davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-08

MT. VIII F. Wider, Of Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, but who spent his
winters in Lakeland, was in town
last Friday in the interest of an ex.
cursion to be run from Fort Myers to
Cape Sable on Sunday, April 7th. The
excursion party is to leave TT. Myers
at 1880 Sunday morning on the
steamer Meadow, arriving at the
Cape in the evening-Wauchula AID.
vocate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-08

Mr.. R. W. Deane is down from
Boston on.a couple of days visit, and
stopping at the Kibler. Mr.. Deane
recuperating from six weeks i'll.
less, and made trip south to see his
or at Samp Wheeler and in the
tope that the change would benefit
rim. He also had to come down and
lee MS new grandbaby at the home
II Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil McRae, where
mere are now two bright little tots
entertain Grand Dad-who, by the
'ay Is the youngest looking grand.
addy we've seen in long time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-08
BARACA-PHILATHEA UNION
WILL HOLD MEET In ORLANDO
Annual Convention Begins There on
Friday. April 21-Big Attend.
ance Expected

J. Everything is in readiness for IN
a sixth annual convention of the Flor
ida Baraca-Philathea Union in Or
/ 1ando April IL to IA, inclusive. Or
J 4ando has made ample arrangement.
rcr the accommodation of the NOR,
than 200 delegates expected to be n
attendance.
The convention will open at 9 a m
with J. c. Lanier, president, Jackson
Vile, presiding. Matters of buejness
WIZ be given the largest part of the
morning program, with some helpful
sncrt talks on the work in the class
es. Friday afternoon will be taken IN
with junior work problems. This will
be the most important work of tba
convention. The last hour of this
session will be given over to separate
meetings OF the Barracks and pbila-
tneas for the discussion of individual
problems. Friday night delegates
VII! be entertained by the city of Or
iando at a reception Addresses NJ
welcome on behalf of the peonla 10
oriando will be made by several
prominent citizens, with proper re-
eponses from the union, which will
ne followed by a special social nro.
gram. 'N
Business, including the election q,
'nlcers and the invitations for the
l'lF convention place, will occupy
ne unions attention, together with I
'ne-minute class reports. /
Saturday afternoon the people o, t
orlando will again entertain the DEL Il
sstes on automobile trips over the n
ny and surrounding country. satur- s
ey night will witness the patriotic ID
erV'ce Tor the hundreds Of Baraca Il
'ye VINO are serving in the army and a,
aVy' Addresses will be given at tb,s
me by DR.. c. H. Summers. pastor ia
amp j. E. Johnston, Jacksonville Iii
10 Senator Doyle E.. Carlton, Tampa tn
sunday morning will begin with the a
nrise prayer meeting at e.2o la
'iock. The regular Sunday schoo, re
ISIS meetings and church services co
the afternoon the conservation Ia,
'eting will be held. which has al VIC
vs. proved to be the most insn;rinv tn,
d helpful Of the conventions sun. ins
night will close with a sermon del
Faith in the Hard Places, bv Dr en-,
E. McNair. DR.. McNair is considered CHI,
able and impressive speaker. All, in
Inc churches will join in this serv- EN-
and make it the big mass meeting ter
the convention vi,i
ficers Of the union state that on gal
raging reports are coming from al, isla
lions OF Florida to the effect that Ath
~ delegates will be in attendance and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-08
and the historic Nile in old Egypt

u 'io AZ MIC III Ola Egypt.
That nothing might be left out b,
this remarkable traveller, in 1910. al
the age Of eighty years, he made the
circuit of the globe passing from
west to East. The Hawaiian Islands
Japan the hermit nation" which gave
this scholarly tourist an almost royal
welcome through some of its leading
statesmen and servants, China and
other oriental regions including the
PHILIPPINE Islands were visited, then
came India and adjacent countries
which were taken in on this trip. A
sail through the Red Sea, the Suez
Canal and the Mediterranean brought
him to familiar territory and through
Europe, home again.
1t is not strange that a book of
"Reminiscences" of this unusual life,
recently published should be replete
with interest to any intelligent read.
er.
1t is hard to realize that we have
IN our midst one who listened to
Jenny Lind, "the Swedish nigbting.
gale who by her marvellous power Of
song charmed the people of two hem.
lspheres, or one who heard Kossuth.
the Hungarian patriot, hold entranced
american audiences by his thrilling
pleas for liberty, who heard Douglas
Lincoln's great rival, from his throne
OF power in the Senate as he tried to
make the worse appear the better
argument" The great orators Ever
'tt, Philip, and Cough, ach masters
IL his style are set forth in an inter.
'sling manner. The renowned
PREACHERS Beecher, Sturgeon. pere
1yacinthe and Simpson are an
ouched by skilled hand as to give
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-08
q men TRANSFERRED
FROM CO. D TO BE
SENT TO FRANCE
At ONCE

