davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29
Burr Oak.

The river has risen considerably
during the first days of this week.
Chris Bruntmeyer and family WIS.,
tied at the s. W. Ammo home, Sunday.
r. w. Fawks and family visited
!. y. Varderveer and daughter, Grace,
last Sunday.
ives Lunsford, Of Oregon, spent
several days last week with S. G. Al
kirc and family.
Mrs. Emil Lippold has been in
Hc'ton. Kansas. for the past ten days,
with cousin. who is seriously III.
Miss Eta Stone. who has been
very III with rheumatism for the past
few weeks, is a little better at this
writing.
Lev holland, Perry Stone and
Miller Blachly and families, Mrs,
Jane Blachly and Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Dively were the guests Of Lee Hopper
and wife, last Sunday.
Our school closed last Friday.
The patrons Of the district brought
dinner to the school house and all
present enjoyed a bountcous dinner
after which the scholars rendered q
program Of appropriate entertain
ment. Mrs. Thornhill taught a sue
"cssfuI term Of school here this win
ter. EGO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29
Highland.

No,. c,,,.. To-, ,,,, ii. III,
n, ~ ,.',,,, "' WY S'n p'oS
VI, "'E, r., ,. ,
:. NJ. az, ~, ".s ,a,I p'n.on Went
I,n",. aI&i,, wi !" " E,Ins SUI. Sa.ur c
-unsr 'lhm,e rincr spent sun
n' WIN ''S SUI '''N ''''c'' an" ia'h-
w. MI. y.u- n--,-.
81 o, 'a',e u'p,yW spcht Sa.ur'hy
@ ''''""! WIN re'a'''es w 81 Jo-
''P',,, A. OBI,
H., -. H"a r.a,SocrIs' VINO has
ir,n.o ~ '"N ''' '"c past "'cN' y
c,,., , r.,
toll Jinmor ,'i,,, ,.ha NV .al
s.n,i, "' VIVA '"aS "'iihah anu
b., G,'s i ,,,..
cunJa,. o,,,in Wn spent
e,niIy ~ p;", vi" .o," "'''c an"
pok hlder ana family have all
nj, ho,,o, vi" ~ w. ncas'cs' Out arc
Henry Noi,io .nd ',s,,,o IT,
o,d poaI al a wv" naush'cIs, ray
Ar,h,,r y,, ~" s. niown anu son
md fri,,I" IN c, I 80 WV" '''"''''H
'thnsn ~ ~, ''i ,ph,, .u.
wbo ,,,c,Jc,d ,t's sn,an "ls.riet
Wn,cn,,',n , ~, Wv u,na meeting OF inc
,nc n,o,,,,', 'E report
Far, Hon,on ~ s w. NJ 49,, All,
Mnrv EIlcn Ei,,,''a,,, ias a"" M'.s
SEQ their corsin NJ MI, ~ out 70
pnrd NJ tho pi,t, H." .,,. m,nn'c shcp-
n"nni, w. '"' ''''"'"c "istr'et' sunday
"Tbosc who sno,, ,,o ,,., c.,,,...
With jnn'os w sp"'' .n' dny sunday
Earl Rcn,o, onJ w 'nnly were;
and sami," ,i n,a 'H,h ,y. 10Y Sr,m"S
anJ Asbos crIn,oss mann" "h" iam''y'
"cii,rorJ pn"nl, , All ,,
Ku,ioi "'on, ""S nhn MISS EIslo
nnd emo h,ey c. S,, oihs'Pn' sn,nruay;
Mr. c,iro,I oun"! ~ Mr. AMI
home an ,ho W o,l,,s in'y are NJ
Tint Ia whore ' ,hoin n"riLs iarnlI
found ,, mm'ru .h.,r Young friends
them n ro"sina '" nha my went 70 give
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29

