davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
J.P.McGILLCO.
"The House that quality
built"

meeting will be held Wednesday,
Nov. L.
Cottage prayer meeting of the
Free Methodist church was held
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. r. Teeter, 5. Thirteenth st.
Mrs II. +. Kuhl led the meetiug.
reading the lesson from ST John IS.
Miss Lillian Wolfe was hostess 20
the Dec Delta Sunday school class
OF the Free Methodist church Wed
nesday evening at her home on :.
Eighth ST. A short business session
preceded the Bible quiz social
hour followed with games and con
tests. Miss Wolfe gave several i'm
s,rumentaI selections The time and
place OF the next meeting viii be
decided later
Twenty young people from River
Park. South Bend and Mishawa ba
enjoyed a wiener roast supper at
Island park Wednesday evening The
affair was i'm honor OF Miss Mar
garet McAllen Of Cleveland, O.. who
is the guest Of her sister Mrs Frank
Davidson of South Bend.
AT. ana AlIe. NudIltn AdILlI.
northeast OF Mishawaka. are NOV
ing 20 the Jonathan residence. SIS
< sixteenth ST.. today.
Mrs. William Schock. s. Sixth ST.
who has been III the past week is
Improving
Mrs. Charles HooPle and son.
Nelson Hoople OF Chicago. are
guests OF Mrs HoopIe's sister. Mrs
g. Is. Kemp, y. Ninth ST.
Capt Arthur I Knapp. who has
been visiting his family az PHI
Mishawaka av, has returned 90
camp in Georgia.
Miss Nellie Whiting left this
morning for Indianapolis where
she VIII spend the winter with her
brother. r. n Whiting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
PERSONALS

DIR. Toms, Mrs. l.. NJ. Toms. Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Wynn and little son
Richard, have returned from Chi
cago, where Richard underwent an
operat ton He is improving.
Mrs. Sam Sedan and daughter-in-
law. Mrs Calvin Sedan of Waverly
Ind, came Wednesday afternoon on
account of the serious illr ess of Mrs.
Jason j. Davis, SIS W. Lasalle aV.,
who was operated upon last Friday.
Sergt Stanley B. Fabisack, sta
toned at TT. Sam Houston. Texas.
is here visiting his mother, Mrs.
Anna Fabisack. 2514 W. Poland ST.,
for a week Sergt. Fabisack enlist
ed from South Bend Feb. IS. 1913,
and had previously served i'm the
medical corps of the regular army.
This is the first visit he has made
here since his enlistment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
RIVER PARK

Rev. NJ. II Appleby gave "a talk
at the NJ. +. church Wednesday eve
ming in the interest of the building
fund, and many pledges were taken.
Following the service the members
gave a reception 10 Rev. and Mrs.
RullisOn. also a farewell 20 Rev.
Appleby, who leaves this week for
Charlottesville, Ind. where he has
been appointed pastor Of the First
VI. L. church. The program CON
sisted Of Sc ections by the male
quartet; reading, John Newcomb;
vocal solo. A Hoover Week" Mrs.
Frank Z. Wolfe; reading, a Small
Boy and His Mother at the Circus. 80
reading, The Kid Has Gone 20 the
Colors." anC The Service Flag. q"
William Bertch. Brief talks we've
given, by Rev Appleby, Rev. Rulli-
son and Others.
The Women's Bible class held an
interesting meeting Wednesday AZ
the home OF Mrs. Edwin steele, W
Pleasant ST. Mrs 3. r. Hacker had
charge OF the devotional service
Mrs Clark Brown presented the
missionary subject. and lead the dis
cussion on Under the Crescent"
Mrs. r. ]. Miller gave a missionary
reading, and Mrs. Edwin Steele read
the report from the missionary
board In regard TO the education OF
girl in Africa the class has re-
Gently adopted. The class VIII meet
Tuesday. oct IS. 20 make surgical
dressings. The regular monthly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
BAZAAR.

