlisted n thr
quar'er1nastrr' department II The M
tioua army. and IL now gtatiancd ~
Camp Ire, Virginia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
EVERY MORNING.
A Little Crystal Of Thought for Every
Day in the Week.

SUNDAY
Courage sister, do not stumble
Though the path be dark az night
There q star ~ guide the humble,
Trust IN God, and do the right
MONDAY
On this earth nothing and nobody IS
perfect Make up your mind 70 that and
don't expect nmpossIbllities.
TUESDAY
If through timex and through thin
ron IRE eager ~ yin,
Don 70 .hrouded in fear and 10 doubt
But with hope and with truth
And the blue sky II youth
Go through life with the sunny side ont
WEDNESDAY
Many of lis are very like the old woman
who was vrry delighted for 2 week after
bong told She Was ID have three acres and
COW tut then began n frct because
There was no mention If shed AZ we'll
We are never really satisfied
THURSDAY.
Lord, for tomorrow and its needs / do not
Keep me- Q Lord, from worrying Just for
to-day
FRIDAY
Always realize the best and expect the
bcst until you are perfectly sure n the
worst.
SATURDAY
If has been promised that as our day. 50
shall our strength be. and if The worst
comes. we may be quite sure that with II
will come the courage 20 meet IT,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
CLINT SAVED PICTt RI.
Models Flushing Eye Gave Painter Of
Spirit 3f '76' Irs9ir ton.


The Spirit Of se.enty-s.N AZ II
nous drum aud fife tire elua from
the brash and genus oi Arehsbal II
Wizard
The artist emerged from overalIs and
. Wellington, q, wagon shop \ pie
ture called PLUCK Ne i sp we'd IN
Il Cleveland ar; dealcr window, at
tracted the atten,i III Of the .issr.a4n4t-
ing and paved the Wy 70 hiud OF
partnership Nth james Il RYDER, through
whose Suggestion the .Sevcaty-slN PIE
turc was bcEun.
In It's early stages th.s painting was
cailed y ankcc Doodle and Il vs. first
planned along sero-eom.c h.es 2ut
one day. del res Mr. Willard =. caught
Il glint in the eye ol the old man who
posed for the centre figure. Who MAS
posing. and III flash il revealed itself
To- me what ala this stood for, and |
could 60 no further The rell pe r..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
MIDDIETOWN CLUB.

At the regular weekly meeting Of The
New Century Club Of Aliddletown, on
Tuesday afternoon. the election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year was the order OF
business. and gasultcd as follows:
President, Mis-. 4 NJ Ch;unberlaine
first vicc-presldcnt, Mrs, Howard \.
Pool; second vice-presldent, Mrs. Edward
r. Iadlcy: recording secretary. Mrs. John
b Cleaver; assistant recording secretary
Mrs Edith Cochran; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs Ethel 7 Browne; treasurer,
Mrs. Jesse L. Shepherd, auditor, Mrs.
G. J. Freeman; directors Of the corpora
ton, to serve three years Mrs Jesse l..
Shepherd Mrs. Clarence i. Pool, Mrs.
Willard b. Biggs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
BENEFIT AFFAIRS.

Nav IS.-Dance at Country Club for
Army Girls Transport Tobacco Fund
Tickets can be secured from Miss Louise
Lea.
Nav -Rummagc sale at S}5 Tatnall
street, by Bellefonte Civic Club.
May 80 Rummage sale at $50 Tatnall
street by Ladies of Charity Articles will
be called for, if Miss NJ +. Regain Is notl-
fed ID d A, ABS j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
WOnnen's
Organizations
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.


