davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-31
TRIMBELLE


e +
.:..:.. :. +
John Klecker has rented his farm
and will carry mail on Route 4 soon.
The total subscriptions in this
town on the 18th Liberty Loan was
$35, 400. This is 81, 400 over the top.
Fred M. Brookshaw is building the
new State bridge on the Red Wing
road near Tracy Whipple's residence
in this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barnes went
to Danbury last week to visit. Mrs.
VIM. Snow, an aunt of Mr.. Barnes,
residing there is serious i'll.
The fifteen year cid daughter
Mildred, of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Reans,
died re Gently at her home in Salma.
Kansas, of influenza, that is taking
so many people.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Rowe and
daughter of Hudson, are here to
visit the Meachan familiessand other
relatives. They will soon move to
Montana to live.
Election day next Tuesday seems
to be almost forgotten. Every citizen
should vote but every loyal citizen
will not vote for any person who is
giving aid to any enemy Ebya act,
word or deed.
This town has been allotted $3.50
in the combined war charities drive
to begin Nov. IL, and continue uutil
Nov. Is unless the full amount is
covered before. Let every one
make it as easy as possible for the
solicitor.
@':: 81 !. : : !: i: < +
e +
BELDENVILLE
+ .s..s-....a..s.
Mrs. A. Hagerman was here trad
ing Tuesday.
Miss Peal Floody visited at Ben
Larson's Sunday.
Joe Maynard and wife were here
on business Tuesday.
Sydney Perrigo is making hen
house for F. A. Severance.
Willie Scruton made a business
trip to River Falls Thursday.
The Misses Anna and MerleIEaton
visited at A. Fenton's the first of
the week.
The Red Cross shipped carload
of provisions to the fire sufferers
Wednesday.
s's''s + i. !. + s*...s.
4 MANN VALLEY !.
+ +
Ira Wilhelm is remodeling the
Catholic church at Cherma.
Harry Christensen transacted
business in Minneapolis Tuesday.
Fred Schofeld was a business
caller in South ST. Paul Wednesday.
Mrs. Christensen and daughter
are moving to River Falls this week.
Mrs. Merry Johnson and children
moved out from town onto her
farm.
Miss Mildred Lauder from ST.
Paul spent several days at Herman
Johnson's this week.
Mrs; John Swanson and children
arrived Sat. evening and are visit
ing at the Swanson home.
Gladys Hodgins returned to her
home in Hudson Sunday after a two
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-31

VIKING

Our school is still closed.
Martin Peterson has rented Peter
Mattison farm for the coming year.
VERNE Zentzis is spending a few
days with her sister Mrs. Y. Thoen
of West Centerville.
Mrs. J. Olson returned to her
home at st. Paul after spending
several weeks with friends.
Mrs. VIM. Mckinley and baby
Alice and Mrs. Oscar Johnson and
daughter spent Wednesday after.
noon at the Ed. Hanson home.
s..::-ss...-..-*..s***.ss.4.s.sss***+ss
+ +
SOUTH MARTELL
III: i. :. 4 fs..s
E. P. Bjerkeng has put up a new
machine shed.
Mrs. Larson of Elpaso is staying
with Mrs B A. Iverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jul Lund, Mrs. Lar
son and liver Lund made a trip to
Lake Elmo Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Helgeson received a
message Saturday saying that her
father who lives at Portland, Ore.
was very sick.
M. Messing got three letters from
Granville last week. He has been
in the trenches steady for eighteen
days, sleeping with his clothes on
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-31
PLEASANT VALLEY


Henry Norby was a caller in this
vicinity Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Smith spent Satur-
day with Mrs. F. Miller.
James Hendrickson was a caller
at the J, Jackman home Friday.
Mrs. Fay Miller returned home
the last of the week from Ashland.
Miss Nicholson of River Falls is
dressmaking at the Mrs. Chas.
Ramberg home.
Theodore Ramberg and Hans
Gregerson attended the Perlie Web
ster auction in Kinnickinnic Tues
day.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05
"WlARUS" Piatek, dnia Ego Kwietnia, 1918.