Wv ''NilNN if'N'hl 'tt'lE lbW Ut
bargain.
TEARE & RuLEY.
james Caricr and wife. Of 81. .Io-
scph, were here. Sunday last. tho
guests Of many relatives and friends.
Mrs. Dan u. Kunkcl and her
mother Mrs, Mitchell. were shopping
in 81, Joseph, Monday. Of this week.
For Salc--iis II. J.. Gasoline En-
ginc and set of single buggy hnr-
ness. FRANK BURGER,
For Sale--About az bushels of
clover seed for sale; 5000 per bushel.
Call or address Jesse Cain, Oregon.
No.. Route I.
Pure Barred Rock fgvs, per Set
ting, sl.bO. Call on or address Mrs.
Arthur Miller, Oregon. Mo, II. 3, In
dependent plronc. 50.
Scott llodgin and Jrdgc Goo. ".
Gotten are back from Akron. Colora-
do, where they were looking after
their landed interests.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Christian church will hold their annual
Faster Sale Of Baked Goods and Bon.
nets, SATURDAY.. March 20, 1918.
Harvey Meyer. of Mannford, Ok
lahoma. where he is employed by n
lumber firm. Is here visiting his mar
ents, Rev, W. l.. Meyer and wife.
ID. ]. Currie and Chas. Hathorn,
Of east of Corning, were In Oregon
last Friday evening. the latter coming
down to be examined for the selective
draft.
John Kreek. of Co. l., TT. Sill.
Okla. has been here the past week on
q visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. O., Kreek, and many relatives and
friends.
If all rcnorts are true coming
from the battle front across the seas,
Sunday. March "a, 1918, was the
bloodiest Sunday the world has ever
known.
Frank Green Is home, and is now
serving the draft board as steno-
grapher and Typewriter, taking the
place Of Miss Ida Kreek, who was
compelled to go TO the aid of her moth
or, Mrs. Orrick Kreek, who has been
in very feeble health for some time.
-Lorin Holbrook, living with b.
j. Hilley, has broken shoulder,
which he sustained while playing at
school, March 0, chum falling upon
him. He is getting used to such
things, however, as he had an arm
broken by falling from a tree, and
then had an arm broken cranking q
car.
John F. Noellsch Is surely doing
his "bit" for the war, or at least some
Of his stock is. His cows have pre-
scented him with three pairs Of twins
In the past year, and nine pairs Of
twins In IS years, one COW having had
five pairs Of twins, and he has never
had over Z cows in his herd at one
time.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29
i, Over There.
Sccfetary.

a letter from Mrs. Blanche Howell!
Clark tells us that her brother.
Sharlos' DR. c. II, Howell, is now over
IN Franco, Il member of the Medical
Reserve Corps. He is the medical of.
hecr OF the G50th Aero Squadron,
winch consists of l54 men. He was
called to the Kelley Field, reported
Tor duty Dee. "a. and on Feb. 7 he and
squadron left for Garden City, Long
Island; from there they went 10
France. The Doctor is an Oregon boy,
attended the old school here, and is
inc son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
l. Howell, Of this city. Mrs. Clark is
sister. We do hope that Charley,
back. '"' N'''e
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29