The bazaar held by the St Barbara
White Cross auxiliary of st. Stanis-
laus church. which was held at the
st. Stanislaus' school auditorium
since Monday, ended Wednesday
night. The affair was a decided
success, both from the financial
standpoint as well as in enjoyment
Every booth including the refresh
ment stand was we'll patronized A
large sum Of money was made which
will he used for the beneft of the
auxiliary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
PERSONALS.


Frank Paczkowski, Brookfeld St,
is suffering from a stroke Of par
alysis His condition is very serious
Mrs. Frances Pietrasicka. " Sam
pie st. left Wednesday morning for
Kankakee, H.. where she has been
called by the serious Illness of her
sister, Miss Helen Wojcik. who was
operated upon Monday for appen-
dicitis
Ladislaus Rogalski. 500 ". Ma
pier St. has returned from Chicago
after spending a weeks vacation
with relatives. While there he was
a guest at the home Of his brother
J. Rogalsli.
Andrew Solasinski. 1744 ~ Divi-
sion St, has returned from Jackson,
Mich. following a two weeks visit
With relatives
Frank Pinkowski. member OF the
United States navy. stationed at
Brooklyn. y. Y. has returned We'd
nesday after spending a few days
furlough at the home Of his father,
Joseph Pinkowski. 7OS Johnson ST
He was called here by the death Of
his mother. Mrs. Frances Pinkow-
ska. who died last Tuesday
Mrs Anthony KOlupa, 123 y. Col
lege st. is seriously i'll.
Miss Eva Richter OF Chicago has
arrived here for a few days visit
with relatives and friends She is
a guest OF her sister, Mrs. Salomea
Rus. Kenwood av
Bernard Nowalkowski has return
ed 10 Gary Ind. after a short visit
here
Heronim Daszych or DOwa giac,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
War is Shearing the frills of life.

Mich, arrived here Wednesday on
account of the serious illness of his
brother. Stanley Daszycki, Birdsell
st.
Walter Swartz, 1O47 Indiana av.,
has received word of the safe arri-
val overseas Of his brother. Paul
Swartz. He is with the 3O9th trench
mortar battery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Frankiewicz,
1904 Longley av. have returned
from Michigan City, where they were
summoned by the death OF the lat
ter's mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.


The singing practice Of St He'd
VICES Choral society will be held
Friday evening at St. Hedwige's
school rooms
The girls gymnastic class of Fall
cons. 4. Balicli, No will hold
their exercises Friday evening at 4.
Balicki hall. W Division st.
The NJ. Romarowski Falcons will
hold their exercises Friday evening
at Kosciuszko hall. S. Chaplin St
The senior and junior boys gym
Dastic class of Falcons. Z. Balicki.
No. 1, will hold their exercises this
evening at Z. Balicki hall, W. Divi-
sion St
The friends Of Miss Thresa Pie
traszak, 967 Sherman av., planned
delightful surprise upon her Wed
nesday evening on the occasion Of
her birthday anniversary. The even
ing was very pleasantly spent with
games, singing and music. During
the evening Joseph Grodzki favored
the company with several pretty VIC
lin selections. A delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess. Miss
Pietraszak was presented with a
beautiful bouquet of chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Those present were Miss Clara
Szpadlak, Genevieve Raszkiewicz
LOttie and Sadie Krupnik, Henriette
Biers. Anthony Glenn. Herbert Ben
son, Joseph Lazarski Henry Strupp
and Casimir Chudzicki
A farewell party was given by Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Zaromski 23O w
Sample St, in honor Of their son.
Michael, who will leave shortly for
Washington, D. c., 10 accept a gov
eminent position. The evening was
spent in games and music and re-
freshments were served by Mrs. "a
romski
In contests favors were won by
Miss Clara Rajter, Miss Anna Egbert
OF Mishawaka and Frank Wilinski
Musical selections were contributed
by Herman Janicki. violin and Miss
Bertha Helsten, piano.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

Maj.-Gen. William c. Gorgas.
surgeon-generaI OF the American
army, will reach the age of retire
ment next month. He proha bly, will
be succeeded as surgeon general by
Maj.-Gen. Merritt w. Ireland, now
chief surgeon of the American ex-
peditionary forces in France 1t is
reported that Gen. Gorgas will be
recalled 20 active service and as
signed 10 the inter-allied military
council in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
IN DIVISION HEADQUARTERS.

