davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-20

Mrs. Chancellor is visiting relativ-
es in Chicago.
All the casualties of our troops in
France are to be reported in by to-
day, according to the War Depart
ment. The lists the past few days
have been very heavy. Many boys
from Southeast Missouri have been
on these lists.
Information has just been received
that the Baker Lead Co. has sold its
interests in the lead belt to the Doe
Run Co. If this be true, we fear 1t
bodies no good to the miners. The
Times will try to secure full details
of such transaction for publication
next week.
Judge and Mrs. E. E. Swink, DR..
and Mrs. O. A Smith and MIR. and
Mrs. w. N. Fleming returned the last
of the week from a weeks trip to
| Louisiana. The Times was in error
last week in saying they had gone to
Florida, but that in no way affected
the splendid trip for the party, which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The
large plantation in which Judge Swlnk
and DR.. Smith were interested has
been sold at satisfactory. figure. 1t
was this contemplated sale that caused
this trip to be made at this time, over
which there was not single regret.
A family reunion was held Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Murrill, in the eastern suburbs OF
Pennington. About twenty were
present, to whom splendid dinner
was served. Among those present
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Murrill of
IDesloge, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Murrill
and daughter, Miss Georgia, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hardy Murrill of Bonnie
Terre, Mrs. John Murrill and daugh-
tiers, Misses Helen and Rachel, Judge
and Mrs. J. H. Orten and son, Harry,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Coffield, "Grand-
ma" Coffield, and Miss Ruby Hovis of
Pennington.
If you are trying to conserve or pro-
duce-or both-you should not forget
to give your chickens plenty of Fresh
Ground Bone, as it is not only most
healthful, but is also one of the best
egg producers there is, and egg pro-
, duction, with the prices ranging from
6Oc dozen and upward, is certainly
. worth your whiles Fresh Ground
Bone is cheap-only Sc the pound at
Bethel's Cash Meat Market.
Many folks waited for some time
about the noon hour Monday for the
Red Cross parade for membership, to
reach Pennington, not knowing that
, tie parade had been called off by
those at the head of the organization,
! for the reason that it is the desire
that all should become voluntary
{ members. The parade, for which eX-
!. tensive preparations had been made,
was to have reached this city accord
: ing to the schedule published last
, at lis a. M, and remain until 1890
5 p. m. After it was determined to
t abandon the parade, there was no way
of giving general notincc Ct that fact
in the brief time intervening, hence
, some were put to trouble for naught
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-20
ROUTE 3

Orvall Harter of Flat River spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harter.
Noah Counts and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Deeper OF
Pennington.
Marion Rodcs of this route spent the
weekend with his uncle, Arthur
Adams, and family, near Coffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry AgneW Of near
Three Rivers spent the first OF the
week with relatives on this route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno Smith of Route
) spent Sunday with the formers pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. 6. d. Smith, and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adams and
children and Miss Gladys Danieley
spent a few days last week with the
formers sister, Mrs. Rode, and family.
John Hill and son, James, of Hurry
vile spent Tuesday night with Noah
Counts and family.
Mrs. Luvina Sebastian, nee Boyd
died at her home near Pleasant Hill
Dec. IA, 1918, aged 67 years, s
ranths and 2 days. She became a
member of the Baptist church at
Avon when quite young and remained
faithful member until death. She
had been great sufferer for three OF
four years, but she bore her suffering
without murmur. She leaves one
daughter, Mrs. John Mackley, anc
three sons, Charley and Elijah Of this
route and Doc of Arizona, to mourn
the loss Of a loving and faithful
mother. The body was laid to rest
in Pleasant Hill cemetery, by that OF
her husband, who preceded her II
death almost thirty years.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-20
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