To be given by PRESBYTERIAN Sunday
school. East"r Sunday. nj II O'Clock.
You are invited.
voluntary ,,,,,,., ,,.,,...,.
Song, No. 30, by School. go.
go, ..,.,."Awakcning Chorus"
invocation '.,......,Geo. u. Murray
Song, No. |, by School. .......
:.,''...',.,,."Joy to the World"
Reading, Scripture" ........
.,''',,..,.... Mrs, Bonnie Hogan
Anthem, Choir, ,.......
':.,,;..,."l Am the Resurrection
Exercise, Faster Picture. Cradle Roll
Report, Cradle Roll. Anna II. Markt
Solo, Miss Dcavcr. palm Druncb. =
Anthem, Choir. Christ Our Passover"
song, Glass No. easter Day"
Chorus. Ladies' Voices. Gle
VIII Heed and Answer Prayer
Solo and Quartcttc, Mrs. Geo.
Lchmer ...,..., .."It l. Jesus
Duet, Miss Maymic Greene and
Mrs, DR.. Hogan. .......
r,.,,.;;,, ',ca,,,'',",Tcach Me to Pray"
Exercise, Glass No. 2........
..,.''''.;......."The Little Plant
Anthem, Choir. 49,. when
! Survey the Wondrous Cross
report, Home Department -.
....,,..,,,. Mrs. Chas. Rulcy
Quartctte, Misses Greene, Deav.
err, MIR. Evans, and Bucrgey
Recommendations OF Christ"
Onertory. ...,... ........
Song. School ..,......... "America,
"e"o"'ct'oh '''''',, Guy Cummins
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29
White School Closes.

A very successful term of school
closed at White school, Friday, March
~. At noon. the patrons of the dis
trict came with well-filled baskets and
surprised Miss Rowena Pierce and her
pupils. Soon the school room was
changed into a regular banquet hall,
and the tables fairly groaned with the
good things To eat. The people in the
district certainly lived up to their
reputation as some of the best cooks
in the county. After the dinner a
very enjoyable program was given by
the pupils.
Miss Fay Mcintyre will represent
the school in the spelling contest, and
Leo Sommer in the writing con-
test. Miss Pearl Wiemeyer received
q certificate for being neither tardy
nor absent the whole term. sss
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29
One U. s. Cream Separator at n
bargain, If bought at once.

lEARE q RULEl.
Mrs. VIM. Oxley, of Hopkins, Mo-,
after an enjoyable visit with Mrs.
Augustus Buntz, left Monday on her
return home.
Condensed Smoke for your meat
better than the old way, and less
work.
HENNINGER DRUG co.
Mrs. Matilda Teare, of Forest
City, and son, Harry, of st. Joseph,
were guests Of her son, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. s. Teare, in this city, Tuesday.
Clifford Il. Norris and Miss Elsie
kunkel were granted license to marry
in st. Joseph, Saturday, March 23.
The Sentinel sends congratulations.
Prof. Benjamin Russell, who was
In charge of the colored school in this
city for two years, was here for dav
or two this week, the guest Of his
many friends. He is now in the SER
vice Of the regular army, and is sta
toned at Camp Funston, Kansas.
With keen sorrow we announce
the death Of Mrs. Bert Dreher, of the
Woods district, which occurred Tues
day, March 26, 1918. Funeral SER
vices will be held Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the Woodville
church. Obituary next week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29
Life Crushed Out.

The sympathy Of our people goes
~, To Miss Nell Kennedy, one Of or
dear good teachers. over the sad death
4 her brother. Charles. which occurred
near barnard. Nodaway county. on
Wednesday cf last week. March 20.
1918. by the collarsing Of the roof Of
u concrete cave which he was helping
% construct.
lie was the son Of Joseph Kennedy.
and was raised u, Fillmore. iic wns
IS years Of age and u wdowcr. AMI
caves three surviving daughters. his
father, five brothers and siX sisters.
The funeral was held from the Fill.
more Christian church. Friday lat.
March -.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29
Holt County Farm Bureau Notes.

