davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
Business Chances

1NFEsTMENT loans si5 trust Bldg.
FOR SALE-Gaeciinc filling station well
established trade. Pm s2o0.
FOR sALE-Grocery stock q invoice. on
account Of going 20 war 1881 san Diego.
PHI 1884.
TOR sALE-Blacksmlth shop and garage,
8 lots. For particulars see Ferd wilson,
1fosquero. n. r.
FOB SALE-Pool hail. cigar and cold
drink stand doing good business. small
rent sa3 Mesa Ave
BEFORE YOU place any goods in storage
and want 20 save money. phone G32.
Houston Transfer Co
EOE SALE-Iuvestment paving PROPOSE
tiol. Cash OF 10 percent down. balance
Ike rent- Dr. r D. Strong. SIS Roberts
Banner Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
For Rent-Stores and Office

For Rent-Stores and Offices
-~-~-~---~---~---~-~-~-~-
DESK ROOM-21i Mills Building
FOR RENT-Room suitable Tor tflcs or
barber shop. Address H277- Gaze Herald
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. offices 10 the
Herald building Reasonable ratea Apply
20 the auditor Of The Herald
MORGAN BLDG.
Ground floor store room
DOUGLAS G. CROMWELL AGENCY.
ga Nils BidE. Phone $500
FOK RENT-Gr0uud floor office IN Ken "a
building; very suitable for real estate and
insurance office Apply 20 the auditor OF
The Herald.
FOR RENT-After September 90. the store
but ding at No. SIS East Overland ST., at
present occupied by Given Bros shoe Co.
Ph. 1851
z0I Mesa Ave. office. Morgan BidE. SIS
900 s. St Vraln. cor. Second St -S25
zoos 8. Santa Fe. new store .-.-...g30
eos san Francisco. store AID base
90 5. FL Paso. store .. ...-......-...Sye
35g Myrtle. store -. .-...-..-........Gsb
los E. Second. cor. El Paso. base
211 E. Overland. store and base
ment .------.-----..-s .s.-.'-'--- 81 -
I22 S. Stanton cor. Overland. store. $3.50
50f san Francisco. floors and base
ment. 11E125 feet. trackage .-..-- $3.50
DOUGLAS c. CROWELL AGENCY.
G2f Mills Bldg Phone 889o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

DRUG STORE iz Silver City. n. II
Invoice s5468. Business doing $1,000 a
month For sale on easy terms
WELLs-PEUGH REALITY co.
CT Martin Bids Phone 1883.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
Housekeeping Rooms-Furnished

- -,.--,-]--,c ~-~~~-~~~~~~~
] AND ROOMs-llt W. Boulevard
COOL ROOMS, sle6pinE porch co1 Epson.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms cheap. Pm 690sJ.
HKG. rooms 1870 1lagcfnn- Ph, 42I5J-
HOUSEKEEPING rooms near FL Bliss
Pm 2s4oJ.
? NICE cool rooms for Housekeeping,
nice porch 1880 Wyoming
ROOM and kltchenet. SUMMER rates. Phi
5s53.
FOR RENT-HousekeepIn rooms close
IN. reasonable. 411 Wyoming. Phi 5sa6R-
FURNISHED apartment with plano. 10
adults. sI2 Ange
FURNISHED housekeeping rooms and
sleeping porches- s21 y. ~ Paso 81.
FOR NT-HouseEeeplng rooms S11iz
z. san Artcnl0. {250 Up. Pm t4sz
HOUSEKEEPING rooms: no sick or
children 1915 Wyoming
? COMPLETELY FINISHED housekeeping
rooms with sleeping porch, In private
? ROOMS, kitchanet, Sleeping porch. bath.
SIS. 2120 Portland. call after $3.50 or
sunday.
FOR RENT-TTo large front connecting
rooms furnished for light housekeeping;
private family. SOC Ange ST.
EXTRA LARGE ROOM with Eitchenet
sleeping porch and garage 81 desired Also
one large bedroom as y. FL Paso.
FRONT Sir gle rcoms with sleeping
porches; also front housekeeping apart
nents reasonable. close in 10I ~ Santa
Fe-
TWO PLEASANT oLts.ce rooms, COM
pIetely furnished. sink. private bath, pri-
waite entrances. shade trees 165 New
man. between Myrtle ard Magofiln.
CLOSE IL light Housekeeping, running
water. new mattresses clean rugs. well
furnished; $3.50 70 $3.50 per week. Phone
aim.
FRONT OUTSIDE rooms down stairs
windows on three sides. northern tx
posure. kitcheneL Fine locality. Sumner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