try pielegniarki. Kolekty re
bran $4,000.
z Trenton delegaci przybyli do
New Yorku, by rozpoczac syste-
matyczna prace PREY formowaniu
zastep6w Armii Polskiej. - We
czwartck wieczorem Major J. Ko
z1owski j kapitan II. Wagner wy
jechali do Waszyngtonu. - w so
bote beda ma wiecu W Baltimore,
Md. a W niedziele W Filadelfii,
gdzie spodziewana jest ogromna
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05

rzystala 2 tego, by ukuc bron
przeciw tym, ktorzy pracuja Z
calym zapalem ola sprawy naro-
|dowej. Ot6z W tel kwestyi wys1al
p. Major j. Koz1owski do pisma
polskiego .sprostowanie nastepuja
cej tresci:
"Oswiadczam, IL Wiadomosc ia
jest z gruntu falszywa. Kandydat
ma oficera O'Brien jest przydzie-
lony bowiem do delegacyi Sztabu
Armii Polskiej tylko W charakte-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05

gail vice rs. Proboszcz Budziak.
Major miasta poWital dostojnych
gosci W imieniu GubernatoraSta
nu. Major White vital toWarzy--
sly broni W imieniu Armi Amery
'kanskiej. By r6wniez obecnym
ma wiecu przedstaWiciel Misyi ru-
munskiej. Wyg1osili take mowy
pan komisarz T. Helinski, oraz
Inspector DR.. B. Zielinski, ma kt6
rego wezwanie stanelo pod sztan--
dar Bialego Orla 10 ochotnik6wi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05

re tl6macza jezyka angielskieggoz
zadnego werbunku ola Leggionu
Cudzoziemskicgo we Francyi mkt
tn ME przyjecha4 przeproWadzac.
- Delegacya Sztabu Armii Polls.
|kiej ma wylacznie IA celu Armie
narododowa, autonomiczna, kto--
ra jest dis najswietsza sprawl
jedynem srodkiem ola wywalcze-
MIA. .ldl' Polski Wolnej i Niepodzielnej
MAJOR j. KOZKOWSKI.
Szef D%elegacyi Sztabu Armii Pol.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05
Z P0BYTU DELECACY
ARMQ POLSKIEJ.

Gala delegacya Sztabu Armii
Polskiej bawi1a 10 marca W ME-
dziele, W Trenton, N. j. gdzie 3D.
by} sic ogromny vice W teatrze
"Taylor Opera House, Przema--
wall wszyscy oficerowie polscy,
wzbudzajac wsr6d s}uchaczy og-
romny entuzyazm. - Przewodni-
cyl ma wiece DR.. Tadeusiak. Ia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05
@ przyszlem zacn1eniu slo1ca.