Mark Mccartney. recently score
tary 10 Rev William a. Maloney,
q. :. c.. secretary OF the university,
now in the service. has been detail
ed TO the camp adjutants office,
division headquarters, Camp Gus
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
BIRTHS.

Born 20 Mr. and Mrs Theophil
zarembka. 1919 ". Division St, a
daughter, oct 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Adalbert Kazmeir-
czak are parents of a daughter born
Oct. S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
THE COAL THAT MAKES WARM
FRIENDS

X. & VI. Special Lump and Egg, In
diana's very best coal. Quality and
service our motto
KNOBLOCK & MARTIN.
Successors TO ". =. shrimp. 1913 W
Wash. nv. Bell l1s. Home $40.
ADV S3s6-10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

FOR SALE-Detroit Electric. bar
gain. 91s +. Washington av. Home
La44. S539-1o-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
WomeR's War Work
SCHEDULE FOR CITY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT.
Friday

Linden school.
A demonstration of sugar saving
recipes will be given at this meet
ing.
SCHEDULE FOR COUNTY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT.
Friday.
Demonstration o. Wheatless re-
cipes at the home Of Mrs. Charles
ellis, Lakeville, Union township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

:. b. REVIEW. NO. 4. L. q. T. VI.
Members are urged 20 attend
meeting Friday night Drapins Of
charter for Mrs. Mamie Archam-
beault. S543-11-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
TIME FOR APPLES.

TIME FOR APPLES.
Before the war one-sixth of our
total apple crop found its way 10
England. Germany and Scandinavia.
Even now, when tonnage to Europe
is so precious, doctors and food eX
perts consider the dietetic value Of
the apple so important that an Oc-
casional hundred car loads is ship
ped overseas TO the hospitals and
convalescent homes where the al
lied soldiers and our boys are re-
cuperating.
But there is no steady foreign
market for apples at present and
we may therefore expect a large
home supply. Because transporta-
ton in this country is under such
strain. however, it is possible that
those who do not live in apple grow
ing regions will not benefit from
this unusually large home supply.
This places increased responsible
ties on those who can obtain apples
easily to see that none are wasted.
Use them freely. 1t would be hard
TO find a more wholesome food. Eat
them in their natural state and
cooked. Make them into jellies.
apple buffers and jams. Save the
windfalls by cutting out the bruised
part and drying the rest Another
way to save apples that cannot be
kept for winter is 10 make them into
apple sauce and can it.
All apples, no matter how poor
can be preserved in this way Wash
them. quarter. remove core, bruised
and all bad parts. but do not pare
Put into the preserving kettle. add
ing One-half cup of water to each
part OF apples, or as little water as
possible. Much depends on the kind
of apples used
Put the apples on and cover boil
er until they are steamed through;
then remove cover and start mash
ing while they are cooking. Then
mash through strainer. Remove TO
the fire and bring to boil. Fill into
well sterilized jars. adjust the rub
hers which have been dipped in boil
ing water; put on sterilized lids but
do not fasten. Set the boiler on
rack and fiji boiler TO within one
inch Of top OF jars with warm
water. Cover boiler and boil 30
minutes; fasten tops at once
When cold set away in dark cool
place. This apple sauce can be
sweetened if one wishes by adding n
thick syrup after the apples have
been mashed through the strainer.
The Junior Red Cross which in
cludes the school children of the
city has come to the fore and is
about 10 spend 800 i'm the interest
of the linen shower This money
Will be taken from the treasury of
J the organiza ton, the funds for which
We're procured through the sale OF
membership buttons, tin foil. paper,
etc. The purchases will be made
! by Miss Ella Rieman. chairman OF
the linen shower.
The Lafayette auxiliary has con-
tributed TO the shower seven dozen
towels and five and one-half dozen
Turkish towels Mrs. George ~
Neinstedt is chairman OF the auxil-
/ larry.
: a donation from the Temple
/ Bethel auxiliary includes fve dozen
! Turkish towels, four and one-hali
] dozen linen towels, and two dozen
( napkins.
! Don't forget the Christmas pres
ents for the sailors Of the L. S. 5
I Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

