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VILE TASTE
BLISTERED MOUTH
Oklahoma Lady Had Dreadful
Time Before Finding The
Right Remedy-Black-
Draught
Seward. Okla. —Mrs. Annie Bowiby,
of this place, says in a letter written
for publication: "I have used Black-
Draught for two years, or more, and
will nover cease to be grateful for what
i£ did for me and mine.
Some time ago. my monuth broke out
with blisters. I had a vile Jaste in my
mouth, all slick and disagreeable. I
seemed to have a great deal of inward
fever. 1 suffered with my back and
kidneys. . ••.
I was so nervous, it was dreadful.
1 would almost cry—l suffered so. I
had gas.on the stomach and pains but,
as I said, the pain and . .
trouble was most severe. I had the
doctor and used several medicines with
out result.
Still hurting and suffering. I began
to use Thedford's Black-Draught, mak
ing it into a tea. and using a teaspoon
ful dose at a time in hot water. I
gradually got better, my liver began
to act, the fever went down and I have
never had any more trouble of this kind.
There is no other medicine so good
as Black-Draught.**
You will say that. too. when you
have given Thedford’s Black-Draugbt a
trial.
It is a good medicine.
Buy a package today.
All druggists sell Black-D.'aught.
(Advt.) I
DON’T NEGLECT A
HEMATIC FaH
Go after it with Sioen'*
Liniment before it gets
dangerous
Apply a liitte. don’t mi. k* - it *««••
•ralZand—rccd-by twisg?! Sy:? for
evterna! jxbcS. atre’r.', ?C33
of joints or 1.-.’, jcs.
Instant relief without yi or
■oiled clothing. Reliable—-Jx b;,,'ft
selling linimer.t year afttr year. E;o-
Domical by reason cf enonnons sales.
Keep a big bottle ready at all times.
A*k your drvggkt for Stas's Liaimsrit.
kb} I
30c,60c, JUO.
I
rfUSfc ICU U 3 VUC WUM.XX JVU Wauv. W
We have it for you. We make lower
prices and more Lbersl terms than any
other Hoose in the e.cntry. Seed year owns
*-vi wfcirese a-d re win send yon oar Free Cat
alog ard Monthi7 Cat Price Balkan. ebowmg
alikucs of W atebes, Diamonds. Jewelry. etc.
Sent on Approval
Every article guarantee!. Toor selection will
be se-.t on 30 days’ art>ro»aL No red tape
No oecarity— No interest. A new deal foe
•qisrv neopie. Year r.-sae on a portal will do.
BflflE** We nperrte ( .chain of Brandi
Stores, and if you (newer at onaa
we will send you “Ad" rhowing our Big
■pedal Watch Sale now going or..
BMRIS-30JR CO. Uffswln. f
€>□ -Or WO V
Baewgs—wi i■ ■! i ’TMTaTMt
$ -fl 00 PANTS MEASURE
Not f 1.00, not even 50 cents, not
one cent cost to you under
»ur easy conditions. No extra charge
fA2CV RtYieN loOUL. Rolf bot«
to«M. pelri bu• •>(. all /r£E. Be
fore you buy a suit or pants, before A lIrXVX
you take another order, get our Alk’JM
free samples and caw offer. C; z -
■(■ana law Deal That
Will Opta Tear Eyet’tsS
Agents of other tailoring houses WMWS3
please write too. We ask every man Vd Aj
to aaiwtr thi«.every boy in long par.ti. kJ n
Kan, (varywhrra. No Batter where■
es w bat m do. write us a letter er Bfl w
deni. Qcsta noUua?*fc nt ’ ' J# IL
today. Address dM ”
KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO
D«pt 285 CMcag*, ILL
SOLDIER BOY •
WtAR A6OODUKX PIN FOR HIM
Cut nnt ihia »dr*rtivm»ot and it to yonr
aaxil rider or P. M. with 51.0 U. He will ta.e
out 7c for money order and ata raped envelope
and send me the »c. for which I will mail
you at once one of these beautiful Roman gold
good lock pins—1.2 or 3 stare. Mark aumbe.
of Mere wanted on the adv. Price 21.00 with
out the adv. This offer good only to Nov. 13,
so rush order next mall to
W. JACKSOV P. O. Box 1. Atlanta. Ga.
YABIAAA oinnrn habit cvreb
lUbALlull by remedy. Gatr-
IVMHVww gnteed. Peat on trial. If
It cure*, costs you 21. If it fails cost* n. tl
ing. Noperiw f. mpany. KB.BalUmyre. Md. _
I ADIES slllO REWARD!