900 a. m.
Red Cross, Trinity Parish House
1000 n. m.
Y W. C.. A. Board Of Managers.
2.3O p. IN.
Colonial DANES, 1905 Market Street.
400 p. IN.
Ladies of Charity, Sixth and West Streets.
Red Cross, Grace Church House.
7.a5 q. IN.
Willing Workers, Central Church.
500 p. m.
Washington Heights Century Club, In
stallation of Officers, School No 30.
Mzpah Circle, Second Baptist Church.
Womans Missionary Societies, SECOND
Bapts, Church
Farther Lights Circle Second Baptist
Church
Ladies Aid Society, West Church.
Standard Bearers, West Church.
TUESDAY.
Red Cross, Trinity Parish House.
$50 a. M.
Rcd Cross Central church
1900 a. IN.
Rcd Cross. Harrison Street Church.
1880 a. IN.
Sewing society Grac" Church.
200 .. m.
New Century Club, Stockholders Annual
Meeting
80 p. m.
Red Cross st John 5 Church
Ladies Aid Society, First Presbyterian
Church
800 Q. m.
W II NJ s. Asbury Church
Ladies Aid Society, Central Church.
700 p. m.
Red Cross, Fifth Ward Center.
100 p. m.
Rcd Cross. Grace Church House
Red Cross Bethany Baptist Church
Red Cross. 'rallino Acad my.
Red Cross. s;t Andrew Church
Red Cross. business " omen's Auxiliary,
Queen Theatre
WEDNESDAY,.
$50 a. m.
Red Cross, Central Church.
2.30 p. m.
Nomen's Club, kcntmcrc kindergarten
800 3. m.
Equal Suffrage Club, Newport.
New Century Club, Installation Of OH
GERS.
700 p. M.
Husbands and Wives Night, Fifth Ward
Red Ir,ss Center
Wilmington Biblc Union, North Baptist
Church.
500 p. IN.
W H. NJ :, Epworth Church.
900 p. m.
Washington Heights W {. I. l.
THURSDAY
1000 a. m.
Red Cross, Hanover Church.
Red Cross, Emmanuel Church
Red Cross. st Andrew Church
Red Cross. First Presbyterian Church
80 p. m.
" II NJ :, Harrison Street Church
7.30 p. m.
Standard Bearers, Scott Church.
Red Cross, Grace Church House.
Red Cross. Bethany Baptist Church
Ped CrnSe business Woman ; Auxiliary.
Queen Theatre
Ladies Aid Society, Asbury Parsonage
FRIDAY.
200 p. m.
Red Gross. Central Church
go p. IN.
". G. I T., 100 West Eighth Street.
3.35 p. IN.
Junior League, Harrison street Church.
Junior &. r., Second Baptist Church
Junior c. f. Central Church.
Junior {. r.. Ea>tlake Presbyterian
Church
Junior G. f., Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church
100 o. m.
Girls Friendly s. Andrew and II.
Barnabas', Marshallton
Red Cross. Unitarian Church
500 D. m.
Y. v. {. 4 Industrial Girls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
War Time Resolutions
That Affect All Women

Daughters of American Revolution Drew Up Resolutions
That Other Womens Organizations Are Asked to In
dorse and Send President Wilson-Want Women
Officially Recognized in Military and Other Service
Sleeve Band Instead of Mourning Apparel-A Desecra-
ton for Traitors Kiss the Flag.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11

pushed everything els a. dc and vent
i cad and painted ts.t
ne Old maa whose a>h1ug eyes N
Spired this change ri conception vas
Tire ARTIST father Rev Daniel Willard.
Il man of revolutionary stock
THIS curlousy It was only BY he
mere.t switch Of an inherited sentiment
that this symbol Was prevented from
becoming a fanr.ful bir'e> lue TO 1--we
Only for the brlef day Of is creation. =
Every. ody Magazine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11

Attempt to make German the pre-
dominant language is partially success
ful-in Hadcs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
POTATOES THE GOOD OLD
WAYS.

Observation-Disclosures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11

. thurman Nouau Liber.y Loan Com-
luft
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-14
SIXTH LEADING i'm SALE
OF LIBERTY BONDS

Atlanta, Ga, April 12.-The news
from Washington yesterday that Of
fetal returns by Federal Reserve
Banks to the Treasury Department
show Sixth Federal Reserve District
to be leading the districts of San
Francisco, st Louis and Kansas City
executive committee here in charge
of the campaign in this district.
Throughout the southeastern states
the people have responded to the
third Liberty Loan with wonderful
patriotic enthusiasm, scores of towns
subscribing their quota on the very
first day, and many going over their
quota. The committee is anxious that
all local committees continue their
let-down just now through over con-
fidence would seriously imperil the
success of the Loan in this district.
Thecampaign in the cities will not
be launched until next Monday,
following a week of intensive pre-
liminary work in the shape of adver-
Using and organization. Of the cities
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-14
OLDEST RAIL WAY MAIL
CLERK MAKES LAST RUN

