davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-03
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME

Parties wanting trees, shrubs,
vines or anything in that line for
spring planting should make ar
rangements for them now by
seeing F. W. Burns.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-03
sTRAYER

sTRAYEDs
One grey mare branded Nh
(connectedl on right shoulder.
Has reached name. Suitable
reward offered for information
leading to her recovery. Notify
N. Rowland. Gwendolen. Ore
gon. ST
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-03
FOR GALE OR TRADE:

Chopping outfit on trucks.
Neway z hp. engine in good
condition. Chopping mill In
first class condition. viii sell
for cash or trade for horses.
Call at the Knight ranch east
of Condor. 1tf
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-03
FOR SALE.

Water pipe. dump wagons gas
oline engines. and other ma
terial and equipment. WAR
rem { CONSTRUCTION Co. See
A B. Robertson or Sidney
Smyth. 46tf
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-03

FOR SALE:
Late 1917 model Ford Spas
senger touring car. Run 5000
miles. Al condition. Equip
ped with accelerator. genuine
Duplex tireholder, Stewart cowl
board speedometer. shock ab
sorbers and other accessories.
! Inquire at Globe Office. 5tf
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-03
FARMERS:

FARMERS:
Have applications from 8 ore
couples who want work on
ranch where man and wife are
needed. For full particulars
see J C. HAWKINS. County
Agent. Stf
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-03
MOOD FOR SALE.

} will sell 16-inch wood at my
place in Lost Valley for 81 per
cord. This wood is full 16
inches and will be sold 0rly
Tor cash. See j. ]. HETzLER.
1tf
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-03

LOST:
Brown mare weight about 1900
pounds branded JB (connect-
ed on left shoulder. Suitable
reward for her recovery.
A. B. Smith, Hotel Oregon,
Condor. 6tf
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-03
LOST:

LOST:
Pearl eardrop at dance last
Saturday night. Finder viii
please return to Miss Alice Smith,
Condor. 5tf
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-03

FOR SALE:
ANYTHING you need in printing
or office supplies. Bark books.
bound Or loose leaf, ruled to
order. Filing cases. desks. etc.
Cali the Service sap Pn,le
43
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE:
Six-foot spring harrow in good
condition with ten extra teeth.
Call at Globe Office. 61tf
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-03

Continued on next page
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-03
FoUND:

FOUND:
Bundle of clothes and sundry
other artice- Over caa gsr
same by payi q charg. or this
notice Inquire of David
Haroie, Condor. ltf
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-03

FOR SALE:
International zion enRine.
For full partie8lars apply to
d N. MAcKAY 3tf
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29

Of tests being conducted in northern
testing as II should and has in years
past and he quoted several cases in
which the corn, which the farmers are
saving was SO poor that IL was fed 10
the hogs. He demonstrated and ex-
planned the different methods of test
ing seed corn in the homes, and any
one not present may secure a copy Of
bulletin on the subject from Supt.
$. W. SHELTON. Of our schools.
There was large crowd attend
ed the box supper at the auditorium
of the school house. last Friday even
ing. and those who failed TO attend
missed an extra fine program. First
was song by the high school and
grammar rooms, then came a folk
game. Brownie dance, primary depart
ment: Irish tilt, primary and inter
mediate; Virginia reels, intermediate
departments, followed by reading
"The Mourning Veil. by Miss Vida
Gresham, then came song by the
grammar room. entitled, ave Are in
the Army Now. We Are Going OVER
Jesse Kahn was then introduced as the
auctioncer who would sell the boxes
which had been decorated and filled
with good things to eat by the girls.
or course. Jesse had TO tell good
story TO start with, and II was good
one, too, and We want to congratulate
him on his ability TO tell good story.
Jesse was not long in getting the boys
Interested. even some Of the old mar.
ricd men showed disposition To bid
under his influence. Joda Catron,
Frank Jackson and Alden Riner were
the sports Of the evening, and bought
the highest priced box-sS.25. and By
so doing won the honor Of having as
their guests Miss Vida Gresham,
Miss Mary Kerran and Miss Nellie
Jessup. and the boys say II was sure
worth the price. The next highest
priced box was purchased by Mr.Wisc.
man, Melvin Palmer and Virgil Con.
ner at S3.25: this box was prepared By
Miss Jean Mckee. Miss Bessie Hunt
and Miss Nellie Williams. The amount
cleared for the piano fund amounted Ia
$3.50. The teachers who had the en-.
tertainmcnt in hand are Ia be con.
graduated on the success Of the even
ing: there was good order and every.
body had good time. even Jesse
Kahn. the auctionccr. enjoyed the eve
ming. and We have heard several Of his
friends say they believe Jesse should
have been mn auctionecr instead Of a
farmer: tina, he can cry a sale just
ike u professional, and he always gets
the highest price possible. The box
supper was not only profitable one
from financial standpoint. hut every.
body enjoyed a pleasant evening be-.
sides. and We should have more rf
these entertainments at our school
house.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29
"TW0.BlT" CLUB IS LATEST
Patriotic Organization Whose Sole
Purpose 10 to Contribute War
Money Each Day.