L Soeevasfui •Monthly'’ Compocnd Safelyre-
OievaasaMof tbeleegaot. matt obstinate, abnormal
Ha. <; IWTRA6TM RIfIEOT CA. RUMS CULM.
Tri-Weekly World and
Semi-Weekly Journal
$1.35
This combination good at this
price until November 21st. Will
be higher after that date, so send
your order today.
Semi-Weekly Journal,
Atlanta, Ga.
YANKS CROSS
MEUSE RIVER
‘ UNDER FIRE
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE SEDAN FRONT. Nov. 5.—(1:15
I*. M.)—ißy the Associated Press.) —
Bitter fighting is taking place today
along the Meuse river. American patrols
again have succeeded in crossing the
river at on a pontoon bridge
constructed under lire. At other points
along the front, the Americans were
reconnoitering other crossings.
The Germans have blown up the
bridge across the Meuse between I.aneu
ville, on the west bank, and the impor
tant town of Stenay, on the east bank.
After the pontoon bridge at Brieulles
had been constructed the Americans
threw a second bridge across the Meuse
at Clery-Le-Petit and began developing
a new line on the heavily-wooded and
very difficult ground east of the river
‘ between Clery and Brieulles, a 2 1-2-
■ mile front.
The town of Pouilly, in the bend of
the Meus? northwest of Stenay, was
captured by the Americans operating
west of the Meuse. The west bank or
the river now is held in its entirety
as far north as Pouilly.
I The troops which crossed to the east
| bank of the Meuse found their •ad
vance opposed by bitter machine gun
and artillery fire. This was overcomp.
• however, and the Americans are mak
ing steady progress.
The village of Beaumont, directly
west, of Pouilly. has been taken by the
; forces which advanced from the heights
which they held below the town. The
' important town of Stenay. across the
Meuse to the southeast, is now half sur
irounded.
The Americans early today began
clearing out Jaulnay wood, m the bend
of the Meuse southeast of Pouilly. and
this afternoon the wood was in their
possession. '
German troops who had remained
west of the Meuse began to flee across
1 the river early today along the line
' north and south ot Stenay. After de
stroying the bridge from Stenay to
Laneuvitle, the enemy opened the locks
of the canal and flooded the river to a
i width of about two-thirds of a mile.
AMERICANS, PAST STENAY,
CAN LOOK INTO GERMANY
BY FRAXI J. TAYX.OB
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Nov. s.—Driving ahead in the
I tace of increasing enemy resistance, the
1 First army has closed the famous
I Stenay gap and is now yitbin ten miles
of the southern foothills of the Ar-
I dennes.
At Beaumont, the Americans can looa
across from the heights south of that
, village into German territory, eleven
miles distant.
Since Saturday the first army has
I advanced about 18 miles, on a front
iof about 20 miles. In the capture of
La Neuville. the American lines were
carried to the very outskirts of the
village of Stenay. just across the Meuse.
The Germans are now piling great
masses of reserves into this narrow
front to retard our progress toward Se
dan. The important railway, which
runs from Montmedy through Sedan
to Mezieres and Charleville skirting the
southern edge of the Ardennes, already
is under heavy bombardment from our
The enemy also had brought up a big
additional concentration of air forces,
resulting in constant battles for aerial
supremacy. In the last four days.
American aviators have brought down
more than 150 enemy planes.
PERSHING REPORTS VICTORIOUS
ATTACKS OVER ENTIRE FRONT
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. —Victorious
attacks by the American first army on
its entire front are reported by General
Pershing in his evening communique for
Mondav. On the extreme right, break
ing down the last efforts of the enemy
I to hold the high ground, the Americans
drove through the valley of the Meuse
and the forest of Dieulet. and occupied
the important river crossing at Stenay.
The communique follows:
“On the entire front from the
Meuse to the Bar the first arrtiy
continues its advance. On the ex
treme right, breaking down the last
efforts of the enemy to hold the
high ground, our troops drove him
into the valley of the Meuse, and
forcing their way through the for
est of Dieulet. occupied Laneuville
opposite the important crossing of
the Meuse at Stenay. The Beau
mont-Stenay road is in our posses
sion and otir troops are on the
heights overlooking Beaumont. On
the left our line has advanced, in
spite of heavy machine gun and ar
tillery opposition, Jto Grandes Ar
moises. The enefny again today
threw in fresh troops in an effort to
arrest the penetration of his lines
by our victorious attack.
