The evening Caledonian. [volume], December 20, 1918, Image 1

About The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920

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N
E B ON IAN
YOLUME III NUMBER 147
ST. JOHNSBURY, VERMONT FRlb AY, DECEMBER 20, 1918
PRICE TWO CENTS
THE
EVEN
G
AL
4- - - - - - ...
JOIN THE
RED CROSS
THE BELGIANS HATE
THE GERMANS
and
I They Cannot Forget the Theft
Rapacity of the Hun
TUIC WEElf I Bruges NovV '30, (Correspondence
lflllJ II JULU. of. The Associated Press) The civil
. ! population of Belgium is much more
....... , , bitter toward: the Germans than the
CU-laimoc T?ll Poll soiaicrs wno nave iougm mem 10
The
Ends Saturday Night
TOTAL ENROLLMENT
, standstill during four years, crushed
ithem, wrecked them, battered them
about and wrecked the empire druing
'the j past four months. Terms' of
i bitter execration, hate and revenge
TODAY IS 1872 come from the civilians alone,
- . - A kind little old woman the owner
i of a cigar store after selling The As
I soemted Tress correspondent a villai
Inous cherott, an "ersatz" cigar relic
! of the German Occupation, launched
And the Goal of Five Thous
and Is Far Away
. . forth into a violent
Reports from the Red Cross cam-1 0f the uninvited guests
denunciation
who made
paign which were puDiisnea in me
Caledonian yesterday called attention
to "the fact that this campaign was
going slow. -
s Errors, in reports from two teams
made " the total figures yesterday
about 350 larger than they actually
were so that the figures as corrected
tonight wfth the additions of today
give a total of only 1872 memberships
up to last night.
The local committee, however,
while disappointed at the poor re
sults so , far, arc patiently working
and hoping for better results later.
This campaign closes Monday night,
Dec. 23. Join now or if you have
joined help some one else to join
Bruges their home' for four years.
"This war must not end like this,"
she said with a vehemence which con
trasted greatly with her gentle ap
pearance, "wc must go into Germany,
they must suffer, expiate." On the
day of their departure the Germans
robbed her store of $500 worth of her
best cigars and cigarettes.
On the Grande Place in theshadow
of the famous belfry, an irate gentle
man was discoursing loudly, gesticu
lating wildly. "The pigs, the infa
mous swine," he was saying, "shall it
come to pass' that they will escape
punishment, is it possible that the
German population will not suffer any
of the hardships that theiy soldiers
Mention was macie m cbieruay im an(j officers have inflicted upon us.
report cf the Christmas roll call that j Shan they not salute our officers, de
the only public meeting of this cam-I gcent into the gutters as oursoldiers
paign was the one at the Globe Thea- j pv0jmeTUUie on their sidewalks? Is it
tie, last Sunday evening. And, as , conceivablc that their wmrmn will be
this .vfas known to be a union service j spared thc humilation of humbly beg
of Protestant churches, for that ; rea-. nff of om. officers a passport; to
son our Catholic people missed the ; tmvd between Aix-la-Chapelle and
opportunity , to hear the stirring ad-1 Col ne as our wives, and daughters
dress by DivHillegas. . Our report , , : . in -A frnm -Rru tn Os-
went on to say:
"If our Catholic people failed to
get . this message from the speaker
last Sunday night, they may read reports-
from speeches made this week
bv some of the most prominent Cath
olic clergymen in New England urging j
tend? If wc- end it now they are bea
ten militarily but they are not van
ished in their pride, in their hearts!"
- "He is a hotel keeper. : - The Ger
mans requisitioned 27,000 bottles of
wine from his cellars,"' volirateei-ed
one of his audiences standing near by.
their people to Join the Red Cross ah Qf M thj Alli6d goldiers the Bel
htartiiy ar.a empnaucauy aa.xney . n np who ,-mneared to
T'nitofl ..v- x
i have the greatest desire to enter Ger
. . . . -it.
many, nis country is strewn wun
the Wreckage of former happy homes,
perhaps the- very one where the sol
dier dwelt is now a heap, of ruins. But
these soldier boys display no hatred.
They have not been, robbed of their
cigars, or . their wine.' They have
THE GENERAL
HEADQUARTERS
0FTHEA.E.F.
Chaumont Has Been -the
Home of Gen. Pershing
and His Staff
AMERICAN GENERAL
LIVED IN A CASTLE
Many of the Officers Com
fortably Housed in :
French Homes
PORTO RICO FACING
A FAMINE
unrcd participation in tne
War Work campaign." .