Jessie Womack is reported as re-
covering nicely from her recent i'll
ness and expecting to return for bus
mess training after Christmas.
Miss Anna Cleve writes us from
Chicago, where she is holding posi-
ton.
Miss Myra Peck writes from St
Louis, where she is now working.
Roy Miller is now able to sit up
after his attack of pneumonia, which
was very severe. He will be able t.
handle his regular classes the week
following Christmas.
The college will be closed next
week for Christmas, opening the fol
lowing Monday, Both. Many new stu
dents have promised to begin at that
time.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-20
KNOB LICK

joni Lemon was the guest of J. D..
Wells Sunday.
Jess Erwin was a Knob Lick visitor
Saturday.
joni Klob of Route 6 was in this
community Sunday. /,
John Kessler spent the day with
John Wells Sunday
Everett Marshall was Knob Lick
visitor Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ella Clark of Pennington
spent Saturday night and Sunday
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-20
First Baptist Church

0. Fl. L. Cunningham, Pastor.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at T.
30 p. m.
Being absent from Sunday school
for several Sundays, it will seem
good to get back again. May each
teacher be greeted by full class
Sunday morning. viii you help to
bring some one? We depend upon
you.
Let US cooperate in guarding
against the influenza.
Invitation to all.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-20

If you are worried or studying
about suitable Christmas present
for anyone, either relative o.. friend.
at home or elsewhere, a subscription
to The Times will solve that problem
in most satisfactory manner. Can
you think of anything that would
make so appropriate and appreciated
present, which cah be secured for such
a small investment, as years Sub
scription to this papero
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-20
Lutheran Church

ShuitH
Fl. Hallerberg, Pastor. g.,
Fourth Sunday in Advent. u
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Morning worship, at 1890. Sub
ject of sermon: what Are We to
Learn from the Bible?"
A cordial welcome to all.
No evening service.
Childrehs Christmas Eve service
next Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.
Christmas Day services next We'd
nesday at 1890 a. m. Subject of SER
mon: "The Heavenly Host Praising
God for the Birth of the Savior"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-20
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES
Christian Science

Subject: as the Universe, Includ-
ing Man, Evolved by Atomic Force ?"'
Golden text: Isaiah 45:1S.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-20
TOYS! TOYS! TOYS!

Be sure and call at Santa's Head
quarters, The Famous, and see the
wonderful assortment of toys we have
for girls and boys. We have toys of
all kinds, and prices can't be beat
Yours for bargains,
TuE MOTIC
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-07
German Food Conditions
Growing More Serious

LONDON. Feb. '.-Sscrst knowl.
edge In the possession Of the British
government regarding conditions In
Germany may have influenced the un.
compromising attitude adopted By
the interallisd council at vsssailles.
Food conditions II the eentral en-
pirss are known to be increasingly
serious.
The Russian "storehouss" upon
which the central empires were
counting to relieve their own hunger
10 still locked-because Lson Trotsky.
Russian foreign minister. out.maneu.
vered both the central empires and
the Ckrainans.
0srmany's plight 10 indicated BY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-07
Beauty Parlors
TURKl4H BATH0
ELHCTRIC BATHO

For .sdiss aad gentlemen. Man or
lady attendant. Phone go for apart.
usat. Nrs. Prosssr. Extended per-
sonal expsrieacs In all branches Of
Dsrmalolosy and Face. Hair. Scalp
and Body Culture. embracing every
known treatment for same. admira.
bly, sQuips her 70 aid you. You may
talk 70 hss freely and Ia the strictsst
OF ccnAdsncs. for her advios. Men.
II you have . bald spot or spots on
your head. dandru6. or falling hair.
come II and take my special treat.
nsnt. II ! don't grow hair In the
Srst ct OF treatments and stop fall.
lag hair end dandruR Il won't cost
yop . eeat. Adele Aillsr Toilet
Preparations ere the most exclusive
aad dssirsbls made. They ere far
superior 70 the many so-esllsd yyeaeh
sa1 othsr imported articles. This
Isessty Parles carries . large Stock
= thsa. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-07
PAIN! PAIN! PAIN!
STOP NEURALGIA
RCB NERVE TORTURE. PAIN AND
ALI. MISERY RIGHT OCT WITH
"sT. JACOBS IINIMENT"