"Our vigorous advance compelled
the enemy to abandon large stores
of undamaged munitions, food and
engineer material. -
"In the course of the day, im
proving weather conditions permit
ted our planes to carry out very
successfully their missions of re
connaissance and infantry laison.
A raid with a force consisting of 45
day-bombardment and 100 pursuit
planes was made against Montmedy
and obtained excellent results on
the crowded enemy traffic at that
place. Over five tons of bombs were
dropped. Determined attacks by
enemy pursuit planes gave us added
opportunities to destroy his air
planes. During the day's fighting
30 enemy planes were destroyed or
* driven down out of control and
three balloons were burned. Seven
of ous planes are missing."
AMERICANS ADVANCE ON
TWENTY-MILE FRONT
LONDON, Nov. 6.—The Americans,
. continuing their progress between the
.’asne and Meuse, advanced about' three
miles on a front of nearly twenty miles,
it was indicated in the American com
munique this morning.
The important Stenay gap, the prin
cipal point of egress for the Germans
in a retreat south of the Ardennes, was
definitely closed by the capture of La
Neuville. just across the Meuse from
the village of Stenay.
Beaumont heights were occupied and
the American lines were carried to
Grandes-Armoises, ten miles directly
south of Sedan.
Thirty German airplanes were de
stroyed.
"The first army, continuing its ad
vance, drove the enemy into the Meuse
valley and occupied La Neuville, oppo
site the important crossing of the
Meuse at Stenay," the statement said.
“We occupied eßaumont heights and
advanced to Grandes-Armoises. We
• captured stores munitions and engineer
material.
"We raided Montmedy from the air
with excellent results. Over five tons
of bombs were dropped.
. “Thirty hostile airplanes were de
stroyed or driven down out of control.
Three balloons were shot down. Seven
qf our planes are missing.”
AMERK AXS BLOCK
ROUTE OF HUN RETREAT
LONDON, Nov. s.—The Stenay gap,
through which the German armies ex
pected to pass in their retirement south
o fthe Ardennes, has been rendered un
s tenable by the newest American ad
vance, it was indicated in the American
official communique today.
American troops have passed Stenay
I on the west, cutting the line of com-
I munication between tSenay and Beau
! mont.
GERMANS STRENGTHENING
THEIR LINE ON MEUSE
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Monday.
Nov. 4.—11 P. M.—(By the Associated
Press.)—German forces are strengthen
ing the Meuse line north of the Ameri
' can front. There are indications that
. this work was resumed during the last
few days and that soldiers are labor
ing on it day and night. Reports agree
that this strengthening operation ex
tends along the line running from Me
zieres to Montmedy. Longuyon and Die
denhofen.
In var ous places in front of this line
where the Germans have expected to
make a last stand in France, tank traps
| are already completed. These traps
are 100 yards long, ten yards wide and
| ten yards deep. They are covered with
board hidden by earth an 4 sod.
SUDDEN YANK LUNGE GAINS
3 AND THREE-QUARTER MILES
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE. Nov. 5—2:10 P. M. —The
Americans gained six kilometers (three
and three-quarter miles (against heavy
THe Al LANTA SfcMl-WEEKLY JOURNAL, A ILAN IA, CiA. FRIUAT, NOVEMBER 5, 1718.
btLltVt DECISIVE
bi,u vv id btlPiG
01 KULA Al HUNS
PARIS, Nov. 5. —A battle which is
uclieveu here to tie decisive is now go
ing on. It is being waged in two sec
tions. In tne nortn tne oiow delivered
oy tne British armies ot Generals Horn,
Byng and Rawlinson and by the French
uuoer General Dcbcney 13 a tnreat lev
eled at one of tlie flanks of the vast
pocket termed by tne German lines
iroin Holland to Metz.
The object of tins offensive is to
drive dangerous wedges either north of
the baniore, in the direction of Mons,
or south 01 the river In the direction
ot Avenues and Maubouge. The result
may be a widespread retreat of tne
German armies in Belgium, or those still
between the,Oise and the Aisne.
Excellent results have been realized
so far. The tiambre river and canal
have been crossed. This was the last
line of resistance west of the frontier,
which may be soon reached in that re
gion. According to latest Information
tne allied advance continues, notwith
standing desperate resistance by the en
emy.