80
za1o do najwiekszych Wieku 2Ogo.
TAX zupe1nego zacmienia Stany
lZjednoczone ME beda PREDICT wi
dzia1y az >dopiero dnia 81 sierp--
mia .2017, to tez astronomowie czy
MIA juz dis przygotowania do
obserwowania z%acmienia, jake ma
stapi dnia 8go czerwca pc po}ud-
niu.
Prawdopodobnie kazdy z czytel
nik6w widzial juz zupelne zacmie
nie ksiezyca, lecz ludzi takich kt6
rzyby widzieli zupe1ne zacmienie
s1onca jest bardzo ma}o. Jakkol--
wick ,jedno zjawisko zdarza sic
tax sa1no czesto jak zjawisko dru
gle, to jednak zacmienie ksiezy--
ca, widziec MONA o wiele czesciej
poniewaz cien ziemi jest tax wiel-
XII, re zacmienie widziec NIGGA pra
vie wszyscy mieszkancy tel pol
kuli, kt6ra jest pc stronie nocnej
i poniewaz zacmienie trivia blisko
'dwie godziny. Prey zacmieniu s}o
nca slup cienia ME zawsze spada
az do powierzchni ziemi a jezeli
ispada to obejmuje tylko maly pas
ziemi z kt6rego zacmienie jest wi
dzialne. Pas ten ma przecietna
szerokoSc oko1o 60 mil a ciagnie.
sic ma dlugosc 5000 mil. Zacmie-
ME s1onca widziec NIGGA zatem je
dynie tylko ci obywatele, kt6rzy
ma odnosnym paste zamieszkuja
ito najwyzej przez 8 minut ponie-
waz cien przechodzi odnosnym
pasem z nies}ychana szybkoscia.
Czasem zacmienie slonca widzia-
me jest jedynie tylko przez pol mi
inuty. Jezeli uwzglednimy te oko-
|licznosc, re pas zupe}nego zac--
mienia przechodzi we Wiekszej
czesci przez oceany, dixie i tropi
czne kraje lub niezamieszkale kra
|je lodowate, w takim razie zrozu-
miemy, dlaczego tax ma}o ludzi
ma sposobnosc widziec to niezwy-
: k]c zjawisko niebieskie.
Obserwacya zupc]nego zacmie--
mia s}onca posiada tax wielkie INA
czenie naukowe, lie astronomoWie
wyjezdzaja czesto Ia odleglosc
kilka tysiecy mil do r6znych cze-
sci swiata, zabierajqc re SODA
przyrzady fotograficzne i spektro
piczne W nadziei, re wykorzystaja
tych kilka drogich moment6w ola
swych badan naukowych.
Przekonano sic, re sfonce oto--
czone jest warstwami r6znych ga
z6w, do pewnego stopnia niezalez
,rych cd siebic i re gazy te tworza
r6znego ksztaftu PLAINLY ia powie
rzchni slonca. Wszystkic tc wspa
Male i r6znobarWne zjawiska do
brze SO widziane podczas zacmic-
mia sfonca, kiedy oslepiajace pro
mienic s}oneczne SO usuniete. A
stronomowie chca koniecznic do
wiedziec sic jakiego rodzaju So
owe gazy, kt6re %otaczaja sfonce
maja nadzieje, re PREY n]astepnem
zacmieniu beda mogli charakter
tego gazu oznaczyc. PraWie wszy
,stkie obserWacyc astronomiczne W
Stanach zjednoczonych poczyni--
~ juz przygotowania, ably wysfac
ekspedycyc do tych miejscowos-
'cl, W ktOrych Zupefne Zacmlenle
s}onca bedzie widzialnc. R6wniez
kongres uznal donioslosc nauko--
wa jaka mice moze obserwacya tie
go zacmienia i przeznaczyl pewna
sumo pieniedzy ia :pokrycie kosz-
tow ekspedycyi obserwator6w a.
merykanskiej marynarki.
Pas zupe}nego zacmienia s}on--
ca przejdzie przez Gale Stany Zje
dnoczone W kierunku p%o}udniowo
wschodnim, poczawszy cd stanu
Washington al do stanu Florida.
Z POBYTU DELECACY
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05
Pfastara stolicaP olskiK Krakow
oswiadcza sic przeciw
Krzylakom.