wv. c. Swarner. Asst County Agent. }
We have made pretty thorough
survey of the seed corn situation in
Holt county. Results of termination
tests made up TO date indicate that
only about one-half of the sound corn
of the 1917 crop is fit TO be used for
seed. This is not surprising when We
Know that the corn in the central and
southern counties Of the state gcrmin-
ates on an average less than as per
cent.
This year all methods of selecting
germinablc corn without making a
termination test fail. The writer has
tried every method he ever heard of,
and they all have failed. We have on
exhibition in the office several ears
that have been tested. Numerous far
mers, including some of the best
Judges OF corn in the county, have
tried to select the good ears. Not one
has yet placed all the good ears to-
gethcr and all the bad ears together,
We are glad TO report that there Is
some old corn in the county. II Is
hoped that those who have old corn
for sale will hold IL for use in Holt
county. The Farm Bureau would lik,
w nav ~ bNl VI Nff names nGF-
sons having old corn for sale. II YOU
have any such corn kindly let US
know.
II Is certain there will not be
enough old corn for all farmers in the
county. This being the case and in
view Of the fact that only about so
per cent Of the 1917 sound corn Is
plantable, II is very important that
nj OF those who are unable TO secure
old seed make an individual ear test
OF all the corn they have selected for
seed and plant only ears that test 100
per. cent Many farmers are making
such "A test and we believe every far.
ner in the county will before planting
time.
Testing Stations--Realizing thu, the
busy spring season Is now here md
that many do not like 20 take the
time and trouble TO make the tests
themselves, We have established soy.
eral testing stations In the county.
where such farmers can have their
corn tested. A charge Of one.hn,f
cent an ear will be- made. This will
Just about pay the cost of labor and
material needed for the work.
The stations are located NJ the FOL.
lowing place.; Mound City. in the III.
tie brick rcsidcnc" building across the
street from Shcllcnbcrgcr's store; Or.
cgon, IN the gymnasium of the high
school building: Maitland. on the ,ir,,
iioor of the high school building: Corn.
ing, IN the gymnasium Of the high
school building.
The writer will supervise the work
mt euch gtutiun n,I .,. A., I, i
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29
BACK Home.

L. W. Cummins and wife and their
son, Guy, and wife, who have been at
Long Beach, California, for several
weeks, have returned home, and
friends, which includes everybody in
this section, are truly glad to have
them back with US. While Mr.. Cum
MINIS health has not materially I'M
proved, it is gratifying to know that
ne Is no worse, and while he is CONF
PEELED to keep his wheeled chair, he
Is able TO answer mess call, and his
sleep is restful and refreshing. Nj.
Cummins is a victim of paralysis.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29

There will be regular preaching scr
vices u, the First Presbyterian church
corning and evening, by Rcv. ". ".
Wilson. beginning tho first Sabbath of
Npril ana continuing each Sabbath
until the last Sabbath In August. The
session respectfully requests your at.
,cnda-rc and assistance.
SESSION OF THE CHURCH.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29
They Must Go,

Clerk Kunkel, Of the local draft
board, has received instructions from
the district board that all single men,
farmers, unless they own the land or
can show they are In absolute con-
troll Of the enterprise, they are to be
put In class I. This will be Q great
surprise 70 many, who have thought
they might b exempted because they
were helping on the farm.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29
Richyille.
John Bahler was a passenger ,