Atlanta. April 10. David Thompson
the Oldest railway mail clerk in the
United States, whose run was b3
tween Atlanta and Nashville, in both
Of which cities he had many friends
is dead in Nashville after and unex
pected and brief illness, which struck
him on the close of his run yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Thompson has been in the rail
way mail service continuously for for
ty-six years and was known through
out the county for his wonderful re-
cord of loyal and punctual service,
having missed very few runs, He
was affectoinately known here as Tn
Gle Dave and his passing is deeply
incurred by many friends both in and
out OF the service.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-14
CLOSED STORE WHEN
FACED WITH CHARGES

Atlanta, April 10.-The United Sta
ties food administration headquarters
for Georgia. in this city, sent an in
quiry to a certain county food admin
istrator, directing him to investigate
and find out whether a report by a
secret service agent concerning a To-
cal dealers violation of certain rules
and regulations was correct The in
quiry was sent by telegraph.
Next day came back a letter from
the county food administrator, sent
by special delivery, informing the food
administration that the dealer in ques-
ton CLOSED his store when shown
your letter of inquiry, etc"
This incident shows the readiness
Of dealers in foodstuffs to comply
with the rules and regulations OF the
food administration. and likewise il
Illustrates their profound conviction
that the food administration through
its county administrators, special
agents and secret service men, is
strictly on the job to detect and pun
ish violations.
In this particular case it had not
been the intention of the food admin
!sration to close the dealers store
unless he was found TO he guilty be-
yond a doubt and refused to stop his
violations. but the dealer took no
chances. TEa food administration au-
thorized him to reopen his store in
three days.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-14
-----------
ff0BS0N WILL LECTURE
in ATLANTA SUNDAY


Atlanta, Ga, April 12.-Captain
Richmond Pearson Hobson, the ia
nous hero of the Merrimac and pro
badly the greatest prohibition adyo-
cate i'll the world, whose lecture on
alcohol entitled "The great Destroy
er" has probably swayed the minds of
more men Oh purely scientific grounds
to fight the liquor traffic than any
other single argument, will address
great rally in Atlanta next Sunday
afternoon under the auspices of the
Georgia Anti-Saloon League, which
is interested now in securing ratifi-
cation by the legislature of the pro
hbition amendment of the federal
constitution.
In issuing a call to the rally the
League quotes the closing words OF
President Wilson'S thrilling speech
at Baltimore last Saturday, where he
declared that American can make
but one response to Germany's
challenge to force, and that is Force,
force to the utmost, force without
stint or limit, the righteous and tri.
umphant force which shall make
right the law of the world and cast
down every selfish dominion into the
dust"
To carry out this high resolve
declares the Anti-Saloon League,
American must be strong, yet the
liquor traffic that arch destroyer and
waster Of human resources fights
like Fabius to maintain its privilege
Of pocketng the Vitals of this nation
while the world lifts it's tired eyes tc
us for Succor.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-14
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
NOTICE!

Cordele Camp No. 100 vii unveil the
monument of the late sovereign A. z
Russell at Sunnyside cemetery in Cor
dele the afternoon of Sunday, April IA
at p. m. All members of the Wood
nen from this and other camps will
meet at Woodmen's Hall over Heard
Grocery Company at $3.50 o'clock D. m.
MI friends. visitors and relatives will
meet at the cemetery at p. m.
Everybody is cordially invited
WS to IA T. +. OVERLY, Clerk.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-14

of the district do as well this time as
the towns and country, the Loan is
an assured success so far as this dis
trict is concerned, but there is always
the possibility that the cities may
not come up so well, and then it
would be necessary to utilize the
over-subscribed margin in the towns
and country communities to put over
the quota for the district as a whole.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-14

WANTED:- Bright girl for steady
pleasant work.
Apply Dispatch. 4-12-1t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14
BAVARIA GUSTS KING
Republic Established After Great
Popular Meeting.
North German Railway Is Cut by Reb-
els and Communication With
Hamburg Stopped.