The Ladies' Aid society and the
Bible study class 90 the Maple
Grove church met with Mrs Ethel
DunuuCk "Wednesday After roll
call the fifth AM sixth chapters OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

The Ladies Aid OF StuH NJ r.
church met "Wednesday Scripture
reading was led by Mrs Fred Emit
zian. Mrs Edward DubaiI and Miss
Cora Schultz led in prayer. Tn the
Business meeting II was decided 20
hold rummage sale Nov s. The
next regular meeting will be I'm the
church parlors oct. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

The history department of the
Progress club met Wednesday after
noon. There were so members
present Capt Claude p Nicely
gave an interesting talk on his eN-
perienCes in France Miss Alice J.
Jenkins spoke on taking schools 10
the factory. The next meeting will
be held Oct % in the club rooms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

Don't forget the Christmas pres
ents for the sailors Of the L. S 5.
Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

The Shakespeare circle held an
alI-day meeting at the home Of Mrs.
" q. Williams. go y. Michigan
st. Wednesday. Current events
were discussed in the afternoon.
Mrs r F. Sayer. Portage av., will
entertain the circle oct. % with an
sll-day meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10


"Joost YOU wait" Katie said calm
~. II go wit him TO anoder town.
long way of. We get married. We
live dere three. four mont. Den my
moder. my fader. dey md me, after
dev hunt for me lots. You see dey
ind out dot man he have one wife,
four kids already, and my fader
pretty near keel him, he beat heem
up So
Den my fader. my moder, deg
say dey not take me home. because
my marriage 20 dot man not real
marriage Dey say I dis-gr-r-ace.
But dey goot 10 me Ny moder she
stay wit me. Ny fader go back. get
all my clothes and dis stuff she
indicated the embroidered linens on
the bed-.'from my grandmoder.
bring back. gif the money, put me
on train so 7 get ship for America.
Send letter 10 my cousin in New
York. de one ! stay with before I
COON 20 YOU. 20 look after me"
Wei. Katie" said. relieved,
there is nothing in this that you
cannot tell Jim. OF course. you were
a very foolish and wicked girl 10
run away from your people. but
YOU thought you were married 70
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-20
WILSON IS EXPECTED
TOHELP WITH MAJOR
PART OF PEACE WORK
CRY ASSOCIATED PREssl

WASHINGTON Nov. l9-Democrac senators who eoaferred
with President Wilson tonight for hours left the White House
with the impression that the president plans remain in
France indefinitely least until the portion of the work
OF the peace conference has been completed.
The president understood be especially the
application in the framing of the treaty the principle of the free
dom Of the seas which he nuncatcd his fourteen terms and on
which the allies agreeing discuss peace with Germany have
reserved the right Of freedom Of the peace conference
The plan for league Of nations another subject to which
the president said to have much study He
stood regard this essential the maintenance of The peace
Of the world
During his absence from the United States the president plans
continue 10 exercise all the functions Of his office He will keen
communication with Washington by wireless while at sea- and by
-abe and necessary BY dispatch boats while is abroad
While in France the president said plan transaction Of
executive business the embassy Tech
ncay he then would be American soil Should he visit London
Of the other allied capitals embassies there would be-
his executive headquarters.
Besides discussing his plans for his trip abroad the president
understood have taken up with senators probes Of
reconstruction and legislation said that he ou
creation Of reconstruction commission either executive or
congressional proeng that the be done by existing les,
ature such The food administration the war trade board and
the industries board
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-20
g States Raise
QUOTAS IN UNITED
WAR WORK DRIVE
sIN PASS tJO PR CENT MAR.
As CAMPAIGN ENrEkS
LAST STRETCH.