rhe latest and perhaps the most
unique club organized Is the Two Bit
club" OF the United States, The slo
gan OF the "Two.Bit Club" Is: Have
you done your two bits?"
The 1.-TWO bits" which the members
are pledged to are The saving Of 25
cents each day through personal sacri.
flee, In order to buy a Thrift Stamp
daily, and the helping Of Uncle Sam
to win his biggest war.
This organization was formed on a
Southern passenger train by passen,
gers en- route to Dallas from New Or.
leans. W, @. Funck OF Dallas was the
originator and was made secretary and
treasurer by the Is charter members
The following pledge h necessary
to take in order to become . member:
An initiation fee OF 10 cents IL charged
members, in order that they may be
provided with buttons and Q member
ship and the organisation provided
with a small fund with which to pro
mote the Two Bit Club" idea. Mem
bership in the organization may be OBJ
tained from the secretary.
I'VE. the undersigned. do hereby
pledge ourselves to daily make . Per
sonal sacrifice that will permit u Il
purchase one ascent Thrift 6tamI
each day. or it, equivalent. which VI
agree to purchase for . period Of ON
vaaf.s
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
WAYS OF HELPING AND HOW
TO 90 IT.
Following Simple Directions viii En-.
able Each Man. Woman and Child
TO Help In Winning the War.


q. ! want TO begin 10 save on III.
war savings plan. What IL the first
thing to do?
A. Take s412 TO tn postofflce or a
bank or any other agent. buy a War
Savings Stamp and ask for War Saw.
Ings Certificate.
q. What is a War Savings Certifi.
catef
A. II IL a pocketsi,ed folder con
tanning 20 spaces upon which to affix
War Savings Stamps.
q IL the War Savings Certificate q
government obliga,ionf
A. II becomes an obligation as soon
NJ one or more War Savings Stamps
are affixed to H.
q. Can ! get War Savings Certifi
cate without buying q stamp
A. No.
q. Does the War Savings Certifi
cate cost anything!
A. No. The agent from whom you
purchase the stamps will write your
name and address on the certificate
and VIII furnish you an envelope In
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29

T,o .L,,. ,.,. , g..
loo. ,n u" "m,a ', WY u nov on ana II
"''H W ,poN i k3o' d. n. VS. ".l you.
,,,, IT., '"nh hHnn' y FORMER Mound
co ,G gp' cn nn,s''ne hney, aied NJ
'o'o, nn"s ' ,ggs, ~, Vol. Mafch g.
81 LII 'Ioyu 'hWcncr' OF inc Ten
n ' v,o nsm I' ,.i,I, q, ,. ~ 9PS'pn, was
n, " onI NJ N", ~ Th Wi n'S parents
W. ~" H., 'u 49,, ., ina'.her; Il, c,.
FRIDAY evening a m bc cp s"v ~" h Ivy
orch"s, r a' o,, H.. anu no'p1u .ne local
,hon' u.a y ma,, w piay,nR ,ic traps Tor
''e" y o pn " was tor dance
rh..o. M ~. ~, Eye, Far
phu . anu NIse opec'aIsI UlIice'
~ s mnd r anu sarg.ohs @. ouildlng'
~ A"' 'ra"e's Streets st' Joseph
w. cl.,,. e,.u
% CCn .ain sandall anu son. lyman
y, rag, orove througn town on then
h way no, h" IRON ~. !oseph, lyman
havih" nought car there' and was
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29
DRY STRAW WANTED