. Father Dwyer criticises this report
as indicating, that the Red Cross
Christmas roll call had been neglected
by his chmeh. lie -states that he
gave u very extended notice of this
campaign last Sunday, urging his
1 i .' U Twl t rt-lll
f "r move. hr ricl-nr thoiv livna in vmn'fi Pf
ing : .their, attention - to the- mddest "'7 -r '" . -7 "
trenches' and ' bullet swept fields
the- past :f ou t yearn-
amount: asked for- as compared topre;
vious drives,' thus making it possible
for almost everyone to join, - It ap
pears from' this that" eveii-thing hasi jJjgD CJJOSS
i. '- .1 '" 1 i i. . ,
pcen uoin1 vy tins vnuicu in ol.
Johnsbury t(- bring this impoitant
and valthy cause to thc attention of
all W'Jihlisbury' pebple. The cam
paign has been advertised sufficiently.
Wc all know about it now. Let's
get on with it.
The standing of the teams as re
ported last night was as follows
Team No. " 1,
ROLL CALL QUOTA
Team No.
Team No.
Team. No..
Team No.
Team No.
Team No.
Team No.
Team No.
Team No. 10,
Team No. 11,
Team No. 12,
Total '
.4,
5,
C,
7,
8,
5,
The County .Organization and Mem
bership Data
Caledonia, county is thoroughly or
ganizcd for the Red Cross Christmas
! roll call with Arthur E. Brooks of St.
r ! Johnsbury as county chairman. Fol
lowing are the chairmen of the other
towns and the membership data;
Barnet, II. J." Phelps
Burke, East, Porter S. Harris
Burke, ; West, H.C.Colby
Mrs. D; D. Cjement
Mrs. Charles J. Bailey
Mrs. C'. C. Cobb
W. P. Rwssell
O. D. Mathewso.n
L. D. Goi'don
M rs. Olive McFarlane
Arthur J. Symes
B. A. Palmer
125
100
108
103
ISO
1 AO
" i Ml -
1 tT 1Janvillc
rvGroton,
j jn j Hnrdwick,
15!Kirby,
9;rJ Lyndon,
o jgj Newark,
J I Pcacham,
1872 1
Ci Tl-..l,
Ti. t ; t n , ju:iiiuui v,
column. If you have not seen every j
person on your territory and they."11 '
have not all joined, including children, Uyaj"u
Harry Davis
Mrs C. L. Smith
Ralph C. Turnbull
Mrs. Florence Kingsbury
FRIENDSHIP FOR RUSSIA
j South Walden,
Watei'ford,
j Wheelock,
i Gi-censboro,
A. F. Grow
Barnet
St. Johnsbury
Burke
Siberian Paper Says Word of United!
States Can Be Trusted
Harbin, Manchuria, Nov. 30 (Cor
respondence of the Associated Pretis)
America's friendship foiN, Russia is
recognized by thc Manchuria, a labor JGroton
oigan uf this city which declares cd-! Hardwick
itorially tha4. the words of the United Kirby
States can be trusted and that Amer-' Lyndon
ican diplomacy is straightfox"ward and j Newark
democratic'.' , The pdper quotes the jPeacham
AmcricAn consul at Irkutsk as an- Ryegato
nouncing that the United State's j Sheffield
can be . treated and that American j Stannai-d
diplomacy is straightforwaixl. and (Sutton
democratic. The paper quotes the! Walden
American consul at Irkutsk as an- j Waterf ord
nouncing that the . United States S Wheelock
would in no way interfere in Russian! Greensboro
internal affairs. 4 .' '" I
"We must learn from America to
build our fortunes by ourselves and
develop the wealth of our countiy,"
the Manchuria says. "America is
our true friend offering her services
without any hypocrisy 'if we desire
them. Russia and America! How
E. W. Powers
Dr. S. W. Draw
. Mrs. P, N. Alien
Pop. 1919 1918
quota quota
1700 1200 375
8800 5000 1880
1200 725 465
1600 1000 425
925 550 392
3200 1925 825
300 175
3200 1925 1500
400 250
775 45Q 130
1200 725 250
700 425 93
200 125
700 425
750. 450 180
G50 400 210
500 S00 - 65
950 ;v 375 1G5
HOG ISLAND REPORT
The
Department of Justice
Public Its Inquiry
Makes
Chaumont, France, Nov. 20 (Cor
respondence of the Associated Press)
This little city of the Haute-Mame
is the home of the General Headquarters-
of the American Expedi
tionary Forces. Until now its men
tion has been taboo and the whei'e
abouts of "G. H. Q." one of the se
crets of the war.