Camp Wheeler.-The followin
have been transferred to the Casual
ty Detachment from Company d. thi
detachment being those who are be
ing sent for service in France:
Fritz Blevins, Sparkling.
Oscar Howard.
Myrtle Whidden, Barlow.
Henry j. Allen, Auburndale.
Sam Brooks, Lakeland.
Harmon Byrd, Kathleen.
Pleas Collier, Medulla
Curtis FORMER, Socrum.
Aid Haddock.
Harrie Reynold, Griffin.
George Lanier, Lakeland.
Dan Mobiles.
John Norton.
James Stewart Lakeland.
Arthur Scrobbock.
VIM. Sutton, Lakeland.
Matthew Wood, Lakeland.
James Yawn, Lakeland.
The following have been trans
erred to the Supply Company:
Corporal Green, Lakeland.
Emory Salter, Lakeland.
Clarence Edwards, Lakeland.
w. G. Clark, Lakeland.
John c. Redmon.
Two hundred have been taken from
ne regiment and their places are to
e taken by new men.
Armel Dudley, Lakeland how IN
company G was also drawn for tho
asualty Detachment but was NOT nm
ana the morning the troops left for
ort of embarkation.
Wednesday night Of last week tho
1tire regiment was awakened at
ldnlght and given heavy marching
'ders. Every man was soon out and
cry wagon in the camp was soon
iderway. This was all for practice 4
the order to return was given ere
e men had gone any considerable t
stance. a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-08

Uncle Yves McRae, while between
the First National and the State Bank
about 2 o'clock this afternoon, lost
VIZ, which was either in one bill or
In two fives. He will reward the find
er well II he will kindly return the
money to him, as, like all the rest of
us, he needs the money" and would
appreciate the return of same.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-08

AT and Mrs. c. E. McMullen left
today for St. Augustine, Jacksonville
ana Daytona, where they will spend
several days most delightfully."-. In
Jacksonville they will attend the an.
nual convention of Eastern Stars. to
which they 90 as delegates.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-08

Friends OF Mr.. c. K. Murdoch will
be interested to learn that he has
been transferred from Camp John.
ston. at Jacksonville, to Camp Merritt,
N. !. This places him about only one
step removed from France, and wher.
ever ne may 60 the kindly interest o.
MS many friends will follow him. all
hoping for his safe return.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-08

MRS. Stewart and charming young
daughter, Miss Mildred Stewart, left
today for their home in Illinois, after
spending the past year in Lakeland
with Mrs. Stewards father, Mr.. J. R.
Talley. Miss Stewart is an accom-.
plished violinist and was heard on
many occasions here with great de-
light to her audiences.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Snead are the
proud parents of a fine son, Edward
Waverly Jr., born this morning at
Morrell hospital. The young man has
the distinction Of being the first child
born ct Lakeland's city hospital.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-08
Dick Cornelison has returned from
Chicago. looking fine and is now
awaiting orders to report to the gov
ernment, having enlisted in the army.

The recently installed officers Of
the lakeland Lodge of Elks have is
sued invitations to all the members to
spread to be given at the NEXT reg
ular meeting, Thursday night, April
11th.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-08

MRS. Ross and children, and broth.
er' Mr.. Alonzo Trueblood, bowed to-
Jay 10 the home Of Mr.. J. R. Talley,
where they will be at home to their
friends in the future.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-08
NOTICE r. G. A. IN.

regular communication of Lake.
land Lodge No. 81 at 7:3O tonight
Three candidates to receive the mas
ter's degree.
FRANK H. THOMPSON, w. M.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-08

fooND-on March 2Srd, Girls hal.
owner may have same by phonInp
oA' 7401
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-08

Judge J. p Thompson continues
very i'll, little change being noted to-
day in his condition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-08
Lakeland L1cO11ics