--JOnn DanieT was pdSSenseT 10
Fillmore, Sunday afternoon.
j. l.. Weaver was a business pas
scnger to st. Joseph, Saturday even
ing.
Sunday being an ideal day, sew
cral autos were out trying the dusty
roads.
Hugh Brohan and Geo. Norris
we're passengers to st. Joseph, Thurs
day of last week.
John Stafford aud VIM. klinepeter
arc building a garage for John Open
andcr this week.
james l.. Taylor and family were
the guests of Wesley Cole and family,
# Fillmore. Sunday.
Alfred Sommer and Miss Mora
Norris visited Miss Mildred Weaver at
lookout View, Suhda,.
-kasper Bisig and son, Alfred,
rom south Of Savannah. were through
thl. community, Monday.
Preaching at the Nodaway church
Sunday night. was postponed on ac-
count of measles in that vicinity.
Misses Ina and Leona Mcintyre,
from Stony Point. visited Robt. kneale
and family, at Plainview, Sunday.
Mr.. Schultc's children, who attend
school in Oregon, were weekend Wis
tors with their parents, at Sleepy Hol-
low.
Mrs. John Bahlcr and dau ghter,
Miss Frances. were visiting Mrs. Pete
Fryman and daughter. Sunday after
noon.
preaching at Richville. Friday
night: subject, "Crucifxion Of Christ"
Come out and hear Bro. Meyer on that
subject.
%. II. Fancher, from the "city on
: hills" was the guest Of his daughter,
Mrs. J. 4. Mcintyre, Saturday even
ing and Sunday.
A number of the farmers in this
locality are preparing to SOW oats this
week. Some families have already
planted garden.
MIR. and Mrs. y. g. Bahlcr. Joe
LEM and mother were the guests Of
Kaspcr Bisig and family, south Of
Savannah, Sunday evening.
John Miller. from Northern
Crackers Neck. Is the owner Of n new
Ford touring car. We wonder who
will he the first lassie to ride In IL.
Mrs. James Huntsman. Mrs. Wet
gel. Mrs. Sccman and Mrs. Fred
Mark,, ST.. from the metropolis Of
Holt. were the guests of MIR. aud Mrs.
Albert Eggcr, last Thursday.
Tuesday will be school election.
No spccial business before the voters
This time. Eycrybody should attend
.chool election; come out aud HELM
cleo, n director for three years.
Mis-, Ea,ncstinc S,adlcr, a grad.
mic nurse from 81. Iosoph. came IN
Saturday evening Ia spcnd a few DAYS
with her parcnt., MIR. and Mrs. Cha..
.S,adlrr. in Tire Maynowcr district.
Mrs. Claude Williams and mother
Mrs. Chris I.cnz. and son, Joe, were
Messengers TO ST, Joseph, SATURDAY,
Mrs. LEM Is under care Of a physi.
cinn ,hcrc. We hone sbc will rccoycr
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Jewell. Mrs.
John stafford, Misses I.uclla and
Louise Nogcl and J. n, Lark and fam.
ily were the quests Of Lew Dcmburg.
~. Of sleepy Hollow, Sunday after
noon.
The Temple of knowledge will h,
visited by the Teachers Trimming
Glass Of the Mound CITY High School
before long. Come ahead. We con.
slider IL an honor To be chosen as an
observation school by the Mound CITY
liigh School.
The inhabitants Of Richvillc are
not bothered with the annual munici-
nal .l.,,i,,s III. NO., az "a, 81
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

FOR COUNTY CLERk-We are au-
thorized TO announce Daniel b. Kun
KEEL as a candidate for the office of
County Click of Holt County, Mis-
souri,, subject to the Republican Pri-
mary Election, Tuesday, August 6,
1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29

Dye" '
HENNINGER DRUG co.
For Sale-About $50 bushels Of
food seed oats. Call on or address Fred
l. Davis, Oregon. No.. Route 2.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29

ILost,-Auto license tag No. 63sO3.
FINDER please return to John Speer, or
leave at this office.
Full line of Pearl Wire Cloth, sizes
IL to 48 inches.
TEARE 4 RULEY.
Oral E. Crosley, Of Company A,
tsSth infantry. Fort Sill, Okla, was
mere Sunday, visiting at the Abe Rush
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Morrow and
family, Of Arkoe, and Jas. Pettiiohn
and wife, Of Rosendale, spent Sunday
~ the Lester Pettijohn home.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29
Getting Ready,

The Maitland Red Cross held their
auction sale, Saturday last, March 23,
ana " was great success from ev-
81 800. "
Immediately after the auction MEM
bers OF the Red Cross got busy and
lad the foundation for the coming
Liberty Loan, and succeeded in OBJ
tanning donation Of l02 head of fat
hogs from the various patriotic farm
ers OF that section. These will be sold
and the money invested for the benc-
mt OF the Red Cross.
Red Cross.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29
Coming Track Meet.


