davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04

Washington, Nov 4-Terms OF armistce under
which the land and sea forces of what the
Austro-Flungarian empire have laid down their arms
were announced to-day simultaneously in Washington
and the Allied capitals They accomplish complete sur
render and open Austrian and Hungarian territory tor
American and Allied operations against Germany.
From this drastic document it may be stated, may be
CLEANED an accurate outline of the conditions nearing
completion in the Supreme War Council at Versailles
under which Germany may have a cessation of hos
tites.
To Use Austrian Railroads
The under which the debace the Italian front ended
to-day p % Eastern United States tme), include
complete rehabilitation Austrian forces of onehal
all artillery and military equipmen occupation by American
and Allied forces such strategic places later be selected
of Austrian railroads for operations against Germany
ton OF all invaded territory leaving behind all equipment and
supplies including coal surrender of portion Of the Austrian
surface and submarine fleets and disarmament OF others under
and Allied
in Austrian and repatriation OF Allied and American
prisoners without reciprocity
Allies Reserve Right to Occupy
Evacuation OF Austrian territory roughly corresponds the
boundry lines claimed by Italy under the Italia redentia
treaty OF London program The right of occupation by Allied
forces is reserved local authorities maintain order under Allied
The terms Of the armstce are to be carried out under the
direction of Marshal Foch who will designate material be
turned and supervise the of Austroungarian
forces the
All troops in Austria Hungary, Italy the Balkans
must be interned within fifteen days.
Property Destruction Forbidden
Destruction OF property by retreang forces specifically
forbidden.
Ships surrendered include fifteen
three Daeshs three ght destroyers
twelve torpedo boats layer six Danube monitors
be designated by the Allies All other craft be
ccntrated and disarmed under Allied direction
Free navigation of all Austrian by both the and
commercial fleets Of the Allies is provided for.
To Dsmantle Fortresses
The Danube is to be kept open by the occupation
dsmanng fortreses to be selected by the Allied commander
The existing blockade of the Allies against Austria remains
changed Austrian ships being liable capture where found
except where commission be named later provides other
wise.
All enemy naval aircraft to be put out Of commission
under Allied control All Austrian arbor and
other equipment occupied Italian ports to be left untouched
All ortresss protecting Austrian naval bases stations
be occupied and the Poa peccaly surrendered
All Allied craft held by Austria be returned Immediately
The only organized military force Austria is permitted
tain is limited that necessary maintain order in her
borders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04
y AUSTRIA GIVES ALL
TO END HOSTILITIES

Two-Total rehabilitation of
the Austro- Hungarian army and
immediate withdrawal of all
ro-Hungarian forces operat-
ing on the front from the North
sea to Switzerland.
Within Austro- Hungarian ter
ritory, limited as in clause three
below. there shall only be main
tanned as an organized military
force a CD reduced to pre-war
effectives. Effectiveness -
Half the divisional. corps and
army artillery and equipment
LContInucd ON Page g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04
REPUBLICANS
WILL SWEEP THE
KEYSTONE AGAIN
Pennsylvania Will Vote For
Unconditional Surrender
and Protection
Vote Eyes f"

stitutionaI amendments to be
voted upon at the election in
Pennsylvania Tomorrow. The
most important is No. 1 on the
list, authorizing the state to issue
S50.000,000 bonds for good roads.
VOTE FOR this amendment, as
follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vieInIty, Um-
settled weather this afternoon,
followed by fair Tonight and
Tuesdays cooler Tuesday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Fuir
Tonight md Tuesday. except
probably ruin Tonight In north
portion; cooler Tuesday; mod
crate TO fresh northwest winds.
River
The = ~chcnna rivor ard vi It's
branches VIII pr0bnbIs continue
10 fatt. stage of about 5.S feet
is Indicated for Harrisburg
Tuesday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04

Washington, Nov. 4.-The
terms of the Austrian armis-
tice, with parenthetical ex
plantations of minor errors in
cable transmission, were an
nounced by the State Depart
ment. Following are the terms
which will go into effect at
o'clock to-day, GO a. m. Eastern
United States timeO
Military Clauses:
HostiIitics Must Cease
One-The immediate cessation
of hostilities by land, by sea and
all
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04
DUAL MONARCHY
OPENS WAY TO
GERMAN BORDER
Large Part of Fleet and
Immense Stores Are
to Go to Allies
By associated Press

BASEL, Nov. 4.-Emperor Charles of Austria
Hungary is determined to abdcate and will retire
to Switzerland German newspapers say.
The Emperor made this announcement, it is
added, during conference on Saturday with the
new Austrian government and other influential
leaders in the dual monarchy:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04
[Continued on Page a.
sNoM MHITENs EAGLEsMERE