sACHIETCE SALE OF photo business- Is
tabIlahed paying business with lease.
Owner must leave on account Of prerFlns
business outside o. state. suitable BUSH
ness for man OF woman with small means.
Address F1s1. cars Herald,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
For Rent-HOuses Furnished

For Rent-Houses Furnished
---~---~-~---------~-----
FURNISHED HOUSE. Pm. 2s1sW.
3 ROOM house furnished Ph. 7I93R.
BUNGALOW near Fort Bliss. Phone i24s.
NICELY furnished house near Country
club. Pm. 4863W
FURNISHED COTTAGE, close in; five
rooms. Rent SIS. Pm. $3.50.
MODERN new six room furnished buura-
low. splendid neighbcrhood. Pm. 1854
FOR RENT-Furnished. two beautiful
homes. reasonable Phi. 11T7.
FURNIsE ED BUNGALOW. & rooms and
sleeping porch. 1915 Pittsburgh St.
}27.55. Phi, 2Q9s or 1895.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
Carpets Cleaned

= = --------7,---a--f-s-
CARPET cleaning and rug weaving CLARK
Mattress q Rug Co. 2212 Myrtle Phone
fll. l025 and 1910.
COMPRESS Ed AK. steam or vacuum car
pes cleaning sewing or invinE. Do SANG
q Wriihnru nhone Ggeg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

For Sale-Pianos
~------~---------~------ -~-----~-~-----~------
PIANO loans. SIS Trust Bldg.
BRAND NEW PIANO-Win sen at sacri-
flee. PHI 2561W-
NEW PIANO-Afust be rold this week No
reasonable offer refused Phi. 1890
MARSHALL e Wendell piano. bench and
music rack combined, 500 Pm 4fs2J
A $500 PIANO, good ss new; viii trade
for a diamond or an automobile Address
gZG. care Hera1d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
Auto Accessories

--~-~-~---------~--------
AUTOS WRECkED-We buy. sell lr eE-
change cars Of ali makes large stock or
repair parts. We deal IN Der and
metals Fl Paso Auto WrecEinE. Ph.
Ass. SIS Leon ST. r. TrachtenberF. Prop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

SACRIFICE-New artistic 6 room
bungalow. Manhattan Heights Big
barEafn- ZIG silver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

HARGHIN-N0leru I room lunEaI0W.
sleeping porch, 400 block n. FL Paso
St C. ". Moore. owner. 3029 Montana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

For Rent-Apartments Furnished
--~-~-~-----~------s-----
SMALL apartment Phi T7L
1855.
LARGE room. giassed Sleeping porch,
kitchen, hath 1910 Mundy. Phi s5l5R.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
RaRGAINs II -ArTnnnRrl NJ

We have left number Of Hartman
Tires which we wish 70 close out quickly.
The number OF tires and the price on
each are as follows.
r.mnrnmfeaT -0n0 NILE UTu-T--a- HTf-ae
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

~~-~---~~-~~~---~-~-~
LINCOLN APIS. fur. or unfur. Groom
apts- 40 W. Boulevard Phi 176d
PATTERSON AP'rs-12I7 Mesa. Furnished
and unfurEished. Also furnished apart
ments- 1910 n Oregon
ONE FURNISHED and unfurnished Apt.
JERMANE APIS. 5e5 W Missouri pri-
vate janitor-
DE LUXE APARTlIENTS-Furn or
unfurnlshed apartments 1912 " Oregon
Phone 6062.
AUSTIN APIS. furnished and unfur-
uished. a. p. Goes g. Bros. agents. 204
n Oregon ST Prone 1875
PICKRELL APTS-Two tr four room mod
crn steam heated Inspection and prices
will convince you they are the best iu the
city Special summer rates. Phi. islam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