The second section of the attack is
being conducted by Generals Gouraud
and Liggitt, on the Meuse. This .is
the great strategic offensive which tne
Germans have always feared and which
they sought to make impossible oy
storming Verdun in 191 G.
The arm 01 the Franco-American of
fensive is to pinch out the whole pock
et. American troops are at Beaumont.
That is less than eight miles from
Lajnouilly station, nortnwest of Mont
medy, on the great shuttle railroad run
ning between Thionvlile. Sedan and Me
zieres. Even better, the opening of a
fresh attack by the Americans on the
east bank of the Meuse may bring
them into the Montmedy-Longouon re
gion. That may* mean, not only the
cutting of the railroad, but making it
impossible for the enemy to form upon
the Meuse line because that front could
no longer be joined up with thaj of
Thionville.
Petrograd a Deserted
And Starving City
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—Norfman Ar
mour, of Chicago, a secretary attacked
to the one time American embassy at
Petrograd, and who accompanied the
embassy to Moscow and then to Vologda
arrived here today on his way to Wash
ington with reports.for the department
of state. He came by the way of Fin
land.
“Petrograd,” he said,"was a deserted
and starving city when" I left. You no
tice a horse standing in a street hitched
to a public cab. In another minute the
horse has dropped dead of starvation.
You pass that way again in an hour and
the people have cut the dead animal to
pieces and carried it away for food.
The Bolshevik! are more autocratic than
the czar and his officers ever dared be,
and conditions in Russia this winter will
be beyond description.
U. S. Recognizes Polish
Army as Co-Belligerent
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.—The Polish
army, under the supreme political au
thority of the Polish national commit
tee, was recognized today by the United
States government as autonomous and
co-belligerent. Secretary Lansing so an
nounced In a letter sent today to Ro
man Dmowski, president of the Polish
national committee, who is now in
Washington.
resistance. In a sudden lunge along the
Meuse this morning.
The ycaptured Beaumont, Cease and
the Jaulnay forest and completed occu
pation of La Neuville.
American engineers threw pontoons
acros sthe Meuse at several points un
der heavy shell fire. Doughboys, pour
ing across the newly constructed
bridges, drove the Germans from the
east bank between Dun and Briuelies,
pushing them back toward the great
Woevre forest.
AMERICAN FLEET WILL
SOON OCCUPY TRIESTE
AMSTEDRAM, Nov. 5. —The American
fleet will scon occupy Trieste, according
to reports received here today from
Pola.
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■\w -x M« I W • tot I ’’owl »” F xII WHS® W
■w'^wA< IB
rTtwarto
The physical changes in a woman from youth to old age are fraught with many dangers.
The young girl, the young wife and mother, the middle aged woman struggling with the trials
of “change of life,” all have new physical conditions to contend with that only the hardiest with
stand. The majority fall victims to' some distressing feminine disorder that makes life a misery.
When a woman feels that some disease peculiar to her sex is developing in her system she
|g should immediately profit by the experience of others and begin taking
I Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound |
For three generations this famous remedy has been helping sick women
|| Just as it helped these three women. J
Girlhood. Womanhood. Change of Life
Taunton, Mass.—“ I had pains in both sides and Miller’s Falls, Mass.—“ Doctors said I had dis- Lowell Mass‘Tor the last three vears 1
every month I had to stay at home from work and placement very badly and I would have to have . been tmublcd with the Chanre of Life
suffer a long time. One day a woman came to our an operation. I had a soreness in both sides and have been trouDiea win tne c s ; J|
house and asked my mother why I was suffering, a pilling sensation in my right side. 1 could not an d the bad feelings common at that time. 1
Mother told her that I suffered every month and do much work the pain was so bad. I was also was in a very nervous condition, with head- J
she said, * Why don’t you buy a bottle of Lydia E. troubled with irregularity and other weaknesses, aches and pain a good deal of the time so 1
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound?* My mother My blood was poor. We had been married four was unfit to do my work. A friend asked me js3 ,
bought it and the next month I was so well that I ‘ years and had no children. After using Lydia E. to try Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
worked all the month without staying at home a Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Blood Puri- pound which j did and it has helped me in
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If all young women who are not well oould see in give you permission to publish my letter.” —Mrs Pinkhams vegetable Compound is the best
our library the great file of letters like above they Joseph Guwbault, Jr., Bridge St., Miller’s Falls remedy any sick woman can take.” Mrs. Margaret
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The great number of unsolicited letters like the above prove that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is all
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BIG INDEMNITIES MAY
MAKE HUNS HESITATE
BEFORE SURRENDERING
Sobering Realization of Stag
gering Taxes for Crimes
May Swerve Germans to Des
perate Resistance to Allies
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Tremendous
indemnities for her barbarism confront
Germany.