You are to be piticd--but remem.
Der that neuralgia torture and pain
Is the easiest thing In the world to
stop. Please don't continue to suffer:
It's 30 needless. Get from your drug.
gist the small trial bottle OF "St. ia
cobs Liniment";: pour u little In your
hand and gently rub the tender
nerve" or sore spot. and instantly.
yes. Immediately all pain. ache and
soreness IL gone.
st. Jacobs l.iniment" conQuers
pain--It Is perfectly harmless aud
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Nothing else gives relief so quickly.
II never fails TO stop neuralgia pain
instantly. whether In the face, head
or any part OF the body. Don't suf-
fer!-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-07
COPPER CENT
IS At LAST
RECOGNIZED
HIGH PRICES BROUGHT on ny
WAR BRINGS HUMBLE PENNY
TO POSITION or RESPECT Ar
tsOLDt.N GATE stlE

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. THE
cent has come to stay" This seems
TO be the verdict Of the merchants
and store keepers Of this city. One
and two cent newspapers and the caf-
ctaria started the circulation OF tho
humble copper piece. The war has
added the final impetus to lis use.
To the average Fastener. who has
always been used to seeing the cent
In circulation. the foregoing may not
be quite. clear. In the early days Of
San Francisco no coin OF a value less
than 25 cents ever was used or seen.
Later dimes and nickels began to ap-
rear. but even the high school boy
cf today can remember when the cop.
per penny was something OF a curl
osity.
Within the past four or i've years
the cent piece has come more and
more In evidence. II has become full
ly established In the department
stores and cafcterias. and now Uncle
Sam Is popularizins Il thru his thrift
certificates. The thrift certificate In.
oreases one cent In value each month.
II tcsts S4.i3 this month. II will
cost $@.l+ In March. Incidentally.
Uncle Sam has by this means given
the cent u dignity which II previously
did not possess here. There was n
prejudice against II which IL said TO
lie fast disappearing. for the govern.
ment has shown that the cent IL as
potent as the dollar In helping to
win the war.
More than this. there IL a demand
for Il, and on various occasions the
East has been asked 10 ship cent
pieces West. In order that the de-
mand for them might be supplied.
Eusiness men generally have express.
I'D the opinion that only by the use
of the cent could both the retailer
and consumer do business on sound
economic basis.
II Is new experience for San Fran
ciscans. but they have come to enjoy
II. II the demand for the copper piece
Is any criterion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-07

the recent order forbidding relatives
to send parcels Of food to officers held
prisoner In England and France. and
directing that money be sent instead.
THIS has resulted In cutting OF the
export Of thousands OF parcels from
Germany weekly:
The Exchange Telegraph declares
that nail from relatives to prisoners
totals 100000 letters a fortnight.
Incoming letters. Il Is said. reveal a
state OF affairs In Germany Infinitely
worse than heretofore reported.
Diseases. due to under-9ourish-
ment are increasing. II IL reported.
and discomfort 10 evidenced among
all classes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-07

week and one pound VI oatmeal u
month. and can do well on that.
The food question becomes more
difficult In the child's second year, as
vegetables and fruits are scarce. ~
Any rate in the large towns. 10 that
The potato has to take the place OF
these. The counsel Is now heard
more frequently to restrict Hymnas'''
exercises and, following the example
OF the marmots. to substitute tue
food that Is lacking by sleep, ana t'
see that the children get Ions nights
OF sleep"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-07
k''-,'' @; Nv.