Williamsport, Pa, Nov. 4.-The
first snow of the season in this part
of Pennsylvania fell in Eaglesmere
and vicinity During a storm that was
furious while it lasted, the ground
was covered to the depth of an inch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04
AMERICANS TURN
CANNON ON RAIL
LINES OF ENEMY
First Pcrshing Army Captures
Dominating Heights North
west of Vcrdun

Washington. Nov. 4.-The first
American Army has captured domi-
mating heights from the Germans
northwest of Verdun and brought
under the fire of its heavy guns the
important railroads at Montmidy,
Longuyon and Conllans. General
Pershfng so reports in his Sunday
evening communique, announcing an
advance for the First Army of twelve
miles on an eight-mile front in three
days.
Prisoners captured numbered
more than 5000 and guns more than
100. In the action have been reg
ulars and National Army troops from
Texas, Oklahoma. Kansas, Missouri,
Colorado. New Mexico. New York
New Jersey, Maryland, West Vir-
ginia, Virginia and the District Of
Columbia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04

Germany deserted by her Allies apparently is facing great
disaster the front There greater possibility than
that the hour of Grmanys military doom may be
distant.
Break Turns Rout
This crisis has during the past three days American
and French attacks of the Mese which seemed be
ming but little apparently apped the strength the
When the break Saturday it took aspects of
American contingen in Belvs wood six miles directly
tContinued Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04
ENEMY IN FULL
FLIGHT BEFORE
ALLIED ARMIES
Break Takes on Aspects of Rout West of
MeuSe; Yankees Within IA Miles of
Sedan, Center of Hun Rail System
in Eastern France
BY dIsociGlcd Press

LONDON, Nov. AT dawn to-day British
troops south of the Scheldt river attacked on
wide front, according to a report received from
Field Marshal Haig. The report says the attack
has been launched satisfactorily.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-04

With the American Army on the
Sedan Front, Nov. 4.-American
troops pushing northward towards
Sedan last night had reached Som
mauthe, five miles north of BuZancy
and thirteen miles south of Sedan.
The center of the advancing line is
held by troops from New York,
Maryland and West Virginia, To the
right and left of them are regulars
and troops from New York, New Jer-
sey, the District of Columbia, Texas,
Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Colo
RADIO and New Mexico.
With the American Army North
west of Verdun, Nov. 4.-More than
1000 prisoners were captured by
the Americans in this sector yester-
day. The number of guns and other
booty is steadily growing. The right
flank of the American line now Is
at Halles on the heights overlooking
the Meuse river.
American troops at o'clock last
evening had advanced their left
flank north of Authe, in close CO.
operation with the French forces
which have been fighting eastward
on the bend in the Aisne river. Far
ther east, American forces were in
Autruche and their patrols were re-
ported as far north as Brieulles-sur-
Bar.
In the center of the line the village
of Fosse was passed early in the day
and then in quick succession Barri-
court, Nouart, LIE Champy Haute
and lie Champy Bas were occupied
by the Americans whose advance
Continued on Page II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18

to see his father, who has been in poor
! health for a few weeks.
Neil Knapp spent few days in Wat
erbury last week
Pliny Smith and Arthur Rogers were
business visitors in Waterbury last
week.
i. c. Could and son, George, were in
Barre over night recently.
Miss Ruth Laird is spending fAv
weeks at her home from her work in
Montpelier.
NJ. b. Hoyt of Hardwick was guest
over Sunday at the home of his daugll-
ter, Mrs. Glenn Hatch.
Mrs. Mary Bliss Of Marshfield spent
a few days last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Bliss.
Mrs Ernest Smith has recovered from
her recent illness with nervous pros
tration and other troubles, so as to be
out.
Miss Amy Bartlett of Stowe stopped
at Rev. r. L. Curriers' Monday, while
on her way to Washington, d. G., where
she has taken government position
L. Myers of Fairlee is visiting here
r. VI. Hoyt took several to Montpelier
Tuesday to attend the county road com
missioners' meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18

| The sugar house OF Earl Waldridge
was burned to the ground recently, with
quite a quantity of syrup. 1t is sup
posed to have been caused by an over
heated arch.
l.. A. harrington has sold out his in
terest in one half of the grist mill and
feed business to his son, Raymond.
Sugar makers report a good yield of
sugar and syrup from the amount of sap,
but think the season about through.
II. A. Dane has rented of the Judith
Lyford club their building lot for a gar
den for S25, just double what they re-
ceived last year
Nav . and 3 there will be Liberty
minstrel entertainment in town hall.
More later.
Martin Smith has returned from
spending the winter in Waterbury to &c
home of his daughter, Mrs. w. ). Ford.
Mrs +. f. Currier was business visit
or in Barre recently.
Mrs. Leila Blodpett recently visited
Mrs. Charles Cole in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mills are to work
at Angus Smiths the coming season.
George Boyles was in town recently
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18
New NeckWear
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