Whether that fact will delay or deter
her acceptance of the United States and
allied armistice terms constituted an
absorbing topic of speculation today.
The logic of the situation appeared
to be that she would yield, as she cau
never get better terms, it is stated.
The sobering realization of years ot
taxes for her crimes, however, may
swerve Germany into a desperate effort
to rally her retreating armies, her war
worn populace, and to fight on.
However, President Wilson’s note,
showing that the alies gave Foch the
armistice to transmit, that freedom of
the seas goes to the peace conference
and that restorative indemnities must
be paid does not, in fact, alter the basic
Wilson peace formula, it was held here.
And, it was pointed out Germany ac
cepted that formula, leaving details to
be worked out at the peace table.
Hence, the note may not change the
position of Germany toward accepting
the armistice.
It was pointed out that Presidenf
Wilson declared for “restoration” of
invaded territories. The allies at Ver
sailles gave notice that this would be
interpreted as hard cash for damages
done the allied civilian population and
property by land, sea and air.
If Germany had an idea that big
restorative indemnities were not in
tended by the president, it is foreseen
that she may fight on, desperately hop
ing for better terms later. However,
if she foresaw that heavy indemnities
were intended, there ia little reason to
believe that she will strive on.
In this connection, it is pointed out
that the allied military situation is
ideal. They have Germany fast ap
proaching a rout. The Booties will be
quickly forced up to Namur, and prob
ably can make no determined stand
short of the German frontier. An-1.
Germany is menaced via Austria and
via Italy. The Germans are literally
fighting the world, and the end is in
evitable —and inexorable.
THS TEXAS WONDER
For kidney and bladder trout les, dia- 1
betes, weak and lame back, rheumatism
and gravel. Sent by mail on receipt j
of $1.25. Small, bottle often cures. Send ,
for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall. |
2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold
by druggists.—(Advt.)
“We Have Lost War,”
Says German Paper
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. —We have
lost the war; we are conquered. in
all probability publication of tho armis
tice terms will be tantamount to their
acceptance, and peace negotiations will
soon follow.” #
This comment of Schwaebische Tag
wacht, a prominent south German So
cialist paper on October 30th reached
th*e state department thia afternoon.
Government to Erect Four
New Buildings At Sevier
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.—The war de
partment announced today ihat the fol
lowing projects will be undertaken at
onco at an cstmated cost of $6,630,000.
Six additional hospital wards at Camp
Eustis, Va.; warehouses at Camp For
rest, Ga., and four administration build
ings at Camp Sevier, 8. C.
Latest Note
To Germany
; , . ■ .
I
THE text of the latest peace note
to Germany follows:
I have the honor to request
you to transmit the following
[ communication to the German gov
ernment:
‘n my note of October 23, 1918.
I advised you that the president had
transmitted his correspondence with
the German authorities to the gov
ernments with which the govern
ment of the United States is as
sociated as a belligerent, with the
suggestion that, if those govern
ments were disposed to accept peace
upon the terms ana principles in
dicated, their military advisers and
the military advisers of the United
States be asked to submit to the
governments associated against Ger
many the necessary terms of such
an armistice as would fully pro
tect the interests of the peoples in
volved and insure to the associated
governments the unrestricted power
to safeguard and enforce the de
tails of the peace to which the Ger
man government had agreed, provid
ed they deem such an armistice
possible from the military point of
view.
“The president is now in receipt
of a memorandum of observations
by the allied governments on this
correspondence, which is as follows:
" ‘The allied governments have
given careful consideration to the
correspondence which has passed be
tween the president of the United
States and the German government.
Subject to the qualifications which
10II0W they declare their willing
ness to make peace with the govern
ment of Germany on the terms of
peace laid down in the president's
address to congress of January,
1918, and the principles of settle
ment enunciated in his subsequent
addresses. They must point out.
however, that clausfe 2, relating to
what is usually described as the
.freedom of the seas, is open to va
rious Interpretations, wme of
which they could not accent. They
must, therefore, reserve to. them
selves complete freedom on this
subject when they enter the peace
conference.