This is to explain to you that the
Welfare board OF the Parent Teach
ers association OF oregon invites
your school to participate in a track
meet, to be held in Oregon, about the
third week IN May. The definite, date
will be published in The Sentinel, and
each contestant entering will be not
flied.
We are inviting the Forest CITY
schools and all OF the rural schools
whose districts border on the Oregon
district. This inc'rdcs Oakland, I'm,
ION, Divide, Woods, White, CUP and
Bluif City
The purpose OF the track meet is to
promote a friendly spirit between o.
egon and the surrounding districts to
interest inc patrons IN athletes and TO
Al, or MI op ,,ns, hn xs ; ,ho
rotary of tho Welfare Hoard before
Nav 1. In the entry tho contestant,
must write mainly his or bor name.
age. and weight. and tho cyont he or
she wishes TO enter If more than one
event, name each one, ANY pupil
wishing to know ANYTHING more def
mite about any event may call or write
to the secretary, who will gladly an
swer any injuries. Ir n pupil writes.
he will please send n slammed onyc,.
opc for reply.
pupils are,dividod in four classes.
A, u, c, and ID, according to their
weight.
Glass A. 100 lbs. TO any one weight.
Class r. IN lbs IN ioo ,bs
Glass c, 60 lbs. TO 80 lbs.
Glass u, IS lbs. 10 GO lbs,
Order Of events and class par,ici.
pating in each:
!. Discus throwing, A.B.
q Hammer tbrowipg An
3. Pole vault, A.B.
4. iOO.yard dash, AR.
3. Running broad iump, AR.
o. Standing broad jump, Ar,
Town and RuraI.
nv" ""'"''
q SSof"ru nash' glrls, Alb
q iia,. mn NJ, an clasSes'
~ np rollIng race' '-D'
~ .Hn Iunp, A-b :,
-, in ur.Vine con''st, giris' a-B.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29
80 Millinery Bargains at E. A.
Ne'herIand's Saturday. March
30th.
TEARE & RuLEY,

On" Grand Dctour Gang rlow at
"A Ln....I,,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-29
Easter Program

To be given by Presbyterian Sunday
school. East"r Sunday, at II O'Clock,
You are invited.
Nnln,,,.,.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-28
BOYS GOT PRICED PILLOWS
Brides Idea That Of All True CttI-
zens-Nothine Could Be Too
Good for the Soldiers

They were pillows like your moth
er's and mine. The little bride had
made them and stuffed them to COM
Portable popping with real goose
feathers.
She had raised the geese from fuzzy
goslings and had picked them. No
penitentiary striped ticking was used.
but Il material of delicate blue, sprin-
killed. with pink rosebuds. Oh, but these
pillows were the pride Of the home
loving heart Of the little bride, whose
young husband is lover there" Yet
she sent the six pillows last week to
tho sick soldiers at Fort Harrison.
"If Jim comes back we can buy new
pillows she said-"that Is if we have
the money. If we haven't we a do
without.
"Oh, but those geese were a'trOuble,
but when ! think of n soldiers head
resting on those pillows. Tn convinced
that the last pesSy gosling has paid
for Its raising. "--Indianapolis News.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-28