MISS Clare Phillips, Of Saunders
ville' Ca, is in the city the guest of
her brother, Mr. Homer Phillips.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-07

tplea she made, and many right then
and there silently registered their
determination to do and keep on doing
until they could do no more to help
win this war.
In her address she gave the facts
in terms that could not be gainsaid.
She told of the day that war was de-
clared, the second army of defense
in Germany, (The people at home)
Immediately went on war rations, in
order to see that the soldiers were
fed. The people at home might go
hungry, but the men in the army if
they were to win victories, must be
fed. And you people of the United
States, Of Williston, how are you
backing up those brave boys who
have gone out from your homes to
meet this well-fed, well trained army?
How many of you are denying your
selves that the men over there may
have enough to eat and keep in the
best fighting condition?
Food conservation means victory
for the allies. Food saving--the ounce
of butter here, the slice of bread
there, the spoonful of sugar now and
then will if saved by every man,
then will, if saved by every man,
ence between the shortage of fats
and flours that the army needs and
the amount that we can supply under
normal conditions. Here again is a
chance to show how much you desire
to help win the war.
The saving made by ninety-eight
million people should in great
measure do much for the other. two
million who are in the trenches or
preparing to go there. Then the
money We are now spending for
luxuries can be diverted to the right
channels in War Savings Stamps,
Liberty Bonds, Red Cross and Y. NJ.
C. A. Work.
In concluding her speech, Mrs.
Clark summed up the situation of
conservation of food as follows:
The expressed wish of the govern
ment should be regarded as law and
observed. Those who do otherwise
than obey the wishes of the food ad-
ministration, should be in Jail; Pork
and other meat eaters could do no
better and more patriotic thing than
to refuse to eat pork until the Amer
ican army and the allies are fed. The
best friend the Germans have in this
country is the person who does not
try to go on war rations. There are
traitors in this country who 60 along
daily thwarting the desires of the
government, even tho they do or say
nothing by which they can be punish
ed. Mothers, fathers, sisters, broth
ers your opportunity to help win this
war is before you, therefore deny
yourselves, that victory be made sure.
Undoubtedly in all the messages
received in Williston, the most vital,
the most prophetic of the future hap
penings, the most correct interpre-
Williston graphic., 1918-03-07

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Haab
on Sunday boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Fister
on Saturday, March 2, girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ingels
on Sunday, March 8, boy.
Geo. Ginther of Epping was busl-
ness caller here last Thursday.
Sheriff Chas. Council Of Mondak
was here on business last Thursday.
Mrs. Umhoef Of Mondak was the
guest of Mrs. Fred Kleinsorge on
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Saunderhoef Of Plen-
tywood, Mont, who was operated on
at the Wittenberg Hospital Sunday
is improving. Mr.. Saunderhoef re-
turned to Plentywood on Tuesday.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-07
''Little Miss
Opt0mist"

Pretty, vivacious Vivian Mar
tin is more charming than usual
in this pretty story Of love and
sacrifice. Be sure and see this
picture. Other attractions shown
in connection. Matinee Mon
day 3 p. m. Evening 2 shows.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-07
LOCAL STORIES

Mrs. N. A. Shoup and Mrs. F. NJ.
Shanahan of Mondak were shopping
here Saturday.
For Draying, phone Evans, Office
Phone 81 call q; House phone 81 call
3. Adv. 3S-tf.
Mrs. Paul Thonae of Epping was
shopping and visiting friends here
last Thursday.
Jack Garvey Of Watford stopped off
here for a short visit before leaving
for Minot today.
For Draying, phone Evans, Office
Phone 81 call 2; House phone 81 call
3. Adv. 3S-tf.
U. L. Burdick was business call
er in Fairview Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of this week.
Lynd Iunghuhn of Alexander came
to Williston Thursday to be exam
ined for the draft.
John Shaw returned Wednesday
evening from a short business trip
to Townsend, Mont.
Have your Easter Pictures made at
the Olson Studio. Every picture satis-
factory. Adv. Sit.
Arthur Welo of Velva arrived here
last evening for short visit with
friends and relatives.
j. S. Sorenson of Grenora was a
business caller here Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. w. H. Curtis and Mrs. O. T.
Ryan of Mondak were visiting friends
here the last Of the week.
Daily arrival of Ladies Spring
| Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Blouses at
Eagle Store. Adv. 38-1t.
r. A. johnson of Olkabo, N. Dak.,
| was transacting business here the
first few days of this week.
VIM. Broderick left on No. today
for Minot to attend to business at
that place for a couple of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fitch expect
to leave today or Friday for Minot
where they will make their home.
Al Burke has been confined to his
home the past week with inflamatory
rheumatism but is improving now.
Car of extra fine seed potatoes ar
irving the forepart of next week. In
quire of VIM. Snyder. 38-1tp.
Mr.. Ed. Holtz returned home Sun
day morning from months visit at
Dysart, Ia, and points in Minnesota.
Ramona Herman left the first of
the week for Havre, Mont, where
she will visit friends for a week or
two.
D. E. Plier and Mr.. Adams of Alex
ander were here Monday to attend
a meeting of the Masonic lodge men,
bers.
Send US your films for developing
and finishing. Quick and satisfac-
tory work. Olson's Studio. Adv.
38-1t.
Ralph Hollar who is running a
garage at Wolf Point, Mont, was a
business caller here the last of the
week.
P. C. Hamre left last Friday for
Fargo to look after a farm which he |
owns near that place. He will return
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eidsness of |
Reserve, Mont, spent several days
of last week here visiting friends and
relatives.
Olson's Studio is the place where
you can secure fine photos. Also de-
veloping and finishing for amateurs.
Ads. 38-1t.
Mrs. C. V. Seibert and Mrs. John
Craig left Saturday evening on No.
3 for Seattle and California where
they will visit.
C. L. Bishop, brother-in-law of T.
C. Hutchinson, arrived here Friday
night to visit for short time and
also to look after business matters.
Judge C. ]. Fiske and daughter
Doris, of Minot, arrived Saturday to
visit the formers brother, Judge F.
E.. Fiske. They returned home Mon
day.
Rev. l. Munson assisted in organ
izine Red Cross branch of the Will
liams county chapter, at Round
Prairie the latter part of last week.
With this branch the county now has
about 81 branches to the Chapter.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-07
WlLLlsT0N GRAPHIC