house Wednesday evening. when District
Commercial Manager johnson spoke t.
the men upon Western Union work. The
meeting was attended by Manager CIar
ence Coghlan OF Windsor, Manager Gil.
| Der Addy and Clerk J. cambridge Of
Barre, Manager Edward Carey and OPP
orators William Carey and Wilfred Led
den of Montpelier
Lydia +. Dow of Marshfield was on
Wednesday appointed in probate court
as Administrative of the estate of George
w. Dow, late of Marshfield, while tn,
will OF j. w. Sleeper, late of Waterbury
was presented for probate.
f. d. Colburn was given the third de-
gree at the Odd Fellows meeting on
Wednesday evening.
Robert Susena, who has been visiting
his family here, was called back to jack
son. s. G., last night to resume his d. is
in the maintenance department Of tie
army.
The condition Of Miss Doris Emery,
who was operated upon Wednesday, was
as good as could be expected this morn
ing. The physicians do not agree as to
the cause of her Illness, most of them
diagnosing it as sarcoma. One leg was
amputated within six inches of the hip
Wednesday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

An exceptional cast, an exceptional
play-"W Happened to Jones. adv
Charles Ray in "The Millionaire Va
grant" a Triangle, and comedy, at tn,
Bijou to-day.-adv.
Miss Ethel Gamble of Division stree,
left this forenoon for Lanesboro. where
she viii make a visit of a few DAYS with
friends.
Room wanted. well heated. use oi
phone, do own washing and few kitchen
privileges. Answer promptly. Josie
Lougee, nurse, IA Sheridan street. Tel
606-W.
Sergt. Paul Leayitt, who has been Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Leavitt of
East street during the past few DAYS on
a short leave of absence, returned to-
day TO SpartanbuTg. ;. C., where he is
at present stationed with the lst Yer
mont regiment.
II. NJ Fsrnham's s7th combination
auction sale of horses and other property
at his stables in Montpelier, Vt, to-
morrow at I o'clock sharp in the after
noon; . fresh horses, 30 to 90 commits
sion horses and other property TO be dis
posed of. c. F. Smith, auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18
Card of Thanks.

We desire TO express our appreciation
aud sincere thanks for the words Of sym
patty and comfort. and the many helpful
ministrations extended us in our be
reavement. To the Masonic bodies the
Odd Fellows. the knights Of Pythias,
members Of the Baptist church. neigh
bors and friends. and to all who, by mes
ssges Of cheer sent to our loved one, have
helped TO make the long months Of i'll
ness less tedious we are especially CRATE
ful.
Mrs. Albert :. Jones and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18
Red Cross Meeting Friday.

A special meeting of the Red Cross
will be held in Aldrich hall Friday even
ing at 7;30 to hear the report of the Red
Cross convention held in Boston last
week The work Of the home service in
Barre will be explained and there viii be
a message of particular interest to those
making surgical dressings. This meet
ing is open to everyone. Evelyn Drew,
See
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18
Who VIII Claim Them2

Letters remaining uncalled for At .hc
Barre postofiiee Tor the week ends Z
April Is were.
Men-William G. Cushman. II nc--
lippe. Luis San Emetcrio. Frank HUTCH
ins. r. johnson. =. A Wade
Women rs. Maria Nei-on. Mrs. lisa
Freedom. Miss Alice r. Poasiee. Ms
MyFi Slott. Mrs. A. Wilson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18