krZyzakom.
"Tygodnik Polski" W Londy-.
ME pisze:
Pare tygodni temu zywiolowym
profession zabrzmia1a prastara
:stolica Polski - Krakow. Ludzie
ma chwile zapomnieli 0 braku mie-
sa i chleba, o zimnych nieopalo-
nych mieszkaniach. Mysl unios}a
sic ku sprawom og6lno : narodo-
wynn. Ably dac wyraz uczuciom
. rozpierajacym piersi, p%ostano--
wiono zwolae zgromadzenie Judo
we. Ale policya,. jak zwykle, ME
pozwoli}a ma zebranie. Zar6wno
vice Ujezdzalnia jak i Sok@} ma
Wolskiej by1y zamkniete ola VIE
Gu. T}um przeto ruszyl ku rynko-
wi, pod Sukiennice. Tam zebrano
sic, jak zwykle, u stop pomnika
Mickiewicza. Znani i nieznani
m6wcy, kt6rzy wyrosli ma chwile
ponad innych, dawali wyraz og6l-
nego nastroju. Wszyscy zadali
wolnej, niepodleg4ej, zjednoczo--
nej Polski. Me pr%zestraszaly ich
kordony policyi austryackiej, ME
przestraszyli pruscy oficerowie,
zdaleka przemykajacy sic pc uli-
each A. - B.
Az OTTO z piersi tysiaca wyrwa1
sic jeden potezny hymn i uderzy1
Gala moca W sklepienia niebieskie
Za1ka1a piesh pc pustych, nawach
Maryackich, zatrzepota1y Mattel
.kowskie aniolki, zadrza}y dzwony
ma wiezy, skad hejna}y wichrem
niesione budza Polske: zadrza}y
kamienie, gdzie kr6l wszechmocen
hobby pruskie przyjmowa}; "a
drza1a plyta, gdzie Kosciuszko
skladaf przysiege.
A piesn unosifa sic to sill
niej;
Mic bedzie Niemiec
Pluf nam w twarz
Nj dzieci nam germani1,
Wstanie orezny hufiec nasz,
Ouch bedzie nam hctmani},
w ten dzie1,
Gdy zagrzmi zloty r6g....
Tam nam dopom6z Bog.
z Rynku, utica Floryanska ru-
szono ku palacowi Matejki, pod
pomnik Jagie}ly. On, pan Z
puszcz litewskich,co zlama} zakon
krzyzowy w nieokielznanej pysze
jego, on, co rzucif Litwe W obje-
cia bratniego narodu, odlany re
spizu, patrza} W niebo. Minelo O.
to piecset i osm lat cd jego zwy-
ciestw, ale zyje wielkosc jego W
narodzie polsko : litewskim. Me
zmarla wielka idea dziejowa. Otto
bowicm spizony kr6l duchem swo-
i'm niosf natchnienic tym zneka--
nym, ale n%ieugietym wiernym po-
tomkom jego ludu. 1 zwyciezca
grunwaldzkim natchnal moca ze-
brany tlum. Tam, gdzie Krzyzak
rozpiety w smiertelnej agonii u
stop kr6lewskiego rumaka lcza1,
m6wcy staneli ludowi. Jak ME
gdys, blisko osm lat temu. Kra-
k6w zabrzmiaf znowu p~rotestem
przeciw wsp6lczesnym Krzyza-
kom. Me by1o wprawdzic soko-
Itch szereg6w i ch1opskich bande-
ny; ME bylo tych strojnych }6z
doko1a, przybranych kWieciem i
%zielenia; ME by1o tego meza, co
ten pomnik wystawi}, ably mySl o
wielkosci ME wymarla w naro--
die, ale byli ci sami ludzie. Byli
tan robotnicy 4 fabryk i chlopi
Cd pluga i urzednicy i kupcy, byl
ten sam t}um, ia sama idea Mech
zyje polska Mech zyje wolna, zje
dnoczona, z ujsciem do morza!'
Krakow moe bye dummy, re je
60 poczucia narodowego mic ME
z}ama}o. I mic dziwnego. Wszak
z Krakowa wyszlo zjednoczenie
Kokietkowej Polski, wszak W Kra
kowie powsta}a wielka idea Uni
litewskiej. w Krakowie zlamana
buta pruska klecza1a pred MAZE
staten kr6lewskim. Wszak Kra--
k6w najdluzej z calej Polski ga
chowal, wprawdzie cieh tylko ME
podleg}osci. z Krakowa wreszcie,
w czasie obecnej wojny, W ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05
manifestacya.
co 0SWIADCZA URZEDoWO
SZEF nELEGACYI SZTABU
ARMII POLSKIEJ.