neld each evening at 1880 except Sat
urday till Easter.
All services will be held at the
Methodist church.
Rev. Christ will direct the chorus
ana those willing to help are asked
20 report to Mr.. Clayton or Mr..
Christ.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-07

tation of the governments desires and
needs, is the address given by Mrs.
Basil Clark and that it reached home,
cannot oe gainsaid. And Mrs. Clark
stated to the Graphic that 1T was
wonderful to see the eager listeners
earnestly receiving the message whose
observance will win or lose the war."
Williston graphic., 1918-03-07
NORWEGIAN AMERICAN LUTH.
ERAN CHURCH

Norwegian services next Sunday
morning at 1O:3O.
English services at 1880 P. NJ.
The Sunday school meets at ~
O'Clock every Sunday.
The continuation of the annual
business meeting of the congregation
VII be held on Tuesday evening,
March u at 8 o'clock.
Geo. S. Natwick, Pastor.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-07
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

preaching at 1890 A. NJ.
Sunday School at AS A. NJ.
Luther League at 700 P. NJ.
Preaching at 1880 P. NJ.
The Tuesday evening service will
oe held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
gilbert Nelson, Cor. 9TH Ave. and 9th
81. Every one is invited to attend
these services,
Williston graphic., 1918-03-07

Thomas LaBelle, Minneapolis, brot
10 Grand Forks for auto stealing, was
taken to the state pen for stay of
two and half years.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-07
TOWN CHAIRMEN

lOWN CHAlRMEN
Bonetraill-C D. Polling.
Buford-O. J. Morken.
Alamo-O. T. Foss.
Epping-M. E. Uggen.
Gladys-G. w. Marshall.
Hamlet-E. w. Battleson.
Hofflund-August Mattson.
Grenora-C. S. Eckman.
McGregor-V. A. Helberg.
Marmon-S. o. Bibler.
Ray-G. w. Moellring.
Spring Brooke. A. Tetslaff.
Tempted M. McDougall.
Tioga-H. F. Irwin.
Trenton-Fay Bradley.
Wheelock-Mrs. Freeman Cooke.
Wildrose-Andrew Urseth.
Zahl-P. H. Ole
Corinth-H. j. Newhouse.
Appam-Leonard Broe
HanksJoe Pass.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-07
w. S. S. COMMITTEES
NAMED BY CHAIRMAN
Continued from nag

"A. Palmer, George FAIRIES, Mrs. w.
broderick, J. A. Corbett.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-07
WlLLlS10N CHURCHES
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Rev. C. E. Stinson. Pastor
1890 morning worship and sermon.
Has Sunday school. Glasses for
all ages.
6:3O Epworth League.
1880 Evangelistic service.
Rev. Fred w. Christ, song leader,
will assist in the music at both SER
vices Sunday.
Special Lenten services will be
Williston graphic., 1918-03-07

MRS. BASIL CLARK
DELIVERS GOOD LECTURE
CONTINUED from page u
second army, the army of seldenial,
1t was impossible to withstand the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-04
GERMANY E 2:
 l|I.:AKE|::N E: NS

LOHDON, Nov, 4-- The milita"y authorities who three weeks ago were sIcptical over peace prospects. arc now convinced that the German army is in serious condition account of the" inability to shorten their line and also to produce fresh reserves.
 The German casualty list fcr this year is estimated to be over two mill ion and one half. TEc German reser~ yes have been cut way down, many regiments having been reduced from four to three companies.
 Many youths of the 1920 class Hr- now in the field. Germany had horc' to hold this class for next spring. This class was her last man power hope.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-04
WICK FIRST ID BREAK
 LAWS

