davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-05-30
NEWS.
Today's Report oil
Operations On the
Western Front

PARIS Heavy counter attacks
by French troops stopl ed Ger
man advance on heights of Neil
vile, Surmargival, Nregny north
east of scissors and other heights
dominating the Nesle river. Ger
mans. however, succeeded in
crossing Vesle in region of Baso-
ches and Fismes. The latter is
an important center OF communi-
cations.
WASHINGTON = Pershing's
report says: In Picardy our
troops attacking front of one and
fourth miles advanced lines
and captured the village of Can
tigny. We took two hundred
prisoners and inflicted severe
losses to the enemy. Our casual
ties small.
ROME-In Tonale region north
west of Trent Italians captured
balm Presena lake after forty
hours of the heaviest fighting
and one the most brilliant noun
tain operations of the war.
WASHINGTON - American
casualties: ten killed and died
of wounds: seven wounded.
PARIS German attack in
scissors sector extended the Of
fensive front from Rheims in
Flanders mountains until now
constitutes battle area t96 miles.
LONDON-Ge Germans have pen,
etrated maximum depth OF eleven
miles into allied positions on Ais
ne front according to claims. the
Berlin war Office reports capture
of fifteen thousand prisoners.
PARIS French troops have
fallen back to eastern outskirts
of Scissors where battle contin-
ues with bitterness. Franco Brit
ish troops have fallen back to
heights south and southeast Of
St. Thierry where they are hold
ing positions betW, en- Nesle and
Aisne canal. The Echo de Paris
says the German advance on
Aisne has reached a depth of
fifteen and one half miles.
PARIS -Foch is bringing up
reserves to meet the onrush OF
Germans between Rheims and
scissors. Slowly but surely the
enemy are being checked all along
the line. American troops are
with reserves fighting
shoulder to shoulder with
British and French artillery.
Americans have taken part in
counter attacks, and French COR
respondents are loud in their
praise of the way Pershing's men
are handling themselves. The
fighting is not letting up, on the
contrary is growing in intensity
but the German advance is fast
slowing up and the allies are
getting the upper hand. That
American troops have broken
two successive German attacks
on newly captured town of Can
tigny was announced by French
War Office today.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-05-30
PRICES FOR FISH BELOW
Government Fixes Prices for
Washington. Oregon and
California

State of California.
Monterey District.
Spring Salmon 9hc per 10.
State of Oregon.
Klamath River District.
Spring Salmon 74c per ID.
Rogue River District.
Spring Salmon Sc per 10.
Columbia River District.
Spring Salmon f1Hc per ID.
Blue Backs 94c per ID.
Steel Heads 9llc per 10.
State of Washington.
Puget Sound.
Red Kings 10c per 10.
White Kings &c per 10.
Sockeyes Csc per fish
Quinault District.
Blue Back Salmon ...z...
soc per fish
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-05-30

The steamer Dart will make
her initial trip to the West Coast
this week with Capt. X. {. Tai
mage in command.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-05-30
LOCAL BOARD No. s
HAS HAD BUSY TIME

The departure Of WrangeH's
quota last week was preceded by
months of patient work on the
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-05-30

The Dubrovnik of killisnoo
brought in M. O. Johnson, F. M.
Goodrich ard Henry Shattuck
last night from Craig.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-05-30
NJ E NJ O r [ A L D AY
10 | 8
WRAN CELL, ALASKA
| 9 | 8

10 1890 m. Church Services (The President
you attend. Business places asked to be oosed)
p. Program Rednen's Hall, Mr Churchill, presiding
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-05-30
FISH SITUATION RELIEVED
Pas Week An EUentfM One Fishermen Hang Up
Their Nets - Plan 10 Quit Fishing and Work
for WageS-Food Administration Realizes Error
of It's Way and Amends It's FIXED Prices for Fish

JUNEAU-Tuesday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS prices for
fish raised to five for whites and nine cents for
reds; two cents allowed for cleaning. c. NJ COULTER.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
R. D. MILLS ENDORSED
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
BY J. H. WlDENtR
To the Editor:

To The Editor.
As the olies, mensber g. the bar Of
La Sale County. lnino.. desire t'
call 10 Your attention anal through
You The attention OF IN, geafte " IN
Sale County, % she importance oi
the election FOR Judge e. he Probate
Court.
\ large number OF thu uEatsers com
in before the Probate Court arr eN-
parte matters IN which aH ~ SIDE.
the administrator or exc 1.u-. l. req
resented This require q The occu-
pant of that position itsenee AMI
work, as we'll as the moral courage
90 stand cut agains ssdoHao1e
things with no supper aahind him
More than twenty years ago be
came acquainted with On republican
candidate, Rich;nd d .s. when he
became a law u!eu. uy office
lie continued his stGJ his AL
mission 10 practice Ia under my
personal supervision an ireyuan. J
personally know that De- IN All the
foundation for a thor1 b and d3.e
grasp o, all legal QueS
Upon his admission he bar he
left my office ani PR s! law Tor
himelf alone. and dur period OF
ten years bIilt up 4 practice,
which was ably conda at. ant on
some OF the branches h. game tspe-
c.ally trained TO such an extent as 10
be an acknowledged aNHer, by the
members of the bar About 1910 /
fel, the need of an as ate in my
Office and selected Mr. Mills Tor Such
place, which he retaine3 mill my re
tiremeut from the prac
BY reason OF my tp a.y years OF
observation know thar Mr. Nils has
the training and capacity to thor
ogghly master any branch of the law
to which his attention especially lie
voted for a period OF time. | know
that he is a tireless and conscientious
worker who viii shirk no duty His
natural tendencies are 10 the direct,
honest and conscientious performance
OF any duty. and he has the moral
courage TO stand for his convictions,
regardless of the effect which such
stand nigh have upon his own in
terests.
Those are the qualifications which
believe to be especially required in
filling this, the most 5mportant office
to the common people in La Sale
County, and | would therefore recon-
meni him to succeed and carry on
the policies established in that Court
by Judge Lardin, feeling that the al
fairs of those We leave behind will
be safe
Very sincerely yours,
JOHN III WIDENER.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30

in France and one in Joliet, two sis
ters in Chicago and one in Alabama.
The funeral which was private was
held Friday afternoon and body
brought 10 the Lutheran cemetery for
burial
Merle AlcFyov NJ Lake Forest snant
several day. recently at tho hora ~
Chas lncas
nf hor nararts M. aud Nc W., p
u,,L.on o.,a,a, oa ,otg s.
fam dgy., t1ro.s. ~, on.niah :aa,,aa...,
f,lou.5 ,y ,.ou,,,,t, mn. .,.,...
,rss e~.s.. s,oor, -, -. ..'.....,,,,,,,.
fan, sb. v... .,.,r,,.,,... ,,n.n 80, s..
''' ''i"7 UNI" IL"
was born in Freedom rownsbin Feb.
ruary I. 1899 She gradpatad fror
the Ottawa 5irb scboo, IN tq,7 and
was married No ray par,v NJ Kari.
vile Iauusry 1918 She hoo o,v,ve
lived IN This vicinity ana was q g,aat
favorita with an vbo lne,r how cha
ia survived nv hor husband ,,,o ..
sompwbpra in rr,roo ia. uano,,
Mr. ana Mrs WIN r ui,l,on and
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
A WISH

oh. spare. oh, spare our fine young
men
Who have answered The call OF their
Uncle Sam.
We are proud OF them, our dear brave
boys
They have oder,,l their lives for this
great cause.
Be with them in the fight; protect
them with Thy might.
We trusC hey safely return to mother
sweetheart, wife,
Who are ever praying for them, day
and night
50 far from home across the ocean
foam
They long for dear ones from whom
they had TO part.
And there is many sad and home.
sick heart,
But they vii. still press on to win,
That righteousness may ever reign.
Oh, that peace may come on earth
once more;
Ring out the glad tidings from shore
to shore,
Then soon we hope our boys shall
see
Their own loyeh land Of liberty
Katie f. Chapman.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
Freedom News Items