Under present abnormal conditions.
straw Ii needed by the government for
bedding purposes. This demand h
only temporary. Before Spring work
and bad roads come, bale your straw
and realize on present prices.
CARLISLE COMMISSION co.
Receivers and Shippers Of Hay and
Grain.
Established 1889. Kansas City, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29

Wallace, the sparkling little two
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Dawson was up town Friday last, and
his pistol with him, and when asked
why he was going armed, replied that
che was looking for the Kaiser"
Money 70 Lend on Farms-Bor.
rover has option to pay part or oil Of
principal st any time. Most liberal
1srms ever afforded. Call. write o.
phone % ~ Costa yen nothing; savss
FHE SisSoN LOAN 4 TITLE co.
Oaiee0 ever Nodawsy valley Bank,
NaSyvillA, 3lassus1
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29
MIST KEEP wHEtTLESS DAYS
Responsibility of supply ing Grain to
allies Rests with lIou~ckccpcr.

Are you keeping whcatlrss Mondays
aud Wednesdays In your homc' Tho
responsibility Of supplying our asso.
cia'cs In this war with whoa, until
next summer has now shifted 10 the
shoulders of the American housckccp.
cr, according 10 the Food Administri.
ton. The farmer and the shipper
have done their work as far as the
wheat crop H. concerned. The harvest
has been gathered. an ample supply
reserved for home use. and tho sur.
"'"s already has been shipped "a
France.
there viii not 10 another wheat
crop until next summer. From now
until then every loaf Of bread that
linds IT, way cover there" to the home
of u worn and hur,lcncd mother or In.
Ia the outstrotchcd hands Of hun
yry child will mean that some one here
In America has kept whcatlcss days.
Do not serve rolls, mullins. hot cakes
or any kind of bread containing
wheat for the entire day. Mos, Of the
war breads and Victory bread have
on"-half or onc-thrd wheat flour.
These are meant for other DAYS. II
YOU are going To keep whcatlcss davs
wholly you must serve no bread IN
these days with u grain Of wheat in
Il,
This l. being done in patriotic
homes from coast 10 coast. For break
fast and lunch and supper housewives
are serving one Of the many corn,
oatmeal and rico hot breads that re-
quirc no wheat whatsoever.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29
FOR SALE.

The J. B. Payne residence, half way
between the square and the depot; Q
rooms; large barn, rock cave, two lots,
ON paved street. ] will have to dis
pose Of this property within sixty days
10 the highest bidder, or ! will make
. very cheap price TO q buyer at any
time, In order to close up the estate.
C. L. EVANS, Executor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29
BIGELOw AND VICINITY.
The Most Important Local Events
which Have Transpired The
Past Week.
(By George A. Conaway.)