JUNEAU. Nov, 4- J~mc- N.c,e'- saam attempted 10 hold a political. meeting here Saturday night m viola.- ion of the epidemic regulations which had closed ali theatres &ad al pv.'i' meetings
 There were about p persons at th" meeting when the police raidod ta, hall on instructions of the territorial and local authorities Those in tha h"'i tried io lock the doors ana turned the lights out. The police aud t,2utt' broke in the doors and sroppcr the meetings
 The citizsns are greatly inccEEcd a. WickcrSham as there are 25 c@syS '. influenza here and everything is a. .lg done to prevent a spread 'i t'" disease. Wic.;ersham's attempt to hold meeting ,n violation of the raru.ai- ions is tho first incident Of tha kind here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-04

BULLETIN WASHINGTON, Nov 4- The armiStice terms under whic .hn land and sea forces of what one was the Austrian-H Hungarian Empir have laid down their arms, effectiv at three o'clock this afternoon, hsU been accomplished and complete sur render has been perfected.
 The surrender opens the Austrian Hungarian territory for Allied opHr ationS against Germany.
 The armistice terms signed by th' Austrian government :nclude the fol. owing:-
 Complete demobolization of th' land forces.
 Surrender of half of all artiller; and military equipment.
 Occupation by the Allies of al strategic places, to be selected later
 Use of Austrian railroads agains' Germany.
 Evacuation of all invaded territory leaving behind all equipment and sup plies.
 Surrender of q portion of the fen emaining Austrian warships snt submarines and the disarmament oi others.
 Repatriation of Allied and Ameri can prisoners without reciprocity.
 Comander-in.C Chief Foch, of the AZ lied armies is to carry out the termi of the armistice.
 It is believed that these terms arc similar to those to be offered Ger many.
 Under the AuStrian-Hungaris' armistice the debacle of the Italian front is ended.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-04
MAY DISCONTINUE BOAT
 SERVICE TO ANCHORAGE

R. w. Baxter, vicc-preSident of thD Alaska Steamship company, stated re gently in Seattle, according to 8 special dispatch, that in view of th' .act that the government railroad b.. tween Anchorage and Seward ha, been completed and was in operation tn .rob-5ilities were tha! the Alasl;
 s...3 company would discontinue .ts r inlet service next year. Tho government however is anxious tha' all steamship service to Anchorage be bo maintained.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-04
RUSSIA REFUSES ID PAY HUNS.
 INDEMNITY

COPENHAGEN, Nov, A. It is in' dicated that Russia will refuse to pay further indemnity to Germany ac- cording to the Frankfort Gazette. This official organ says that Russia has paid two instalments of indennities but has now stopped the transport or gold bank notes to Germany.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-04
DOMINATE HEIGHTS.

WASHINGTON, Nov, A. Thc American first army has captured th' dominating heights northwest Of Yer dun and brought all important r2:'' roads from Montmidy, Longuyon a2I ConflanS under American fire.
 The Americans have advance twa'- ve miles over an eight mile front within the past three days,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-04
MAY GO ON WATER WAGON.

TOXIC, Nov, 4-- The Japan Teni- perance Society demands that no morc rice be used in the brewing of drinl during the continuance of the war. This, the society asserts, would help to prevent further riots over the price of rice, would save 1S,OOO,0OO bushels of rice every year and decrease the drinking of intoxicants.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-04
EVERYTHING FOR SULZER.

"It looks Ike Sulzcr all tAa way and also the complete Democrat, ticket to be elected in the Third D.v- ision." This is the way John Noon sums up the political situation, Mr.
 Noon is candidate for the legislature and returned from Anchorag' Satur- day night after making a short cam paicn around the Cook Inlet section
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-04
HAVE CREPE [ ANCHORAGE.

About two score of grippe are a' Anchorage, according to reD6lH brought here by passengers on Sat. urday'S train.
 In order to prevent any epidemic the schools have been closet for 2 couple Of weeks; movie theatre clo oA and all public gatherings, ;nclud ng churches have been prohibited m ii the scare wears off.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-04
AMERICAN FLEET WILL
 SOON OCCUPY TRIESE

AMSTERDAM, Nov. l-- It is aotel here uroffjciaily that the American fleet will soon occupy Tmest.
 Austrian officials left Triest early Sunday morning after the Public We, fare Committee, consisting of Ital- ians and Slovcne members, assume the administration of the city.