Reuben Wright and s NJ Wright
were callers in Chicago Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Lampson and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Samp-
son left for their homes Monday morn.
ing after weeks visit with relatives
here
Mr. and Mrs P c Maliase Of Sc.
rena and son, Lieut. clayton MalaIse,
were guests at S NJ Wrghts Tues
day Lieut. Mala'se has been home on
a iurJugh. He left SUNDAY night for
Ft Louis, Wash
The Harding N r. ladies' id has
been indefinitely postponed on ac-
count Of sickness.
Charles Sellers. Jl., has been real
sick for ne past week, but Is bet.
ter
Row Conrad Fngles'adt has been
yerv seriously sick with pneumonia,
Out is some better at this writing.
AIRS Epge-talt has also been very
sick. Her mother, Mrs. Simundsen
OF Kenyon MINI, came Sunday to
take care Of them.
Mrs. Sheridan Sellers is real sick
with pneumonia.
A.ss Pearl Wright went to Ottawa
last Friday 10 Visit her sier Mrs
John Butterheld
Mr. Englestadt OF Mortified, MINI.
came Sunday TO help take care OF hi
son Rev Englesladt.
Miss NJ Beryl Buckley, dramati,
artist, will be here November 18th
She will give the Shepherd Of tn,
Hills" The scene OF the story /
laid IN Missouri and Miss Buckle
spent several months there studyin,
the character OF the people.
Mas. Eliza Hall fell last Saturda
and Injured her hip quite badly.
Martin O. Rye died In the Boat eiu
hospital In ottawa October %, 1915
after an Illness OF Spanish influeng
and pneumonia He was born In MOI
way about q years ago and has bee
In this country for the past eigh
years. He is survived by a brothe
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
MARSEuLES
MISS THERESA PHILLIMoRe.
Reoresentat.ve Branch Office Pnllmore Building

t.t s-tr.-4 ~, ,-4...l. sf S,.47 d
-, ,,,, .rsa frrs-,, ,rranr..rr ...s
- - 80 H. he .r-
-. 49, -. -. 60. ana an. ..,.
o-, .,..-
~. mn, NJ r,s.~5 T4.rssr r.
-. - .-..s.s,. -, ,b5- ...,,.
,tr - ~. -,b-....s ,,...~-.-f NON.
-. 10. ,,..a ,-5.s.- ,,-f-, ,.....
.t...
ri. ,.s..a,, r.-gs.a- = Mr. Ia.
AZ - 49, ...s' ,ass s,t.. b. .-...
In. IN o-fr1..r.....rts
,rI,-.5 ,r.,,.--s-, r.1sA n.
Nv AMI Ms Frank Ns3tso.e.. a.
r,s, I-r,,r ..-s.- In, hans cam Nh o.
.rri-ical condition ..,.. ..Us5ao... sor
ra has, .,aa. ,s Somewhat APPROVED
80, rhf. a.s-r.-s ,hs asked -.r
% JAS ~ milk Her t.ulsratu.s a.-
~, t..., raiu.a4 . few degrees
Tho 3-.a4ra..4 fauaIrer of Mr. ami
Mrs Frmer evfe.r..m .s .ais ...y
v.bo IL critically I'm wi.n rneumon n
F.. .ii,b,ry rrTrfrt., .o..av
Mr. ana Mrs John Sig'ar OF this
ci., received letter ,rou .he.r son
E,.apcis 0h, Is TN The .raurhes some.
o.hsra in France saving that he was
IN mo hattis NJ V4r3pp He ana spl.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
HOW TO RID CABBAGE
or MAG6oTS ON ROOTS.

Tobacco dust or earbolic emulsion
about the stem of 4 cabbage plant will
free IL from mass0ts. This may be
lone whenever the magsOts are so
numerous as Ia menace the crop.
Tobacco dust is disagreeable 10 cab
bage mags0.S. \ teaspoonful about
each plant. renewed every week, will
heep such pests much reduced in mum
Der. according to entomolosists OF the
OHIO Agricultural Experiment station.
Carholic emulsion will destroy the
larvae. |, is made as follows: Dis
solve Il pound OF hard soap in gallon
Of boiling water; add PINT of crude
Clrbolic acid and emulsify at once ny
pumping the liquid bacl, into itself
With force pump, dilute with 80
parts OF water and poug a halt-pint
,round each plant Ordinary catholic
sheep DIPS diluted with $50 or 200
parts Of water are equally effective
and easily used. the AGRICULTURAL
specialists NlN ISt.
SQch preparations impart disa-
sreeable flavor and odor To radishes.
Common salt sprinkled lightly along
the radish row may be substituted in
the ease OF this crop TO overcome such
an objection. An excess OF salt must
be avoided or injury to plants Will
result
The adult insect is a small fly. The
larvae is whltish maggot one-third
Of an inch long when mature. II eats
away the outside tissue of cabbage
roots. lurnips. radishes and similar
crops. causing rot 10 start, or il may
bore tunnels through the roots.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSIT ERS
90 AAa 90 = q q Z q ,