| Fifty scholars attended the Meth
odist Sunday school last Sunday morn
ing. and the collection amounted TO
Si %Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Bridgmon and
MFR. and Mrs. Harry Morris visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Morris, last
Sunday.
--;corge Courier has recently built
an attractive grape arbor on his prop
crty that is n decided improvement to
his residence. .
Misses Grace and Mary Rock, Of
south Of Mound City. visited with
their sister, Miss Sallie, here several
days last week.
Roscoe Wilson appeared before
the draft board in Oregon, one day
last week. for examination. Roscoe
says he is raring to go.
Willie Dodson and family, one day
last week. moved up from St Joseph,
and moved in on the Charley Graf IL
farm, where J. ID. Smith formerly
lived.
DIR. T. T.. Hogan reports new
pirl nj the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
len Smith. who arrived last Thursday
morning. and proceeded to make her
self at home.
.,..,;nns ,nx, T,csJ,y. /, Ia Tho duty
es $50. ,n,cr 40 90 10 Tho nolls and
CO., hi: ,o,c Tor ,be host interests of
our town and schools.
Bro. Morgan, Of Rock Port. held
services nj the Methodist church. last
Sunday evening 10 n good sized con-
grcgation, who were very much pleas
Y" " pahor, Asb.r vho b,s hoo, vis.
,;nr w,,h homc roIks several DAYS.
.a,,,,.r"i ), Sio,,x ci,v Tho ,,s, Of Tho
,,an ,ar a.. pnr,ing,o,
NO" Nj III, Whi,n Who was oprcn,.
od an n, ,hc sister, hospi,nl. in 81.
Ioscnh ins, Ucck. for npncndicitis. l.
yonor,"d AZ hc i,n,nyinr niccly aud
LII Lo ali, ., ,c,u,n hnn,c in "A fo,y
Jnws
''s r,,l Saith Il ,,ovi,y 4, hons, no
,o,,,,Iy n,ych,s,J n, tho Robbins
,.J. ,,or "n ,Sc ,,y.y IN his farm
i"", ,ns, or a." A,,ho,v FINN md
uLor ronnI,,cJ I n Smith Mil move
an a., nincc
LII wi,lo,.L,r, 4. ,o,,i,,,y tho
,,,,,.,,, -, a., ems, lilo ~ III To-.
hni}J,ng -, r,,v ,onm -, the north md
o",,;n" an ncu, ,oor nnJ when com.
N u.s.. 60 ,,nJ r,n,;i, viii
n.,,,,. ,La La,,.o
''''I c,n'sa,, nm, ,i,,. In, ,o,L
,.,.i,.,J , OVERWHELMINGLY Sho,,horn
II Iii r,,,, ,I,o v,,nL;n L,,,i ~ ,h,,'
LL,oJ .a,,io az T,,t,n .nJ no,,
r,,J ha' an. ~ ,L, H., h,,its az az
] - ,.,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29

Mrs. Wade Morris, Of Mound
City, was here last week visiting her
parents, Esquire King and wife. She
brought her grandson, Marvin Moody,
along with her, and thus had three
generations together.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
UKRA|N|ANS ARE
 OvERTHROWN

LONDON, Nov, 19:-General Sko- ropadski of Ukraine, has issued a statement to the Ukrainians calling their attention to the imminent esta. blishment , of Russia as federal state, and declares that Ukraine will enter the new government for a United Russia.
 COPENHAGEN, Nov, 19:-The Ukrainian government has been overturned and Kiev has been captu. red by troops from Astrayhan, accor- ding to dispatches from Kiev to the Swedish press today.
 WASHINGTON, Nov, 19: A report received here Of the overturning of the Ukrainian government by General Denikinesl anti-Bolshevik troops is causing great satisfaction among off, "is,s who declare that it will make the work of the Allies much more simple in handling the Russian pro. hlem
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
HELP COMING
 ON SPOKANE

SEATTLE, Nov, 19:-Eleven phy- sicians and ten Red Cross nurses, all under the direction Of Dr. Emil Kru- fish Of the United States Public Health Service. are sailing Late to night for the north for the purpose Of assisting in stamping ouI the infuen "a epidemic in Alaska.
 Begnning in Ketdhikan. the forces viii be distributed far to the west ward Of Cordopa, Valdez, Seward and possibly 10 the interior points. The expedition is well equipped with medicines and other things for comba ting the disease.
 Physicians are Drs. Kruiisa. J. F. Page, L ". Clark, Everett C. Johnson Geo. Krause, D. H. Montgomery. Da yid J. Allicutt, E. P Moser. Edward P. Heliker, Thos. D. Henley and Wm. H Cafe The nurses are Carrie A. Oaks, Jean 4. Nolan. Mariana Rue. Emma Nelson. Rose Hartrick, Otilla Peterson, Anna Taylor, Lucy Phillips Mary McCorkaie and Lillian NJ Turner
 The passengers for Ketchkan o. the Spokane are D. W Hunt, Mathen Edgar and J Krushner
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
.FrQnk Ekins an
 Mfluenza Victim,