Guaranteed 5000 Mile Hardman Tires.
f-aZZf CliEcher Non slid -.......s2s.35
4-12xE Cliucher Plain -..-...-....s23.7G
1-31xa Cliucher Non-siid .-.....-szs.85
2-3t1iM s. s. Plain ............-s32 So
5-85EfH s. s. Plain .............e24.1O
7-3515 @. ID. Non-skld $3.50
1-35Z5 s. S. N0n-skid .---.......s4<.s0
2-27T5 @. ID Non-slzid .-..-.---.--f4s.65
Guaranteed $500 Nile Hartman Tires.
5-1Gx4 s. s. Non-sbid .-........-E2n.g so
J. you want 20 get The best bargain
you have ever bought in Automobile
Tires act quickly.
KRAKAUER, YORK & MOVES 3. l.
III san Francisco Street Fl Paso. Texas.
Nail orders Elled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

PARM LEE-Eagneto ana starter
repairing. We specialize in armature
reWinding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
sACRTFTcE wan PRICE.
VIEW BUICK can

20 trade as first payment on or 6
loom bungalow. wen located. What
have you2
Texas Street Property TO trade for
bungalow
RsON-FTLLER
INVESTMENT co.
sos Mesa ave Phone los1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

Mll- hlNAl-Ahll~ti-F
Cleveland square Garage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

hlAlA ID 55-seVel passenger. new
paint, rubber. top completely overhauied.
Runs better than new. Lieut. Porter Mo-
Tor Iruck Co =. = BIS Ph. Ia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
Machinery, Tools, Power, Electrical
and Contractors Equipment
For Sale

WESTERN WELDING co.
Facilities Tor WeI6lng largest machine
parts Phone 55S s22 s. Santa re.
FOR SALE-Hand saw machine 10 wheel
barrows all in god condition at half
price. Your bargain Phi $3.50.
KRACK a JACE q S. cutters. Slower en-
Eines. Samson wind mills ranch light
plants Erakauer. Fork & Moye, e Paso.
60 HORSE Fairbanks Morse special cleo
tric oil engine. good as new Newly
equipped with cylinder. piston and rings:
Barnard mixer and Webster osclllating-
high tension magnetic.
Il YARD concrete mixer.
NEW GOULDS deep wei pump jack A
little shop worn Sell a. half original
cost
Apply
ERAEAUER. FORK & MOVES s.. l.
111 san Francisco ST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
IL sale q Ezehs1ge-ReaI Estate

q N--- q -l-------- -I-----
SCHOOL LASDs-Veazey. care Herald.
FOR SALE or trade. stock farm teams.
tools. feed Land agents and buyers.
Write P " Evans. Hubhronviile. Tex
TO EXCHANGE-25 acres valley land
for farm buildings with some good ccn-
tractor Fred C. EnoIenberE. 80 Caples
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
Speeial Notices

HOUS TON Transfer IL Storage Co.. moves
pianos safes and furniture. Responsible
Get or prices. Pr $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19
For Sale-City Property.

SALE OR LEASE furnished bungalo7
bargain Phone 5076-M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

SEVEN ROOM bungalow. Manhattan
Heights Phone 1858 for particulars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-19

For Sale-MotoreyeIes
TWIN CYLINDER THOR for sale. $50.
Good condition. 207 s Stanton
FOR SALE-Twin indian motorcycle. in
god cnnlLrion. Ph. laIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

pected to be moderate IN its demands
The facts are says the Norwaerts'
that Berlin melted Vienna.
Wilhelm said the enemy attacked
us This is an Infamous lie"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
"ReUeIry by Night'
IN 'BeIgiun,'s CapitdP
Continued from Page One