- Q =

Our ans weather continues and
the farmers are plowins right along.
There have been only . few days
here this winter when the ground
vas frosen too hard to plow. The
iee harvest will b miaus this year.
% the Ice has at no time been thick
enough to put up.
Mrs. David Campbell was In the
valley last week. packing her, house
hold goods preparatory te moving to
klamath falls. Oscar Campbell 10
moving into the old homo place. His
house will BE- occupied BY Jessie Wal
ker and family.
Rev. Allen Of BONANZA preached .
nne sermon at Loreila last Sunday.
and q large number were In attend
anee. The special services. which
we're 70 have begun next week. under
the direction Of Rev. Oliver Of Klam-
sth Falls. have been postponed on ac-
count Of the illness OF Mrs. Oliver.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-07
rAIRvEw FINDINGS

Monday marked the 6rst visit Of
the rural mall carrier 70 patrons Of
Route No. I.
Oscar Barnes d lamsnting the loss
of bic colt. Clipper.
Mr. and Nrs. HIN made business
trip 70 the eouasy seat Monday.
r. D. Chsyns end family metorsd
70 Adams Point last Sunday.
wilma Davsoa = here visiting her
aunt. Nm. Scott Thompson.
Mrs. June Dow d visiting at the
home Of Charles Stssnan.
John Koonts 10 recovering from
Q mild attack Of the measles.
o. B. King and family we're Klam.
ath Falls visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Elicit we're vis.
itors at the homo Of r. D. Chsyns
Sunday evening.
A large dslsgaton from this side
Of the river enjoyed the Red Gross
Social at NJ. Lakf last Friday night.
The Fairvisw school ID planning .
program for the shadow social and
oyster supper to b given Friday.
February 18th. One half Of the pro.
essds viii 90 70 the bsnsat Of the
Red Cross. AAniasioa 10 frss.
Mr.. Case 10 buiidins An addition "a
bic barn.
Mrs.. Austin sntsrtainsd the Ladies'
AID Society on Wednesday Of this
week.
Word has Just been received from
II. e. Phillips at San Francisco that
bic mother. Who has bssn dangerous
" III. u recovering. and will b able
70 leave the hospital the last OF this
week.
Several Of the farmers In this
nsighborhood have now resumed
their plowing.
W. W. Lewis has been at work
leveling the road this week.
o. B. King took . load OF hogs to
Midland % Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-07
German War Losses
Reported One Million

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 1s.-(corrs-
spondsnt Of the Associated Prsss) D.
From the beginning OF the war up
to the end Of 1915 there were over
. million more deaths In Germany
than ID normally the case" says the
Berlin correspondent Of the Mas
bode. In . statement on the effects OF
the war on the vital population sta
tistics Of the German empire.
For the hrst three years." contin.
ues the writer. the entire loss by
mortality IL said 70 have been $780,.
900. Thus. instead Of the normal In.
crease Of 100000. there was on
August I. 1917. . decrease Of so0..
ono. TO which another 100000 was
added % . result Of the decline in
birth figures that still continues. The
absolute decrease In the population
after three years. therefore. would
have been : per cent Of the number
at the beginning Of the war.
"othsr phenomena are to bs sx-
pertsd for the near future. Instead
Of 100000. the men between tho
agca OF II and 46 win only number
l3.700.000; and instead OF 1000.
10 now. the excess Of women over
men will bs 400. 900. It 10 not yet
known how the war losses will be
spread over the various ages. but II
locks a. II there will bs l.l00 wo.
men to every 1000 men OF marriage
able age. For these reasons. and In
view Of the fact that there will be
large number OF invalids among the
men. the marriage chances must be-
termed greatly reduced. . fact which
viii In its turn produce further shift
inss on the labor market, that. on
their part viii again react oa the pop.
ulatioa Dovemsat. t se
The war ID not regarded. at any
rate by experts. - harmful for In.
fasts. Natural feeding = far more
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-07
SOLDIERS DEBTS SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Feb. T.
The senate yesterday passed u bill
providing for moratorium for mon
In military establishments. In virtu-
ally the same form as II passed the
house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-07
A Woman Deputy Police
Chief in Mew York City