” ‘Further, in the conditions of
peace laid down in his address to
congress of January 8, 1918, the
president declared that invaded ter
ritories must be restored as well
as evacuated and freed. The allied
governments feel that no doubt
ought to be allowed to exist as to
what this provision implies. By t,
they understand that compensation
will be made by Germany for all
damage done to the civilian popula
tion of the allies and their property
by the aggression of Germany, by
land, by sea, and from the air.’
“I am instructed by the president
to say that he is in agreement with
th& interpretations set forth in the
last paragraph of the memorandum
above quoted. I am further in
structed by the president to request
you to notify the German govern
ment that Marshal Foch has been
authorized by the government of the
United States and the allied govern
ments to receive properly accredited
representatives of the German gov
ernment and to communicate to
German-Austrian and
Czech Troops to Figlrt
AMSTERDAM, Nov. s.—German-Aus
trinn and Czech regiments, according to
a dispatch from Vienna to the Vossische
eitung of Berlin, are advancing ajra’nsV
each other near Leitmeritz. thirty-four
miles north of Prague, and Leipa, ferts
one miles northcast of Prague. "
Artillery Works at
Spandau Destroyed
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 6.—The destrue- 1
tion of tho great Spandau artillery
works by an explosion and fire is re
ported to tnp Weser Zeitung. No lives
were lost. Spandau is a fortified town
of Prussia, nine miles from Berlin.
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1 uing process maker the leather proof egainst the ~ '
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outwear three ordinary pairs of (hoes. Yoor aLCV’ ' • ■■«.-- tKnW*-.
choieeof wide, medium ornarrow. Very flex- 7, .
ible, soft and easy on the feet. Marie by a /
special process which leaves all the “life"
in the leather and give* it wonderful wear- JT JMaAvp: \
resisfcng ouality. Double leather sole j JT jsSklKi?’' I ' Y
and heels. Dust and waterproof Ar /LX xJZ. '-•''■,2.// I j,
tongue. Heavy chrome leather J * I
top Joat enp them on A I
see if they are not ‘ Zrs
most comfortable,
easiest, moet won- / /
derful shoes y<'ur t, JW . 1 ■■■ ■
ever wore. Pay only f . J
$385 tor shoes on x € X LEONARD-
after examination " a WORTON & CO.
- ' DePt * X 1335 Ch?Ca »<»
lI.IJIIII h 111 1 111. W \ ■ the Len-Mort Shoes No.
will return your XISCI 2 I will pay 53.65 for shoa*
money Noobljga- on arrival, and examine them eare-
tion on you at all fully. If I am not satisfied, will send
Order by No. XISCI2. fl th ™ b »ek and you win refund my money.
Send-**. 1 --
Only the coupon—no money. That brings 3
these splendid shoes at onee. You are to be « Knra.
the judge of quality, style and value. Keep ■
them only if satisfactory in every way. Be sure •
give size and width. Mail the coopon now. ■
Leonard-Morton & Co. I *--
Dept. X 1335 Chicago I
maKnduuaaßaanMaaMUnamaaasacaMasßKawM Address
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B. D. LIFE. 337 W. MaJlr.on S 4„, 3T.70 CHICAGO l ‘—
Yi, VV . lUMUtUVS. azwi, z
Daniels Believes Seas
Are Free of Hun U-Boats
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. —Secretary oL
the Navy Daniels was of the opinion
today that practically all German sub
marines havo gone back to their bases.
The last official report on submarine
sinkings showed practically none, and
the secretary knew of no additional ■
sinkings since that report.
Tha navy, however, not relaxing
in any respect, though it is oeilSved
that the western Atlantic, at least, is
completely free of U-'boats'.
KaiseFs Military Cabinet
Under War Minister
AMSTERDAM. Nov. s.—lt was offi
cially announced in Berlin today jhat
Emperor William’s military cabinet has
been placed under the minister of war.
Allies Vote to Help
Feed Captured Nations
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.—Upon rec
ommendation of Colonel House, the Ver
sailles conference, before closing its ses
sions, passed a resolution favoring co
operation between the council and the
Austrian, Turkish and Bulgarian au
| thorities toward supplying food and
other supplies for the civilian popula
tions of those nations.
-Mr. House today cabled the president
regarding the resolution as follows:
“At the conclusion of the meeting of
the supre emwar council yesterday I
proposed a resolution in the following
sense and the same fas adopted:
“ The supreme war council in session
at Versailles desires to co-operate with
Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria In the
making available as far as possible food
and other sup-plies necessary for the life
of the civilian population of those coun
tries.’ ”
3