The Progressive-Miner regrets to have to announce the death of one of it's employees, Frank Irvine Elkins, who died yesterday morning about : o'clock at the Arthur Yates Hospital, of Pneumonia. For the last two years and half, Frank had been a faithful, willing and efficient employee of this office. He was never tardy and always accommodating. He never looked for the best end of whatever there was to do. He was an exceptional industrious worker.
 Mr. Elkins was stricken by an attack of influenza November 2. This was fo'owed by an attack of pneumonia, and through carelessness on his part, in neglecting to follow his physicians s instructions, thus aggravating the at. tack of pneumonia. succumbed as stated above.
 MT. Elkins was but 27 years old
  and the eldest Of a family of four children. Besides a wife and two small children. he leaves to mourn hfs unrimeiy death his parents. a sister and a brother in Seattle and sister in Juneau The later was at his bedside when the end came. His wife and children are now visit. ing in Iron Mountain. Michigan. He was a mernber in good standing of the Typographical Union of Seat ''e and the local lodge of Eseles.
 Al the renDest of his parents. the -Aros'ns were sent on the Jefferson to Seattle for interment
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
|DR. SOLE STILL
 TO
 |MAKEAPPEALS
Herbert H0ouer to huestigate-Leaues
 For Germany

LONDON. Nov, 1S:-Dr. Solf in another wireless message to Secreta ry Lansing asks President Wilson's permission to send a delegation to the United States immediately to plead fer food. according to the mes sage received here from Berlin today. The committee vii lay before the American government the famine con ditions in Germany at present.
 LONDON. Nov, 1e:- A wireless dispatch signed by pr. Solf. and ad. dressed 10 the American. British, French and Italian governments has been picked up here. The dispatch asks for the elucidation of the phrase "In mollitying sense" contained in the ccnditionA of the arn1istice. con- corning the left bank of the Rhine. without which" the message says, we shcil inevitably advance toward ? rlc-e e. less Boishevik condition which m:eht be dangerous to neigh toring stGtes."
 NEW YORK. Nov. 1S:-Herbert Hoover. United States Federal Food Administrator declared today just tefcre sailing for Europe that the American people viii not have to deprive themselves of one mouthful of food to feed Germany.
 PARIS. Nov. IS: Arrangements are being made here for the reception of Herbert Hoover. United States Fed eral Feed Administrator on his arri val. He is expected to proceed from here immediately to Germany and Austria in connection with an invest igaticn of the food situation in those countries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
NOTORIOUS TRAIN ROBBER AND
 WIFE SHOT AND KILLED

LOS ANGELES. Nov. ls:-Charles Forbes. a notorious bandit. implicated in numerous train robberies and nur- ders in various parts Of the country and his wife. were shot and killed on the main stree. of Arcadia. a sub "-h whsn they resisted arrest De- nury Sheriff George Van Tliet and Wnl. ]. Anderson attempted to make ,he arrest and Forhes shot Van Vliet inst above the heart before he was kil'ei himself The latter is in . n-ana rsous condition and Deputy She riff Anderson received a bullet thru his. efothes but fortunately was un- touched
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
4 GREAT OVATION AWAITS WILSON
 IN EUROPE
Is Called the "Mon Who Won Liberty
 For Mdnkind'