Oct. Is, 1918. Anna Eshboldt and
husband to Antoinette Greene. ei2 lot
IL, block AZ, States addition, Ottawa,
81.
Oct IS, 1918, Mrs. Pauline Amsler
to Fred and Augusta Haboeck lot S,
VIZ lot 8, block 10, Maple Lawn sub,
&c, Peru 81.
Oct %, 1918, VIM. H. Diedrich and
wife to VIM II and Katherine Die
drich, lot 8, block ia, Brewster's ad-
dition Minerva, Peru 81.
Sept Is, 1918, Alice z. and G. S.
Kinney ct al to Flora Mcneil, lot 6,
block s, Sgnor's addition, Earlville.
$500
Jan, 8, 1918, VIM. II. and Eda
Springhorn ct al TO Anna Amin, e
80 # lot II, w40ft lot 10. block /,
Fairyiew addition. Marseiles 81.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
Grace Varney Buried Today.

The funeral services for Miss Grace
Varney. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorin Varney OF this city. who died
Sunday in an Elgin hospital OF preu-
monia, was held this morning al ~
O'Clock al the home Of her parents
on Clark street. Burial was made in
Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30

The oplimist knows how to make
the best oi it when he gets the worst
of II, so that no matter what happens
70 him he remains optimiStically Ia "a
good humur He who knows that much
Is highly educated.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
Hold Last Rites for Mrs. Sanger
Barnes.

The funeral services OF Mrs Sanger
Barnes OF Joliet daughter OF Nh and
Mrs. William Doughlas OF this city,
were held this morning al $3.50.
Burial in Joliet Her brother John
who is stationed at san Antonio,
Texas, will not arrive this afternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30

The body OF MEX Kahn Of this city,
y no died yesterday after weeks Ill
less OF pneumonia. was shipped 70
Joliet this morning. 90 the home ~
his mo.her Burial VIII held tomoy-
row In DakwO1j censtery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30

Coal dust Should not be wasted.
Have Special anttlp and mix sutti-
CO. water with il to make it quite
moist. Whtn The iirc is nice and clear
bank it up with this mixture.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
LOCAL MARKETS

Spring broiless, per II, iS-lSi2c.
Old ROSTERS. per ID. l2-l4c.
Hens. per h.. lS.lSh2c,
Ducks, per ID, ice.
Geese, per h., l2c
Turkeys, alive. per h. lS23c
Eggs. per dozen, 40-42c
Cream, j6.5Sc.
Butter, 3i-40c.
p. S. butter. Sac,
Lard, PARSE
Live Stock.
Steers-StocK, per cwt., $500 20
5000; fat, per cwt, sl4.00.
Calves-Per cwt., $500 to $1,000.
Spring lambs-Per cwt.. $l3 TO $l4
Hides and Wool
No / hides. per ID. l3c.
No. hides. per h., l2c.
Furs, soc
No ! calf skins. per b., 25c.
No. | horse hide, $500.
Sheep-Per cwt., $500.
Hogs-Per cwt., $500.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30

George Thompson, prominent
farmer residing in Brookfeld town.
ship. died this morning al II O'Clock
after IA weeks illness OF pneumonia,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30

on. to greet him when he came,
Lieut.. Robert Preble OF Oak Park was
his flying companion.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
ALLIES WILL DEMAND
GERMANY MUST PAY
FOR ALL ATROCITIES