Chicago Tribune Zamiesci1a
wiadomosc jakoby t16macz dele
gacyi Sztabu Armii Polskiej, kan
dydat ma oficera O'Brien ma wer
bowac Polak6w do Legionu Gu
dzoziemskiego. Wiadomosc te "a
miesci1o jedno z pism polskich, a
prasa nieprzychalna Armii sko-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05
$500 Szyfonierh $11.9

10 cal. przez 80 cal, wierzch, cwiart-
kowo rzniety zlotawy dab, piekny
front, 5 szuflad, francuskie owalne lu-
strO.
$500 Debowy Dresser $3.50 -.
1898 cal. futeral cwiartkowo rzniety
piekny front, francuskie owalne lustro
SIS Colonialny Dresser 1928
Deb, 80 cal, f%utera}, stylu Princes, lu-
stro duzych rozmiar6w. ~.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05
$14.OO Dresser $9.98.

$14.OO Dresser $9.98.
SO cal, f%utera}, 1889 francuskie oval
ne listro, 2 d1ugie szuflady. Princess.
$3.50 Debowy Dresser. $14.50:
C]wiatrkowo rzniety dab 18x38 cal, fu-
teral, francuskie owalne listro 20x24
Gale, piekny front.
$14.50 Debowy Dresser $10.98
80 cal, futera1, cwiartkowo rzniety
dab, 4 szuflady 1926 cal. francuskie
OWalne lustnD.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05
Y DRESSERY 20 ZNIZONYCH CENACH

$3.50 Dresser $3.50
80 cali futeral 18x38 francuskie oval
ne lustro, try szuflady.
$500 Szyfonierka $3.50
Cwiartkowo rzniety, zlotawy dab, 20
cal. przez 80 cal. Colonialne, 6 wiel-
kich szuflad, dylonwy, wierzch, fran
cuskie owalne lustro.
$500 L6zko $11.98.
To }6zko ma 5A filary, zupe4nej rozle-
g1osci, ciezka structure. Vernis Martin
wykonczenie.
$3.50 Mosiezne 1oozko 1898.
Atlasowo w~ykonczane, 2 ,aloWe s1upy,
pe1nych rozmiar6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05

$3.50 Dabowy kolebacz $4.98
Prawdziwy dab, okopcone wykoncza-
ny Bostonsko hiszpanskie sk6rzane Sic
dzenie i tyl.
$3.50 Debowy Kolebacz $3.50.
Cwiartkowo rzniety prawdziwy dab,
z}otawo wykonczony. Kolonialne style.
$3.50 Sk6rzanne Krzes}a $7.95
LUNA poduszka, siedzenie ma sprezy-
mach, bostonska sk6ra, wielki i obszer-
ny kolebacz
$40. Garnitur do Parloru $28.98
Mahoniowy garnitur, 3 sztuki, luzne
poduszki.
$3.50 Krzes1a z poreczami $4.98
Mahoniowe wykonczenie, z luna wy
godna poduszka.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02

chine gunners who were as thick as flies.
 Among the wounded the correspOn- dent saw today was Maj. w. o. Gar rison of Lodi, Cal. who led the bat taliOn which flanked the wood on the north. He said the burning build ings were like a moving picture show.
 The Americans struck an especially heavy shell fire in their sector as we'll as machine gun posts. They fought their way forward, however, and finally cleared the woods, the enemy leaving a great number of dead Germans at their posts.
 The joy of the Belgian people re- leased in this district was touching. Some of them were almost hystericai in their happiness when they saw the allied troops advancing. Not with standing the great danger to them selves they did all that was pos sible for the allied wounded. Ameri- can surgeons were in great danger in caring for the wounded on account of the shell fire.
 The greater portion of the wounds received by the Americans yesterday came from shell fire. One Ameri- can lay wounded on the field for two hours. While was waiting a big Ger man shell fell near him. As the sec onds passed he thought each one was the last. He was lucky for the shell proved to be a "dud."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02