royal procession - Americans. trennh.
British and Belgians-there moved
about among the people thousands OF
men in queer black uniforms or III
strange combinations of military and
civil clothing. who tramptd into Brus-
sells from prison camps, liberated after
captivity, where they had formed a
cornradeship in misery. They were
Italians. Portuguese. Russians, English,
Scottish, Irish. Welsh Australians and
canadians. They had been fed and
housed by the Belgian people and now
they were caught up in the city OF
frolic and their songs rang out-songs
thew had sung before the old battles
and the cry. Are we dOwnhearted?
was answered by a tremendous NO
y In every village on the way to Brus-
sells there was a little drama belonging
to history. and mngling CuriOusly in
ones mind with old memories OF an
other chapter of history, when. 100
years ago, British soldiers marched down
these roads and through these villages
on the way to Waterloo.
came to the town of Hal just as
the British troops entered II and when
the corps commander was receiving an
address of welcome in the town hall a
vast throng surged in the market place
through which the general and his staff
made their way slowly followed by tall
banners, richly embroidered. carried by
the city standard bearers. while the bells
clashed out and the bands played the
anthems of three nations and hundreds
of boys and girls flung streamers at us.
That was on the way to Waterloo. across
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
FEAR GERMAN TROOPS
WILL AID ANARCHISTS

washin ston. Nov. 26.--The eyes Of
the world today are on German soldiers
returning home Whether they aid in
restoring an orderly regime or yield to
the anarchistiC pleadngs of Dr. Karl
t,iebknocht. Germany's Lenine, will de-
termine II the empire is to gain its feet
or Join with Russia in chaos and crime.
Fear is expressed here that the Ger
man troops, returning to barren cup,
boards In war-brokeu homes. Will fall
prey to the doctrines of Liebknecht. He
like Leniile has taken stand against
not only the imperialism of Germany
but has threatened the domestic peace
of the Allied world as welt
With Germany in control OF the Bol,
sheviki a great portion of Europe would
be in the hands of anarchists. The
problem is one giving civilized govern
ments today the most solemn thought
and worry.
AS to Allied aid so definite conclu-
sions have been reached. IT rs certain
however. that II Bolshevism gains the
ascendancy in Germany the Allied
armies viii be the only INN immediate late
other countries The Allies might throw
an armed Gordon around Germany-oi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

which British cavalry was making Tor
the first time since that June day In
1915 when Picton's horse and the house.
hold cavalry under Lord Edward SOM
erset rode out toward Hougomont and
La Haye Sainte. / met some Scots on
the way TO Waterloo beyond the village
of Hal and I wondered II these jocks
were thrilled as ! was by the thought Of
crossing those fields haunted forever by
the ghosts of Wellingtons army Of
$4,000 men who decided the fate Of
Europe for time, as now again the
map has been redrawn by the blood Of
their successors.
Through the haze Of the morning ones
Imagination saw the figure of yelling
ton on his white horse that hard, hook
nosed face of his staring over those
fields: and further on the voices Of
French soldiers IN the long, tangled
traffic ut transport and guns brought
back the memory Of their grcat-Erdnd-
fathers who. a hundred Years ago.
shouted "NiVc IEmpereur Niye RIM.
pereur," as the stout little man with tn,
sallow face passed in his coach before
watching the ruin Of all his dreams and
the downfall of his star.
The men / passed ON the road. those
poilus in blue, had fought through many
battles, more biOOdy than that Water
loon the British side II was an affair
of TWO modern dlVisiOnS--and through
all Of them they had shown the spirit
Of Napoleou's Old Guard and Of the army
Of Liberty which marched through Fiu-
rOr. with IN" song of the "Mareeillaise.
Now British soldiers and French soldiers
were marching side 10y side. saluting
one another with Friendly greetings as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
oolish TO Chase
|'''' Fritz to Berlin