Lordou. DC, 5l-Sir George Cave.
the British home secretary. Yesterday
gave a long account in the house Of
commons OF Germany's ii. treatment
of British war prisoners and her con
tinuel violation oi agreements con,
corning prisoners OF var The home
secretary declared that Germany
ought to be made to pay !oy these VIC
lajions
France Protests Deportations.
Paris. Oct. 30.-The French govern
ment has protested to Germans con
corning the carrying away by force OF
civilian residents OF Laon AMI has in
formed Germany that the repatriation
OF German civilians from France VIII
be stopped unless the Laon civilians
are returned Immediately TO the keep
ing Of the French government
The action OF the Germans IN car
rying off the civilians OF Laon, includ-
ing Mayor Ermant, was in violation
OF the agreement concluded between
France and Germany last April. The
Germans also carried away 30J French
civilians from Furnet.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
Flyers Go Gadding.

Aurora, MI, Oct 3o.-,Leut Bolton
Mallory, aviator at Wright field, Day
ION, Ohio, flew from Dayton TO In
dianapolis Monday for some repairs.
Then he flew to Monticello, ILL.,, to
spend the night with his wife. From
there he telephoned his parents at Ba-
tayia, H., he would make them a call
in The morning The whole town WAS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
MAKE NEW SPEED
RECORD FROM OHIO
TO PENNSYLV WANNA

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 30.-A new rec
ord time for an airplane between Day.
ton, Ohio, and Pittsburgh was claimed
yesterday by James NJ. lSchoonmaker
Jr.. son OF the vice president OF the
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad.
who covered the 22S miles in De
Haviland battleplane in one hour and
forty-five minutes
Young Schoonmaker, who is chief
engineer Of the Dayton Wright Air.
plane Company, had received a mes
sage that his father was seriously III
and decided to make flying visit to
his fathers bedside. With Howard
Rinehart as pilot he left Wright field
ut HIS a. IN. and landed here at ]
n m
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30

which followed an attack OF Spans
Influenza The tuuera. arrausrm .s
viii be announced later Tie is suI-
vitad by Two daughters aud one >.r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
THE MAN AND WOMAN
INSIDE THE HUT

Some months ago Herbert L..
Pratt, Vice President of the S1an-
dard Oil Campany, and one of the
business men who is giving his
time time freely to the managem-
ent of the "Y" s" War Work,
went to France. He cabled back
from there: "Get the biggest bust
ness men in America to come over
here. There is no bank president,
railroad man or merchant for
whom the job Of helping our boys
in a "Y" hut is too small"
The "Y" has gone out after
the biggest and best. Men like
these are doing what they can to
be a father to your boy: E. III.
Cluett, Of the Cluett- Peabody
Company; E. J. Couper, vice-pre-
sident of the Munsiggwear Com
pany;. William II. Danforth, pre-
sident Of the Ralston Purina Co. I;
A. H. Morton, wice-president Of
Elmira Colleeg and the Rev. DIR.
Ernest NJ. Stires. rector Of st. Tho.
mas Church, Fifth Avenue, n. Y.
And the "Y" has sent women,
too-wholesome, cheerful women.
good to look upon. The boys come
back to them at night hungry for
the sound Of woman's voice in
a language the can understand
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18

Fin our editorial article the
other day, in reference to the los
ses caused by the War, We only
dealt with the material ones.
What Art has contributed to he
loch is incalculable. France, in
deed, has been beld Whitc, as far
as her artists of all kinds. is con
cerned. The United States, which
on that score have not been q
heavy loser, have nevertheless 9
long list to show, beginning with
the immortal name Of Ebert Hub
bard, who went down with the
LusitGnia and who was perhaps
the best prose writer OF his time,
and ending with Joyce kilmer,
about whom Joseph Bernard Re
thy has this to day:
"He loved the songs Of nature and Of
art;
He heard enchanting voices everywhere
The sight of trees against the 5unlit AAc
And fields of flowers, filled wttA jag
his heart.
He knew the romance OF the baGT Eascss
The magic Of Manhattan's tkreSAsiat,
life,
And sensed the glory Of the poor gaaas i
strife,
And hunbly walked with JESUS CArtSi
apart.
ALI kindly things were brother to ais
soul;
Evil he scorned and hated every wrong
Gentle-another's wounds oft w0aa9es
him.
But when his country called the freed
mans roll,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Office Of the Superintendent,
Ninth District, San Juan, Porto
Rico, Nov. Is, 1918.
Cuba South Coast
Guantanamo Bay.
Notice is herevy given that all
navigation lights in Guantanamo,
Cuba were re-lighted on November
13, 1918.
as Hingsburg.
By Order Of the Commissioner
of Lighthouses.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
LAST NJ IN u { L NEWS.
(From oar Special CorrcspoSdents.)