render Valenciennes untenable, but it is not desired that the town should be damaged. This fact is largely re- sponsible for the prolongation of the fighting around Valenciennes.
 Today's attack brought the British well up on the high ground southeast of Valenciennes and in a position to dominate the enemy's line of com munication. That the Germans antic- ipated an attempt to storm the town is indicated by the fact that they are evacuating the civilian inhabitants.
 The vigorous counter attacks and hard fighting by the Germans today proved that it is the enemy's inten- tion to cling to this important strate- gic point as long as possible. But the tightening of the grip of the allies presently is bound to squeeze the enemy out of Valenciennes.
 The battle waged more or less over open ground. among hamlets and farm houses which still are inhabited by Belgian civilians. who had no pro- lection but their homes, covered in doors while fierce fighting ragged.
 Americans had a hard day, but did their bit. One unit from California, Oregon. Washington and other points west was in Waerghem sector in front of Spitaals and the Besschem Wood. Another from Ohio was west of Cruyshautem. Spitaals and the Besschem Wood furnished one of the toughest bits of fighting along the line.
 The forest was a network of barbed wire and the whole place was infest- ed with machine gun nests.
 In order to take the woods the Americans were forced to depend very largely on an outflanking movement, although some fought their way through it.
 When the Americans began their attack before dawn the Germans set fire to all the houses close to the front line. lighting up the country. This not cnly confused the Yankee troops but it put them more or less at the mercy of the German ma
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02

OheJ
 
 poses of trade and the demobolization of the army.
 Ninth: Allied occupation of the Taurus tunnel system.
 Tenth: Immediate withdrawal Of Turkish troops from northern Persia to behind the pre-war frontier already has been ordered and will be carried out
 Eleventh: A part of Transcausia al- ready has been ordered to be evacuat- ed by Turkish troops. The remainedr to be evacuated if required by the all lies, after they have studied the situa- tion.
 Twelfth: Wireless, telegraph and cable stations to be controlled by the allies. Turkish government messages to be excepted.
 Thirteenth: Prohibition against the destruction of any naval. military or commercial material.
 Fourteenth: Facilities are to be giv- en for the purchase of coal, oil, fuel and naval matter from Turkish sources, after the requirements of the country have been met.
 Fifteenth: The surrender of all Turkish officers in Tripolitania, and Cyrenaica to the nearest Italian gar rison. Turkey agrees to stop supplies and communication with these officers if they do not obey the order to sur render.
 Sixteenth: The surrender of all garrisons in Hedjaz, Assir, Yemen, lTA-4nOfor,nfo fA hn rnCf allied commander, and withdrawal of Turkish troops from Cilicia, except those necessary to maintain order as will be determined under clause SIX.
 Seventeenth. The use of all ships and repair facilities at all Turkish ports and arsenals.
 Eighteenth: The surrender of all ports occupied in Tripolitania and Cyrenaica, including Misurata, to the nearest allied garrison.
 Nineteenth: All Germans and Aus trians, naval, military or civilian, to be evacuated within one month from Turkish dominions, and those ill re- mote districts as soon after that time as may be possible.
 Twentieth: Compliance with such orders as may be conveyed for the dis posal of equipment. arms and ammuni- tion, including the transport of that portion of the Turkish army which is demobolized under clause five.
 Twenty-first: An allied representa- tive to be attached to the Turkish ministry of supplies in order to safe guard allied interests. This represen- tative to be furnished with all aid necessary for this purpose.
 Twenty-second: Turkish prisoners are to be kept at the disposal of the allied powers. The release of Turkish civilian prisoners and prisoners over military age is to be considered.
 Twenty-third: An obligation on the part of Turkey to cease all relations with the central powers.
 Twenty-fourth: In case of disorder in the six Armenian villages, the al- lies reserve to themselves the right to occupy any part of them.
 Twenty-fifth: Hostilities between the allies and Turkey shall cease from noon, local time, Thursday, the 31st of October, 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02

Wounded slightly ...........11 .110
 Slightly Wounded. Corp. Ivan McNatt, Commerce, Tex; Pvts. David Baumbach, Lodi. Cal; Irt E. Harmon. Sherman. Tex; Roe j.. Saunders, Cottonwood, Cal.
 Wounded in Action. Degree undetermined; previously reported missing in action: Srgt. Henry H. Culver, Mount Pleas ant, Tex; Pvt. Adrian Hobbs, Tank ersley, Tex.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
NO SECRET AGREEMENT.
OBy Review Leased Wire)