London. The red flag OF revolution
is waving over dozen cities and COM
munes in northern Germany, and more
are overthrowing the authorities al
most hourly. Soldiers and sailors and
wOrkmens councils are in control, and,
so far as reports coming through Scan
dinavia and Holland indicate, the
transition from autocracy TO what
closely approaches anarchy has been
singularly free from violence.
A part least of the German navy
has left Kiel. Some of the warships
have arrived at Flensburg, in Schles-
wig, according TO the Berlingske IT,
dende of Copenhagen. The officers
were navigating the vessels under the
command of the sailors.
Sitting out the many dispatches
which tell of the progress of revolt,
these developments stand out:
During the sitting al the Diet Palace
a decree was passed deposing the Wit
telsbach dynasty, according TO dis
patch received from Munich, Bavaria.
A republic has been proclaimed in
Bavaria at the conclusion of great
popular meeting, says telegram from
Munich by way Of Basel
Bremerhaven and CuXhayen ere in
the hands Of soldiers councils.
Kiel and Wllhelmshaven are under
control of the councils, and the
wharves, docks and war vessels are in
command of the crews
Blankenstein, commune east Of
Dusseldorf, has Joined the revolution
lists.
The Third Infantry regiment has
seized the airdrome at Odenburg.
Tilslt, Schwarin, Sonderburg and
Warnemunde are controlled by the reb-
els
The railway from Copenhagen to
Hamburg has been cut south Of FleRs-
burg.
Bremen has joined in the re olt, and
the Socialist Dr. Karl Liebknecht, is
said TO have arranged the formation
Of soldiers council to govern il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14
NO CHANGE IN DRAFT
All War Activities Continue With
out Any Let Up.
Selective Process Planned for Demo.
bilization--Navy Opens Way
for Discharges.

Washington Confusion and unccr-
taInty already exist throughout the
country regarding what Is to happen
In the matter of the draft and ether
military activities going on. The war
department and every other governs
ment agency is staggering under tons
of messages from every quarter asking
for enlightenment. They poured in
from the big industrial centers all day
long.
Secretary Baker was besieged by
newspaper correspondents with inqui-
res regarding the governments plans,
but the secretary declined fatty TO
make any announcement until the
armlstice had been igned He did,
however deny that any orders had
gone forth holding up draft calls or
interfering with the Selectiye process
now being conducted by local boards.
The report that the draft would be
stopped he refused 70 affirm or deny.
That the government already had
begun TO cancel many contracts Mr..
Baker also denied.
$50 far as ! know said Mr. Baker,
there has been not single contract
cancelled on account of the tendency
of the armistice. The government is
cancelling contracts all the time in The
ordinary course of business. for which
the present situation is in nowise re-
sponsble
The hotels of The capital are filling
up fast with persons holding contracts,
who are frantically trying TO get inside
information on what is going TO hap.
pen. but SO far have not succeeded!
Little doubt is felt here that the
signing OF the armistice will result not
only Ia instantly hating the calls of
drafted men 10 The camps but also in
shutting down on troop shipments.
There are now approximately 1000.
900 men under arms IN this country
aud 100000 abroad. rehabilitation
Of the men under arms in this cOuatry
probably will be begun Immediately
upon The signing OF the armistice, but
il is process which eill take many
months. II Is understood The plans be-
ing worked ont proyld, fo" the appiica-
ton Of The Selective process 70 demo-
hiizatien by which the men iur GER
tain Industries Nll bc taken first
The navy il considering plan by
which men Viii be allowed 10 make
FOR immediate dismissal,
and II lhey can 4low that places are
awaiting them these viii be granted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14
PITH OF THE
w A r NE w S

The German armistiee delegation were
received by Marshal Foch, and the
text Of the arnistice conditions was
handed to them. A courier bearing
the text was sent by the ENJOYS to
German grand headquarters at Spa
A dispatch describing the burning of
Sedan calls II 4 symbol Of the ashes
Of the Hohenzollerns' dreams Of en-
pire. The Germans are systematic
ally blowing up the town, after de-
stroying the bridge across the
meuse. Americana are in the south.
ern part, on the opposite side Of the
river, and the French also have ar.
rived there.
The enemy now holds a tiny slice Of
France, and this is being reclaimed
at accelerated speed.
On the whole 100 mile front, from just
north OF the Belgian border TO east
Of the keuse river, ground was
gained rapidly. The Germans absn.
ooned important material and lost
many men as prisoners.
Hais's men continued to progress
sstride the Franco. Belgian border,
the disorganized foe making no
stand OF importance.
The British casualties for the week
ending on November 7 amounted &c
1853.