train composed of two engines and man
cars making up 1850 tons left Mohtpelie
Junction for southern New England. On
of the engines was detached at Roxbury
while the other took the train int
White River Junction.
| Harvey Dodge went to Waterbury OF
Wednesday and distributed among tn
farmers carload of fertilizer for tn,
Washington County Farmers exchange
of which he j. treasurer,
Mrs. Moses Ferti is visiting her sor
in Lynn, Mass.
| Captain Edward Baker and Hiram
Pierce left last evening for Burlington
TO attend the annual G. A. r. eneamp
ment.
Gov. II. F Graham has appointed Car
w. Cameron of Hartford as justice OF
peace in place OF james c. Harvey, de.
ceased
Gov. H. r. Graham has received the
report of the discharge because Of physi.
cal disability of c. H. Chadwick, Chit
tenden county man who went to Camp
Devens
Because Of the fact that in some 90
towns there are persons who buy coal
in carload lots, ranging from one car to
six cars, according to the reports in the
state fuel administrators office, letter
is being sent to each person buying coal
in that manner in these towns asking
that one of them act as fuel COMMITTEES
This is practically necessary if the peo
ple of those towns get coal this winter,
for the federal government is not max
ing effort to provide coal where there Is
no supervision of distribution. In some
Of the towns there are as many as five
persons who buy coal in the above man
ner The towns are. New Haven, Shafts
bury, Colchester, Williston, Lunenburg,
Montgomery, Fairfield. Isle La Motto,
North Hero, Hartland, Sharon, Stowe,
Wolcott, Chelsea, Greensboro, Sudbury,
Leicester. Clarendon, Mt. Holly, Pitts
ford, Moretown, Waitsfield.
X. G. Reynolds, who has been here
attending Frank Reynolds, his brothe.f,
who is i'll at the Montpelier house, finds
The work relative to the summer school
that will be conducted for boys at the
Vail school getting in shape rapidly. II
speaks tonight in Brattleboro and VIII
conduct tour through Vermont, speal-
inc in the high schools of the state, en-
listing the boys VINO want the t"o
weeks training Then the other work
will be done by placing the boys on the
farms. If it il found that there Is but
little call for these boys one thing will
De ascertained, namely, that the hue and
nv for labor is not substantiated. These
,oys will be taught work which they
an do to help the farmer and boys who
IRE not fitted for farm work will not be
ent to The farms to bother the owners |
lnless by their request
Commissioner of Agriculture f. ;. |
Brigham of st. Adams was in the city
his morning on his way home, after !
peaking at the grange meeting in Eas'
Montpelier.
Postmaster b. j.. Bailey returned this
morning from visit with his family in
He brought some nice 4
ugar and enjoyed quite a variety of pas
ime Wednesday. In the morning sugar
NO. and then in the afternoon going
rout fishing, and landing 10 of the
peckled beauties.
Prof. Clyde Hill went to Waitsfield
his morning on educational matters.
A meeting of the Western Union EN-
loves took place at the Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1918.
The Weather

Clearing this afternoon or to.nigh !
colder in Vermont and New Hampsh c,
Friday cloudy; continued cool; moderate
northeast TO north winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18
CRANITEVILLE

Public dance in gymnasium Saturday,
April 20. Ericson's orchestra. Gents '5c,
ladies free.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18
WILLI4MSTOWN

Regular meeting of Odd Fellows Fri
day night, April 10, for practice. Large
attendance desired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18

v Special eonclave Of st. Aide
- mar commsndery. No. II. h.
kAEZ[ T.. Thursday evening. April
rIss15 IS. at 1880 o'clock Work,
E]LNl temple degree. Per order i.
10y c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18

CI.ADloLA BULBS FOR SALE Frsn-
&c King and Arasri-a- s4ro per lee. Sse ~
do1en postvsaids Mrs. &. H. NcCullis. Wet
TuFetzr. VI 4ett'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18

To EEST-TNso Furnished ruuu-s. Hlaoern
ea-venss-~ss. aish kfirhc- rrFilerez 81 de-
sirud q HiFhland avcruc- 'uhuae szs-A -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18

$50 sharp. The degree team i request
esfed to Be- present for practice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18
MONTPELIER
Central Vermont Is Hauling Much
Freight at Present.

Freight traffic on the Central Vermont
railway is very heavy at the present
time, the engines being loaded to their
pulling capacity. A few days since a
train composed OF two engines and many
cars making up 1850 tons left Montpelier
Junction for southern New England One
of the engines was detached at Roxbury,
while the other took the train into
White River Junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18

Regular meeting
Of Winnetta couu-
Gil No. 10. Thurs
iaN- Anil Is. al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Girl for general homework; APP
oily to Mrs &. r Lyons. Pleasant street.
Nontnelier. tel aa-M 2etf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-18

WANTED AT ONCE Capable girl or wom-
an TO do housework At Morrison Farm, Barre.
cots
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
NAVY BOYS HERE
ARE 4 JOLLY LOT.
DRIVING BIG FLEET OF NASH CAES
FROM KENOSHA, WIS, TO
FRANCE.
That veteran Chief J. B. White, Is with
ThS Outfit rs usual and Meets
Many Friends.