Mrs. Ellen A. O'Grady. long . po-
lice matron In New York City. has
been appointed nth deputy police
commissioner OF the city. under the
new mayor. who took once January
ist. She will draw salary Of $4,000
a year. Never before has . mayor
named q woman for-this place. But
the victory for woman suffrage in the
November election moved Mayor Hy.
Ian 70 recognise women. Mrs.
O'Grady will give her time largely to
cases In which women and girls are
concerned. She said she had gained
her experience in the school OF hard
work"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-07

general than formerly In oil classes
Of the population. and the results are
good. ~ the food authorities appor.
tion to the mother the food for the
child. a.. for example. l litre Of milk
per day. Infants have a right to I
liter OF milk daily. so grammes OF
sugar and 200 grammes Of -four a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-07

Travellers accident and health uoI.
icie~ are standard. When you nay
less you get lcSs. Sec ChilcOto I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-07
. sPRlNo LAKE DRIrPlN0s Z

Every one 10 cordially invited to
attend the box social and program
e The Sprias Late school % Tues
lay February l3tA.
Little Charles Stssman. who was
o. the sick hst last wsek. b able to
b about again.
TIE Pareat-Tsaehsss Association
held Q meeting at the school house
here last Friday aftsrnooa.
Mr.. aaa Mrs. osatry spent Sunday
sveeine With Nr. asd Ars. Frank
Stewart.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-07

olPnElE 1nEA1R


Y "Wu0o0 VuD1T1 a WIFE"
Being II answer to Hsil caias's
boek. The womsn Thou 0svssa
No" Also
0ns Rel Comedy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-07

Lewis Union Suits ut
31-tf XXX, X. NTORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-07

0sasv - lsan ~ eity asd counts,
peeessty. ~ Chileote. \
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-07

oeane estsa ~ Sweaters as
Sl'te \. X. X. eTORR.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-07

10 BxcuANoI-33o sere steek
saseA. e0ea mage On three siAss:
tve sees q buildlasB: Dsies 90 pr
asse. WIN exchange for improved
eevs Dseesety.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-07

10 acknowledgement llaia q.
Oeooe9ty tee saasA un1ee a. subjeet
- lssl0n3eo. Aadrsas Use. HERALD.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-29
fNROLAREA DE SURORI DE
0ARITATE (NURsEs).

III
Gu fnvoirea GUY. James Cox
81 maiorului David, Crucea
Rosie din Cleveland va face 0 e.
xaminare a resurselor de fngri-
jitoare (nursing) in aceasta sap
tamfna, in acord de a fndeplini
planul facut de ). Crucea Rosie
Nationala, de a. face exami-
mare fngrijitoaelor pentru Cru
cea Rosie pc care le are natiu-
nea noastra 81 pc care lie poate
oferi cinrurgului general al ar
mattel Statelor Unite d. William
G. Gorgas. Cinsprezece mil de
fngrijitoare s'au inserts pentru
serviciul de razboi de dincolo 81
III tara Gle catre aceasta organi-
zatic, insa armata cere 81 GERM
ia aceasta a fost ,aprobata de
secretarul de razboi Baker 81 in
cerinta armatei sc spune ca Q
lipsa Gle alte zece mil pima la STIR
situl acestui an.
Fiindca Crucea Rosie Ameri-
cana recunoscuta ca factorul
pentru a recruta fngrijitoarc
pentru corpurile de armata, ca
va fl Gu totul fnsarcinata Gu e.
xaminarea. Mrs. A. S. Taylor a
fost numita ca presedenta la CO
mitetul de examinare a sectiei
din Cleveland.
Gu toate ca s'au facpt mai
multe cereri Gu multi mai multi
ori putin rationale ca scop in
uncle parti ale tarii, lipsa imedi-
alta de nurses nu are a face mimic
GU incercarile de a stringo surori
de caritate pentrV trebuintele ci-
vile. Statisticele arata ca in, de-
cursul cererilor de demult ele
au fost incorporate in cea noua
orr cind fost practicable.
Ca sd Sc poata capata informa-
til despre resursele surorilor de
caritate, 81 cit Sc poate de repc-
dc, in uncle sectii, va umbla din
casa in casa, distribuind ques-
tionaries prin a caror mijloc sc
va solicita informatiile necesare.
Acele ce au absOlvat cursurile
de surori de caritate (nurses) orr
invata acum, ori nu au putut alb
solva aceste cursuri, ajutoare in
vatate, ingrijitoare practice, moa
sc 81 femei ce au luat curse la
Crucea Rosie, toate vor i inrola-
te in cererile statistice. Ingriji-
toarele gradate ori registrate Ori
nu sunt silite sc fnrolh ca in
grijitoare la Crucea Re sic. Ori
cum questionable nu constitu.
Lesc inrolarea, ci mai multi au ca
scop de furniza inform atii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-29
A v I z.