NEW YORK. Noy l9 Thirty
two states had gone 'uyer tho top
sis having passed the 100 per cent
mark. when the United War Work
campaign entered tonight ou the
last 20 hour stretch
With Sl5r.-Y5.U5, Iu e0urinu
ti1ns officially taaulatej and to-
davis returns yet to Dee added. or
ficlals we're confident the .und
wound pass the original quota of
S1.O.50O.O O.OOO and closely approach
the Sg5U.O0o. 1000 mark 90 which tEc
actual needs ol Che seven war relief
organizations during the period OF
demobilzauou have been placed.
Word went out tonight 20 leaders ot
the drive in an parts OF che country
80 keep the bah rolling until one
drive closes officially tomorrow az
midnight
ON the face of RETURNS tonight
Delaware ranked as the banner
state with q contribution $1,000
| lq-g 0r e3u per cont ot Its quota.
Arizona Vas second With "a It pe.
cent subscription ui SalH.,t.. TEX
AS with Ia9 per cent. Maryland NIth
II15. Connecticut with 1iu and
Alabama with Dob arc fhs other
states which have passed Che tiu
Der cent otcr-subsrrintion maIk
Contributions ol the various army
| departments were reported as f1l.
lows.
Eastern. sl5S.l1>. or 1855
per cent Northeastern Sll5.,f>.-
l92s or no per cent southeastern
OF l20 per cent. south
eru. R>.0t5415 or I57 Western.
I81.s41.O-l or q2 per cent
Among the large contributions re.
ported horc today we're Sl.0o0.O0o
hy Nr anI Mrs william Rockefel
/ Ter s-00.uH0 hv thn Carnegie Cor
,poratou of New York 100000 hy
the Anaconda Copper Company and
$4,000 each hy Payne whitney
George rbret George Baker and
/ Thomas q RYAN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-20
GQyIINUES.
INVESTIGATION INTO.
BREWERS ACTIONS
PROBE or MONTGOMERY. ALA.
ADV ERTISER NOW BEING
MADE.

hy fft".lhfcd frtas
WASHINGTON Nov ls-Evi-
dence designed 90 prove that brew
crs assisted Wm a sheehan and
Chas "a. Allen to finance the pur-
chase oi the Montgomery. Ala. Ad-
yeruser. was offered todhy at the
opening oi the senate Judiciary sub
committees investigation of brewers
activities The inquiry was ordered
by Che senate after disclosures had
been made tha, brewery interests
lent Arthur Bri. bane S31a.00O for
the purchase 0l the Washington
fines g. 49, Feigenspan. with
whom Brisbane dealt in securing
his loan Identified as brewers men
who bad endorsed notes for $50
GOO each on which a Philadelphia
ban. loaned Allen and Sheehau
100000 alleged 20 have been used
In purchasing the advertiser
F,gauspau said that Edward S
Schmidt. Philadelphia brewer
budIe1 be 100000 underwriting
Cor tBe Advertiser and that either
Ite brewers in Washington 0r Mr.
Br bonn. HHd arranged for the loan
fUr fhe purchase 0f the Washington
Times Ills recollection was that
brisbane had solicited the loan
Feir.uspan also testified that d.
had arranged financial assistance
Cor tHe Newark rs. j. Ledger to
Ihc rH.euf of SllO.000.
T1r brewers organization COM
fnhuf"H 900 part ~ This md hc
1f U.rh D. FnN secretary off Tho
United States Brewers Association
admitted that brewers propaganda
/ lbaI been published In the nterua-
t0ra Monthly edited by O. Sylrss-
frr N..r..k. once editor of the
| FHf..r.HHI prl-ierman puhHCa-
| ru. HnN said h. did not know az
the time the matter was published
ltHaf .H. EIrreCk publication was in-
ciru| toward pro-Gerutlni but
IfhaI ha HIs had s1me suspicion nf
IH since chen Questioned further
Itv Na.r o. Lowry HUNS of the
.r., Judge advocates department.
Fol s..I ffat t uas the business of
lfh, rH .ication u. The Brewers As
e1.H..u fo advertise the product of
| brewers ud that doing so h em
p'u..| arIfers fo write up certain
.ri relatlu. 90 tte brewers
It-H.. Writers ramed in this con
r. we're John korou of Ncw
|N... Hho wrote matter published
De- # Atlantic Monthly ard vhoss
HH aas believed br Fox t0 ts
If g wear nr Edward ~ Wi
author of articles published
continued from Page Three
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-20
APPROPRIATIONS
ON PEACE BASIS
NOW considered
HOUSE NAVAL COMMITTEE
TAKES Up REVISION or
NAVAL BILL,
CUT IN EXPENSES URGED
Ordnance bureau, Declares AdmiIhl
Earle. Has Cancelled Contracts
TuAlliug St2f ,JlDouu Since
Hustiiitics Ceased
r a,a Press