TIL. aiyancH guard IF hIE fleet ~
Tinted States NHv$ touring cars anu
trucks arrived in III" city Ia" SalurfiE
uiah; In br followed H. others Yesterday
nnl th,. hig foHIUr. Of III" "utiii was
chief j. T.. White. who has mad" = MUM
her II trips through HE city during IN"
past yaar Tho outfit waS met hrr' ''E
Hrtrr EnIrI. Il In" convoy service III"
'hc mon ser. taken /" In. McI.''r" fit"l
:.,i. III" night They E"i away carry '">-
to-day morning Cor tn" East.
Ensign |. {. t;"hllrrdi. was IN charge
g.: tn" folIrw.n'; lads with tho touring
outfit: Dexter. Mahan. lnh"FN!. Murlrk,
Scv,unr" Chief Slayer. n"nanan AMI
Mat" Thicahaun. rh" cars used were "t
~, Nash makr and had mad" quite
record.
Ia. Il, White chief in charge Is onr
nC the finest fellows with the big OUTFIT
and h,. STATED that III" lads NJ" being
given an extensive training n III" Gr"nt
InN"s sttainn at Chicago. from when
th"v hnIlwl. Tn. h"yH must understand
their business II" said.
There are straight roads and curved
ruads lrv"l roads IN Hill roads. all SORTS
At grades and ut All SORTS of angles.
Their" nrc mighty narrow roads every
where"
Every man who is I" d'1v" truck
must take II test and III" results nave
hn"n such as To- amply repay IN" Cavern
mont for its expenditures IN III" irlai
course given.
In F:urnp. during thr present war m"
danger Of 4 :;ucl" jn"Nn"ri"nr"c truck
driver III - train II motor cars "hs der"-
onStraird tim" and again. ON" man. ny
riirclrSsn"S ur !nrXprrl"nCc might s'aI'
his truck on - narrow road. f"rhhpS 'ho
tram at trucks consisted or fuhCre"
,.nr~ Every ci,r behind him might ""
blocked hy his truck and hours OF Fain-
ahl. tim, and Thousands of dollars m
Properly lost by this ;rnuhl". On" arci-
don't IN which u truck ard its contents
VA destroyed wuuid l." sufficient I" -
pay Tho ruv. rUm"ui fer all IN" expenses
at This trade t"Si course.
Th" trad" test branch "f IN" army Is
part ur ih" personnel WORK and Is under
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25

Smashing. crashing. dashing ana
fighting with the true Wheeling high
spirit and determination. the Wheeling
high school football Srldiron TcprcSen-
tation electrified 81 huge gathering OF
football enthusiasts at the Island tair
grounds Saturday. pleasantly surprls-
ing the I.jnsly Institute contingent Win
n FLO victory. To many II was most
unusual bit of ingenuity. and for tho
most part an impossiblity due 10 the
fact thar the Old Gold and Blue entered
the fray fully incompetent. with IL green
eleven, suffering from a tlnGc OF detcal
which hurt perhaps more than anything
else che defeat at the hands Of FcrrE)
and with the odds. weight and practical
" everything against her. Yet she play
ed true to form, and not sighted Tor Il
moment. upheld her tcnac!ty Uf stamina
and qualities and fought 10 the point
,ha, victory meant all. which is so char
prtcrlstic oe the motto Of the popular
institution and is justly deserving or
This. one ut the grandcs; victories IN nj!
history. l.insly has Il powerful eleven
one ihat OH paper has no superior III
,h,. state or valley. Vet her d"t"at IL Il"
disgrace. and in this light the cn!'re
team has taken it. feeling that Wheel
ing had played Il wonderful game, ana.
wonderful SO she did. and III thH torn,
sh.. was in saturday. it would have ia
ken superior odds TO stop tho rush.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
ARMY TRAIN HERE
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
First Section Departed Yesterday MoFn'
ing, Second Arrived Yoste; day
Afternoon.

Two h:g army trains were put
through tho local government terminal
yesterday by Peter Boyd OF The I. >
Motor Convoy Service, the first de-
parting Yesterday morning at O'Clock
from Uncle BllIy's" barracks and the
second arriving Yesterday afternoon and
remaining for the night.
Tn" arrival Of Company Z. iu'n
United. States supply train from camp
Is,,nSt, II. Kansas. III charE" "t rlrs'
Lieutenant T. l.. Cody. attracted ih"cH
attention. AS il is making Il record run
am, ,rr,y.I ahead OF it's schedule. The
Mon were entertained by III" memoirs
of the Rotary club and also ny IN"
Indies Of the Womans club and hau
the lime OF their lives here. IN" ram
will depart ;his morning for 'hc "aS''
All kinds of good things were 1urh'sh-
ed the lads last night By the ladies' IN
charge.