Prczidiul Societatii romine de
ajutor 81 cultura ,,Dacia Romfna"
din Cincinnati, Ohio, aduce la GU
nostinta tutlror membrilor socie-
tatii noastre, precum ca din eau
ia epidemiei sunt oprite tolte in
trunirile, asa ca nu mai putem a.
vca"sedinte nici la societatea noa-
stra. Fratii membrii sunt rugati a
plati cotele lunare precllm 81 al
te take referitoare la Societate la
'd-nul secretar financiar Pavel Mo
roaica din 1897 Central Ave., Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Fratii membrii sunt rugati a
sc conforma acestui Aviz.
In speranta ca vom fl 1ntelesi
va salutam in numelc Societatii
,,Dacia Rom1na" din Cincinnati,
Ohio:
George Bobes, presedinte,
Pavel Moroaica, secretar financ.
(47--42l
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-29
Manevra de pace
a Gerrllaniei.
De: Frank Si,ponds.

De: FrG7lE S23vOn0S. Fl
moi suntem in fata celui. mai ma
re pcricol pc care Fam 7ntimpinat
de cind am fntrat in razboi. Primcj-
diae ca poatc moi vom deveni adj
vocatul Germaniei in discutiile dc
pace ce 0 sd inceapa, 81 astfel vii
tornl ne va afla isolati de acele ma
tinni Gu care am fost asociati in o
fntrcprindere onorabila de a .scapa
omenirea de primejdia germana.
Acest pericol nelinisteste cuge-
tcle mnltora, att aici cit 81 dinco-
10. Idea capata . expresie cit Sc
poate de vaga, fnsa 9 destul de clar
Cd cerintele rublicului nostru ar
trcbui sd fie ca ra4boiul sd fie dus
pima cfnd Germanii nu Sc preda, si
prin predarea lor sd puma jos ar
n,ele 81 mijloacelc de q se mai opu-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-29
POLITI-
CE DIN UNCARIA.

AMSTERDAM, % Oct. - O
depese primita din Budapesta a.
nunta Cd fmparatul Carol pri-
nit dimisia prim- -ministrului We
kerle al Ungariei.
o alta depese trimisa din Blu
dapesta catre ziarul Vossische
Zeitung zice ca contele Caroly.
care in prezent este seful consili-
ului national, va cere fmparatu-
lui sd apara fnaintea dietei un-
gare 81 sd proclame independents
Ungariei.
Sc raporteaza ca in parlamen-
tul unguresc au ay,lt loc demon
stratum de pace pc ziua de Sim
bata, 81 Cd au fost asa de vio-
lcnte, incft a trebuit sd intervie
politia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-29
1000 De PRlZONlERI
LUATI De ITALENt.

Gu armatele taliene pc font ~
Oct. Povfrnisurile a 4 munti
smulsi de la Austrieci sunt sema-
nate Gu ddavre, dintre-cari ccle
mai multe sunt din pa lrtea inanli-
cului.
Pentru fiecare munte s'a dat
o lupta separate. Au. fost prins;
pcste 1000 dc prisonieri, dintre
carl $50 sunt ofiteri., In .miinile
italienilor an mai cazut de asc-
menea 81 multe mitraliere.
/ Prin recuoerirea fnaltimilor pc