.....'.. -, ,.......''..,.l .,.,-ar-'s
,..-. ..... .- .3i'. i,..sIs
... ..I.. ........ .rb.
t.... ...... .'........... t..r nm
........ .- ... .....f .r f.- tbs
.... r...i - -.5 .--...l.... co.,.
..-...... .... ..-.4',.-.. b.I.
t... .........,,,..
..... ... ...... --...,i.r
... ........... ~ .... ......
............ ~. .r. .-., A,
......... ,.. ..... ,...l 20
tt..... .. ......t.. l...
...... .. .... ....... .....,.. ,...
.,r ..... ....... ..'. ....
...' ......, ...... .I... L.
ordnance M'' ""h '''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-20
EMPEROR CHARLES
GIVES UP EXERCISE
OF HIS RIGHTS ONLY
pi~pNrIu tRFS HE has
NOT EVEN FORMALLY
ARnIt ATEn.

tTNIkA Np, 90 - Emperor
Charlie. .. Austria has not formally
tEiaUeI. urIH.r has he rcnomcesi
ti, rilhf.. HHf .uh their exerrisc.
..t. tlr N.u lI..i lrcSsc of Vienna.
thi> lrn OFF uunci1tion was new
iuH miar.--u %, thc AUSTRIAN con-
-tifutuu
Ihr .mr.rI .iemanded that the
.iair rauu.I -nnt him permission
t. rrmrm r Vienna, which pcr1nls-
.iou ua- .1rded The emperor.
.he uru-papea adds. is sfifi popular
with ihr ma,sr, Who 40 not coazi.i~r
hiu r,sunus hls fur the war.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-20
HINDENBURG TAKEN
UNDER PROTECTION
lF SOLDIERS BODY
FiTIn MNRSHAl'S VICTORIES
AND LOYALTY PRAISED N
PROCLAMATION.


COPENHAGEN Nov 10 The
Workmen's and soldiers Council OF
Cassal has issued proclamation. On
which fic'd Marshal Won Linden
burg Is taken under the special pro-
lection of the council After refer
~ius to ON U.nienhurgs victories
the proclamation SAYS 'He did
na, abandon h.s people In thclr hour
ut rai
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-20

COpENHACEN. N0v. fq.-sol-
iicrs returning from the front are
responsible for riots in Raden and
Wurttemberg They are plunderinr
ships and fans The peasantry s
organiz'ug patrols to protect the
property
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-20

SEEENAAR Holland. Nov lg -
The German minister az The Hague
end 1 queen commissioner have
arrived here boz anticipation of tho
coming of Augusta Victoria Hoheu-
zolleu aifc off me former German
emperor Her ahereahouts 8f pres
ont Is unknown
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-20

Senators attending the confer.
euDe included simmons aud over
an of Nor.h Carolina pomerme
40 OHIO Walsh of Montana and
swanson of N'r7ium an chuirmen
of important committees During
tne day the president bad CON erred
ith spator Martin oi Virginia. the
ID
Ihc American m. I.He marine
labor problems and the var revenue
CONTINUED on Page Two.)