LONDON, Nov. By the Associat- ed Press .)-With reference to rumors circulating here to the effect that the armistice with Turkey includes clauses by which Turkey would retain sov- ereignty over Armenia and other pro vinces. the foreign office authorizes the statement that there is no truth in the suggestion that any secret political agreement is annexed to the armistice with Turkey.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02

Pvt. Darrell c. Mitchell. San Joa- quin. Calf.
 Wounded-SeVereIy in Action Opt. Lonnie g. Nixon, Merkel, Tex. Sgt Lewis R. Cocreham, Lulington. Tex.
 Pvts. Walter E. Huey, Gatesville, Tex; Edgar s. Vandyne, Ukiah. Calf.
 Wounded-Slightly Pvts. Ben. L. Johnson, Simms, Tex; Jeff D. Woods, Mountcalm, Tex.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02

The casualties reported by the com manding general of the American ex- peditionary forces: Wounded, degree undetermined number 157.
 WoUnded-Degree Undetermined. Pvt. Ben J. Riley, WoOdson, Tex.
 SECTION 2.
 The casualties reported by the com manding general of the American ex- peditionary forces number 165: Wounded severely .......... 55
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02

Continued from Page Ons) and necessitated the introduction of one way system.
 All this was obviated in today's push which was over terrain that had virtu- ally been untouched by the previous fighting and was well supplied with roads for the artillery, infantry and transport.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
ONE DEAD, TWENTY HURT.
CRv Review Lensen Wlrel

MORALES, Ariz., Nov. lone man was reported killed and a score or more injured in a head-on collision late today between a southbound pas senger train and northbound freight on the Southern Pacific of Mexico railway near Quijano, Sonora, SO miles south of here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
Wounded-SevereIy

Wounueu-OShCTcJ It. Walter Christensen, Oakland, Calf
 Cpl. Harold c. Platts, San Francis co, Calf
 Pvts. James A. Beard, Broaddus, Tex; Orville D. LittlejOhn, Ray, Ariz.; Hezekiah F. Ray, Bonham, Tex; Dale
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02

Pvts. John Daly, Houston, Tex; Thomas N Merritt, Rowlette, Tex.
 Wounded-Degree Undetermined Cpl. Fred B. Desoto, Fresno, Calf. PYts. Gorden G. Gooch. Dallas, Tex; Eddie Ekelund, Galveston, Tex.
 Wounded-ln Action (SlightIy) Pvts. Claude White, Paris, Tex; George Wolfe, Fresno, Calf.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02

Wounded-Severely Cpl Clyde R. Stamper, San Fran cisco, Calf.
 Pvts. Wallace I. Fruit. Hadesville, Calf; William E. Hellyer, Maryneal, Tex; Max Miler, Bakersfield, Calf; Jose c. Gonzales, Wagon Mound, N M.
 Wounded-Degree Undetermined Pvt. John W. Walker, COllinsville, Tex.
 Wounded-SIiehtly Bugler Joseph NJ. Moves, Portland, Ore.
 Pvts. William J. Brazill, Fresno, Calf; Thomas Davis, Alameda, Calf; Willie c. Meeks, Thomas, Tex.
 Missing in Action Corporal Lige, Grudetski, Bremond, Tex.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02

w. Walker. Raton. N NJ.
 Wounded-Oegree Undetermined Cpl Willard k. Brammers San Fran cisco. Calf.
 Pvt. Voyt R. Miller, Williams, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
'. s. Army dnd Marine
 Casualty List Day by Day

issued by the to The Associated Press Owing lack of space it has killed list wounded including Arizona New Mexico Texas and California.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
Missing in Actior

Missing in Action PVts. Clyde A. Malone, Bisbee, Ariz.; Ernest E. PiersOn, Dallas, Tex. Wounded-In Action, Degree Undeter- mined, Previously Reported Missing Pvt D. A. Wilson, Bakersfield, Calf.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02

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