successful allied campaign IN tDaikans
Oct. French take ST. Quentin.
Oct. 4-Austria s Holland to me-
date with allies for peace.
Oct. 5-Germans start abandonment
of Lille and burn Douai.
Oct. 6-Ga-nany asks President
Wilson for armisticc.
Oct. 7-Americans capture hills
around Argonne.
Oct. s--President Wilson refuses
armistice.
Oct. 9-Allies capture Cambria.
Oct. 1o-Allies capture lie Cateau.
Oct. f1-American transport Otranto
torpedoed n sunk; 800 lost.
Oct. f3-Foch's troops take Laon and
La Fere.
Oct. 1+-Britlsh u Rslglans take
Roulers: President Willon demands
surrender by Germany.
Oct. 15-Rritish and Beigians- cross
Lys river. taile 1900 prisoners and 100
guns.
Oct. 1s-Allics enter Lille outskirts.
Oct. 17-Aties capture Lille. Brugges,
~Teebrugge. Ostend and Douai.
Oct. 16-CzechO -Slovaks issue dec
lsration OF independence: Czechs rebel
n seize Prague. capital OF Bohemia;
French take Theldt.
Oct. 19-President Wilson refuses
Austrian peace plea and says Czecho-
SoiOShh sldtc nluSL ne COnSlucfGu.
Oct. 21--Allies cross Disc and threat
Ell Valenciennes.
Oct. 22-Haig's forces cross the
Scheldt.
Oct. 23-President Wilson refuses,
latest German peace plea.
Oct. 27-German government asks
President Wilson to state terms.
Oct. 28-Austria .begs for separate
peace.
Oct. 29-Austrla opens direct neso-
with Secretary Lansing.
Oct. 3o-Italians infict great defeat
on Austria; capture $4,000: Austrians
eyacuating Italian territory.
Get. 31-Turkey ~surrenders: Aus
trians utterly routed by Italians; lose
5O,oOO; Austrian 10Y under white
flag. enter Italian lines.
Nov. Italians pursue beaten Aus
TRANS across Taxliamento river: allied
conference at Versailles fixes peace
terms for Germany.
Nov. 3-Austria signs armistice
amounting virtually to unconditional
Nov. 4-Allied terms are sent to
Nov. 7-Germany's ENJOYS accept
ermistice conditions.
Nov. 9-Kaiser Wilhelm abdicates
and crown prince throne.
Nov. 10-Former Kaiser Wilhelm and
his eldest SON., Frederick Wilhelm. fee
to Holland to escape widespread reyo-
luton throughout Germany.
Nov. f1-Final signatures attached
md peace officially proclaimed.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-28

or $6a0, 900. 900 passes House,; Chancel-
Tor Won Bethmann- Holiwcg's resigna-
tion forced by German political crisis
July 18%United States government
orders censorship Of kilograms and
CT blegrams crossing frontiers. .
July 19-New German Chancellor
Michaelis declares Germany will not
war for conquest: radicals and Catholic
party ask peace without forced acquisi-
lions Of territory.
July 22-Siam declares war on Ger
many.
July 23-Premier Kerensky given I'M
limited powers In Russia.
July 28-United States war indus
tries board created TO supervise expen-
ditures.
Aug. 25-ItaliaL. Second army brenI,s
through Austrian line on IsonzO front.
Aug. 28-President Wilson rejects
Pope Benedict's peace plea.
Sept. 1OEGeneral Kornilorf demands
control OF Russian government.
Sept. 11-Russian deputies vote to
support kerensky. Korniiofr's generals
ordered arrested.
Sept. 16-Russia ..rDciaims new rs-
public by ord "f i'remier Kerensky.
Sept. = . cneral Haig advances
mile = a..gh German lines at Ypres,
= Cen. Tasker Fl. Bliss named
-. stan. United States army.
De-, 16-Germans occupy islands of
f:"rr and Adro in the Gulf OF Riga.
Ccs. 25-French under General Petain
: lance and take 10000 prisoners or
Aiane front.
Oct. U-t'ormal announcement made
that American troops in France had
thei first shots in the war.
Oct. 29-Italian IsonZo front collapses
and Austro-German army reaches out
posts os Udine.
Nov. f-Secretary Lansing makes
theL uxburg Spurious verenskt"
note.
Nov. 9ePermanent interallied mill
tary commission created.
Nov. 24--Nayy department
capture or first German submarines by
destroyer.
Nov. 28-Bolsheviki get absolute con-
troll OF Russian assembly in Russian
elections.
Dec. 6-Submarjne sinks the Jacob
Jones. first regular warship OF Ameri-
can navy destroyed.
Dec. 7-Coneress declares war on
Hungary.
Dec. 8-Jerusalem surrenders TO Gem
eral A~llenby's forces.