IX1ntlnucd from rage Vhe
e1,cceeded in reaching our line. The
rst were killed, wounded or taken prs
oner. In the fight was hit twice. ana
here am. -
& ..It was apparent that Fritz saw the
handwritlng on the wall and intended TO
Uut up a strong defensive warfare untli
fAe end. He had thousands OF machine
aafns In action and they smashed us UP
a awful shane. | have heard lot OF
fellows who were not in the army say
things about marching into Berlin. Wen
We were ready to do that but as We
have won I am just as glad thal Ihe
march is not to be made, ,..-.,.
stsHad the German nation held toSelhef
our armies would have been forced to
Hast those fellows all the way back 10
f3crman soil and that would have cost
an ocean of blood. Everybody Ought 10
tive thanks that the struggle is over
Kisner was attached to u company
1a0th Infantry, and on July 80 sus-
taiud Two wounds. A boche bullet MI
the left side of his neck and, taxing
downward course. passed out on lhs
right side, Just above the shoulder, \
second bullet made a gaping "ou"u u"
his right shoulder
The soldier makes light OF his wounds
and prefers to tell how his company
coinmander. a Philadelphian. died.
1--we had been under shelliire for a
month" he began. and had participated
IN n little infantry work ON the morn
ing of July 80 we made ready 10 <"
over the top and get at the borhe' Lieu
tenant Small. a Philadelphia le'l'F car
rier. was acting as our commander, ana
NO braver or better man lived
First Out Killed
"He was tht first TO get "ni "f ~"
trenches and was leading his 'ompan%
when German shell struck nun. u
struck him at the pit of the stomach
and killed him instantly. We Kept on
for sergeant took Lieutenant SlhaII ;
place. We took our Objective out los.
,nanv men. NV wounds were serious and
after a few weeks in a French hospital
! sailed for home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

bringing order.
IL was pointed. out that President
Wllson has always taken the stand
that countries should be allowed to
settle their own Internal differences
as for instance Mexico and Russia,
But with Germany the problem pre-
sents threat against the peace and
domestic tranquility of the entire
World. Scores of millions of people in
Germany and Russia will be involved
IN an anarchistic uprising IL Germany
does not regain her balance, it is pointed
out The fires of such a confiagration
would be certain to sweep adjoining ma
tons. Hence, there IL the strongest
urge upon this Governments to act
promptly In putting them out now. To
tns end the associated Powers are ex-
changing views.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

By the Associated Press
Queenstown, NOV. 2G.-'By \. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
JUG0-SLAVS JEALOUS OF ITALY
Occupation of Italia-Irredenta
Stirs Up Resentment

London, Nov. 26.-(By A. P0-The
CARRYING out of the provisions Of the
Italian Austrian armistice on the east
ern and northeastern Adriatic has
aroused much friction and jealousy on
the part OF the Juto-slav populations,
who ascribe TO Italy the intention of
permanently occupying these regions.
which are virtually identical with those
assigned to Italy by the Allied agreement
of 1915. The lJugo-Slavs contend that
the occupation should have been by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
GERMAN COAST
CITIES TURNING
AGAINST REDS

Berlin. Nov. 26-CBy \. PD--Reports
of tests of strength between the con-
srrvative elements and the Independent
and Bolshevik Socialists in various places
in Germany continue to indicate that so
far as mere numbers go the extremists
are almost negligible.
The elections to the soldiers and
WOrkmens council in Dresden on Sun
day show that the extremists polled only
1900 votes against $1,000 for the old
Socialists. Both groups Of independents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

the British advance and were compelled
to work behind the lines, being driven
from place to place alike something
lower than beasts"
2S2 came into Friedrlchsfelde. From
twenty to thirty daily went into hos
pltal and fifty Of the party died during
the first week In, camp Several OF the
ate them while on the march.
1t was admitted by the German doc
tors, current advices state. that g large
proportion of the 800 British prisoners
at camp at Lasquin (Laeken?) nine
miles from Brussels, died from starva-
tion or exposure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
MORE GERMAN CRUELTY
Returning British Prisoners Say
They Were Treated Like Beasts