Copenhagen November 18 -Worwcor5s in its issue of
October 28th declares that according to trustworthy
advices Kaiser Willhels orders TO his High Sea Fleet
were to out Of e andengage the enemy, fighting
till the last ship Went down The crows Of the vessels
refused to obey the Empcror's orders and Inutined
London-Admira Beatty, Of the British fleet receiv-
ed on board his flag ship, Queen Eji.o5cfA the German
Naval delegation, headed by Admiral Won AIeDor ~ Z
Rotterdam = The Fyaalf@rter Eoitung assertat
Won Tirpitz late Admiral Of the German Navy Mer
of Marine of the Empire and principal sponsor qhe
ruthless submarine warfare is refuged III SWitzelu'
Madrid-Pince Ratibor, German Ambassaddere
has resigned MARQUIS AmpO8ta has been aplted
Ambassador at Vienna, in place Of Perez Caballewho
will be sub-secretary Of State, under the new mr!
Republican agitation continues al over Spain, Flcu-
larly in the large cities In Bilbao Omissions ha 'Ne
place between the agitat0rs and the police.
-Franco-Amercan troops have enteretohAar
and MOlhOuSe, in AisaCe
Madrid.-The name of the new Minister'S, in Span
ish Cabinet, falows: Marquis Alhrcemasremer
and Public Works; R0manones, State; Luis Sela, In
terror; Berenguer Cuban born) War; Adnlir;Ch
Navy; Roig Bergada Justice; Burell Educati; Aloa'
Finances; Garnica, Food Commissioners.
Madrid.-Count Roaanones held in his palh last oa-
turday, solemn reception IN honor of tho Aes all OF
the representatives OF me Allied naGI0nS lttilHS' "
oo, tho ron;nsulo root 7,of7 ca aIra tio;are taken
place, in honor Of the Allies. :t
Paris-SoIemn Tc DeUm was celebratedat The ga
thedral of Notre Dame, to-day. General ialgh mas
hoor onno;ntod Co,ror,,or o4 Mo4z Fortro. Marshall
Eb bas oa+arad straeelg,rg 81 fhe baad,f Franco
American Army the historic city accordis the VctorS
a tremendous ovation.
Havana.-The strike Of longshoremen as ended
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
COUNTING TIE LOSSES

forthwith he laid aside his wondrous
song.
And 5oiaad in Flanders Gods own
Chsru5i-n.''
Which certainly is not too much
fer the author OF lie Rouge Bou-
quea2 whose end so. well could be
inscribed as the epitaph Of the
poet:
There Is on earth 10 worthier grave
70 held the bottles Of the brave
'phan this place Of pain and pride,
Where they molly fought and nobly
died.
NeTer fear, but in the skies
Saints and angels stand,
Smiliag with their holy eyes
On this. new-cona band.
ST. Eiclaela sword darts through the
air
AIaa sss.aRes the arreole on his hair,
As As sees tSsGa stAad sslutins there,
E.e ssalTG1t ss2s
AIsd aakEssa, 2rig4&. Ce!xRkl
2s+ssse tas.s "a vsaRs ef warriors still
Eas 2sfsslsoa TRES.
A&t pD 10 Esavs8'a Gsorway aoats,
From ERe weed called G0uge Bouquet,
& 6slIssce elsEa ef gable notes
gaat Ss9Eiy say:
"Esrewall
Farewell.
Comrades true, borg anew, peace to YOU.
Year scala easu be where the heroes
are,
and yogr Reaaory shiAe like the morn
iag star. e
Brave and dear,
Shield a9 here,
FAREWELL"