WASHINGTON, Nov, 19:- Presi. dent Wilson has authorized the an nouncement that he will attend the opening of the Peace Conference, sailing for Europe immediately after the covening of Congress on Decem- Der second. He will be accompanied by delegates whose names will be an nouneed soon, President does not expect to remain throughout the session of the peace conference.
 The Whitehouse statement says that the Presidents presence at the conference "iS necessary in order to obviate the manifest disadvantages of discussion by cable in determining the greater outlines of the final treaty about which he must necessarily be consulted. He will of course be ac- ccmpanied by delegates who will sit as representative of the United Sta tes through the entire sesson.
 WASHINGTON, Nov, 1s:-Presi. dent Wilson plans to remain in Fran ce indefinitely, or at least until the vital major portion of the work of the conferrees has been co mpleted. The president is especially interested in the framing of the treaty dealing with with the principles Of freedom of the seas.
 PARIS, Nov, 19:-A reception un- paralleled in the history of France awaits President Wilson in Europe. The people of France call him the Man who won liberty for mankind" He has become more than a person age in the eyes of the allied nations of Europe and the oppressed peoples who have suffered from the ravages of the Turks and Huns.
 When the allied troops march under the famous Arch of Triumph" in Paris at the close of the war, all the allied sovereigns and chief magist- rates will be present, says the Matin today, suggesting a program for a great celebration,
 . WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY IN NORTHERN. ITALY, Nov, 19:- Thousands upon thousands of pri- soners, who have been pouring in across. the Italian lines are taking the greatest of interest in American events. They do not regard the United States as an enemy. Wilson is our god" said one Major, ''He finished the war and is helping us to freedom"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
MAN OvERB0ARD

SEATTLE, Nov, 1S:-A message has just been received here from Capt Mccarthy of the s,eamer Latouehe. stating that Luther E. Harris, Fourth Officer on the vessel. had mysterious y disappeared while the ship was crossing Queen Charlotte Sound d.north bound. He was the son of Captain Lyman Harris Of Seattle
 l. reported at the Alaska Steamship office here today that the Latouche passed thru here early yesterday morning on her way to the canneries north.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
M0RM0NCHuRCH
 LOSES LEADER

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov, l9:- Joseph Fielding Smith, president Of he Mormon Church. the Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day Saints, died today as result Of a paralytic stroke last April He was 80 years Of age.
 He was an avowed polygamist and according to is own testimony in the United States Senate. had five wives and ic is said his children number 43 He directed vast business enterprises in connection with his administrati. on Of church affairs. In the inquiry Of the sugar trust he told how the church and half a million dollars in. vested in sugar. His own private fortune was said 10 be fabulous.
 Aside from his religious activities Smith was several times a member of the T'rah State Legislature and of the City Council. He had travelled extensively. having made wany trips 70 Europe. Tn 1s47. he was sent to England as missionary and at- -ractei worldwide attention by his active Mormon propaganda.
 With the death Of Joseph Fielding Smith. passed probably the last of 'he Mormon leaders, whose birth occurred prior to the settlement of the cult in Utah, which now numbers 200 GOO members scattered all over Tn 1890. manifest waa issued mak- ing polygamy no longer a practice of the Mormon Church
 SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 19:- Heher J Grant President Of the Quo rum Of Twelve Apostles Of the Mor- mon Church. automatically becomes the president Of the Church.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-20
AMERICANS IN ENGLAND WILL. BE HOME FIRST
Troops To Be. DemObilized.. at
 The Rate of 30.OOO a Day

WASHINGTON. Nov, 19:-- General March announced last evening that the 18th Division now at Camp Lewis s 10 be demobilized at once. Also that the Washington State troops. now al other camps notably the 9l:' Division and the 161st would be returned to Camp Lewis for damobi- ':zaticn.
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s:-c eneral Ncrch bes announced that the dis of troops charge in this country will he at the ratfe Of thirty thousand a day. No more men will be sent over se"s the order adds.
 LONDON. Nov. l9:- The first American soldiers to depart for home frcn Europe. will be those now stati. cned ;n England who number about Is 900. This will releive considera. bly, the food conditions in the country.