London. Nov. 26--(By A. P.)--Shock-
ing stories of their treatment are told
by many British prisoners who have
reached England from Germany. I'm
fortunate Britishers who arrived at
Friedrichsfelde. Prussia, after hostiljties
ceased, had hard lot They had been
taken prisoner shortly before or during
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

won only three or four seats in the
council OF fifty
Newspapers point out that the result
Is clearly hostile TO the Bolshevik cur
rent which IL threatening TO strangle
Germany
Fuller reports from Bremen show that
the movement In the coast cities already
has turned into a more conservative
channel
meeting Of soldiers, workmens and
peasants councils, representing Bremen,
Hanover. Hamburg, Oldenburg. Flens-
burg, Osnabrueck, Wilhelmshaven and
number of smaller places in the prov
inces of Hanover and Schleswig Holstein
adopted a resolution declaring that these
councils would stand behind the present
government and demand the copvocation
of a national assembly. The resolution
was adopted by vote Of 81 to 90.
There also was a crushing defeat for
the extremists at n meeting representing
the Tenth Army Corps at Hanover,
where. by a vote of li0 to 4. a resolution
was adopted against efforts to establish
dictatorship and demading the sum-
monlng of a constituent assembly. .'
Soldiers from the front are beginning
to arrive in Berlin and men who have
conversed with them express themselves
enthusiastically as to the result of their
preservation Of orders. These men de-
clare that the great bulk of the soldiers
| reject Bolshevism In all its phases.
II also may perhaps be considered an
indication Of the general public's faith
in the conservatism of the soldiers that
German. and Prussian flags are begin
ming to reappear over all Berlin, after
| having made way for the red flag since
! November 0. Only in one of the suburbs
! was any objection raised to the flying
Of the national flags. Certain elements
there tore the Prussian banners from
the street cars Elsewhere the emblems
We're not disturbed.
! Germans at the mixed conference al
! Spa have protested against the rejection
of thejr request that they be granted
a delaN Of two weeks in evacuating
! luXemburg, Lorraine and the Sedan
region. General Nudant, one of the
French conferees, stated that he con
sidered this protest wholly grVundless.
London, Nov. 26.--Warning against q
| l[aiserite cOunter-revolution. the Berlin
Norwaerts official organ of the Eber,
Government. declares;
THAT gang of murdererS are still
planning to rc-estabish themselves"
The Norwaerts made the sta tement
! in commenting on the Bavarian dis
closures of the origin of the war. 1t
pointed out that the German Government
said it was ignorant of the Austrian ul-
timatum before 1t was delivered to Ser
ba and that it said Vienna was ox-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

Italians fl
The Italian occupation " Fiume hn|
been followed by a strong protest to the
tional Council at Agram. The Associated
Press learns that the Allied Governments
are doing everything possible to pres
T"dN X ttlement between the
rival parties pending the final adjus-
~ 'confiicting c;mims az the
peace conference v, vi ~ ~ /. 4lT' q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
I2,O0O Troops Due
Home Within Week
ortlnurd from Page Unc

officers. Ig5 ucn; -oG'h SW,udrou.
officers, lg6 men; 10th Squadron. . Of
ticprs. res men: %14'h Aero Squadron. ,
officers. 1874 men: @1Slh squadron . Of
Hcers, TO msm. @5utt squadron, > Of
ficrrs, l2l men: Sl2th Squadron. Of
ficers I23 mcu, afr service casuals, A
officers: mixed caSuais II officers. l
enlisted man. former nurse; "asupls
sick and wounded, officers, 4 men
not recurring special attention enlisted
men attached 10 wounded officers. &
nurses. > casual medical detachment.
officers. - men; total, 233 officers,
nurses ITS1 other ranks.
Orca--l7)th Aero Squadron officers
Ig7 men: 47lst squadron, officers. l41
men. 47Sth Squadron officers. i25
men; 47qth Squadron, officers. 14O
men; 824th Squadron, officers, 225
me-; 26oth Squadron, officers. l26
men. 26lst Squadron. officers. IA
men; s06th Squadron, officers, Al men;
s23d Squadron. , officers. 1l9 men;
S24th Squadron / officers, H9 men
s3lst Squadron. , officers, l06 men;
s36th Squadron. > officers. lOG men;
S52d squadron. / officers l25 men; Sd
Construction Company, air service.
officers, 235 men: casuals medical de-
nartment, : officers. T. mon; total. 80
officers. 1874 men.
By the Associated Press
Queenstown, Nov 2G.-'By \. HJ-