Here lives the commander-in-chief
and in the buildngs of the French
garrison are housed the offices of the
general staff and all the auxiliary or
ganizations that go with it the nei-ve
center of the army. A city of nor
mally about fifteen thousand inhab
itants, Chaumont lies on the East
ern Railway lines, 163 miles east ; of
Paris. . It was formerly the capital
of Bassigny and is now the capital
of the Department of the Haute
Mame. ,
Like most of the older cities ; of
France, Chaumont seems to have been
founded on a site of strategic defen
sive value. It crowns a, high plateau
between tho Marne.and the Suize and
from the walls and towers of the old
city is a wonderful view of the valley
of the Marne, here the river being
hardly as wide as the Mame Caha?
that flows beside it between its poplar
bordered banks. Northward over the
narrow vale of the Suize the view
J takes , in a . wide sweep of rolling for
est crowned hills.
General Headquarters were re
moved from Paris here in Septembei
of last year, Chaumont being select
ed after careful search of available
locations. , It . lies in the center ; of
what was the American training area,
every camp as well as the Toul sec
tor in which the:Amei-ican forces firsi
saw. oatue, ana an tne. lines irom. Tbui
eastward where wc were located, be
ing ..wnmn -reaeh by motor; -
The r rencn post occupied as head-
quahei omces is -.typical, of. ' French
gamsoiis. v ' . i nree - long, four story,
led tne rooteu oarracKS 'irom tnicv.
.j, jt:.s-. u yictic ijUauraiigie lacing a
uveiif. ' . . iji'ou Oi ' itotw
iuvJttjjS i.lU; Xllti CUocvinlcH'y ii'u..
iiiiLiuiuiit; vouiiuuij. Jn " eltjifc
fert.tobt, iiies vn'e 'i ncoior anu luv.'
' Vvxiviics pave iiieir posts m ever, '
jianu, ine Muauraiigie is linea Wit.,
uurryiiijj ouct:rs ana oruemes duu
cjciKci, Jianua nasn in saiuve, Dug-ie.
give xnviv aiinosc nouriy cans lor inw
various munary evems ana perious o
tne aay, siair cars ana' motorcycle.,
ion in anu out and how ana tnen luv.
sentry at tne gate stiffens 'even mor.
rigiui ana Drmgs ms piece up 'win.
iiivre .map wncii a gi-eat olive dran..
car, snimng UKe a yacnt, slides iii,
tne scanet tao on tne wmasnieiu
with tour white stars signifying tht
commanaei-in-cnief.
frequently the general's car ap
proaches unheralded - and so swiftly
tnat the sentrys cry of "Turn out j
the guard," is too late and the com-;
mander-m-chief is gone before the;
guard can tumble from the guara
house.
Until last spring General Pershing
made his residence in a large villi,
near headquarters. He soon found,
however, that so near the workshop
of the army he could not have the
quiet and lack of intrusion nccessai-y
to ms growing responsibilities and
he removed in May last to a beauti
ful chateau about five miles from
town. Here, in a great rambling
castle situated in the Marne valley
(among groves and wide sunlit lawns,
' he lived with his personal staff.Con-
nected by telephone, with every di
visional, corps and army headquar
ters, his own offices in Chaumont
and with Paris, he did his work there
when not with the army.
Chaumont itself has become almost
Americanized by the' presence of the
Headquarters. Its little hotels are
always crowded with officers. It has
heen very hospitable to the American
occupation. Nearly every home with
a spare room is thrown open as a
billet .for officers and many of the
finest residences have been taken over
entirely by the hundreds of mese?
Lack, of Transportation the Principal
" .Cause , -, .
San Juan,, P. R.f Dec. -1, (Corres
pondence of The Associated Press)
Many towns in the; island are without
a single bag of rice and the' shortagv-
in many localities ha3 bfct- about
a condition aescnoea by tnos'c
position to know as bordering on
famine. ...
This food shortage is adding very
greatly to the seriousness of the in
fluenza epidemic and many deaths are
attributed not so much to the disease
itself as to the complications brought
about by lack of food. ,
Shipments . of rice from New Or
leans and other Gulf pox-ts which are
now frorti four to six weeks overdue
probably will biing some relief but in
the meantime the island authorities
anticipate much suffering and hard
ship that at present they seem poAver
less to prevent.
According to Albert E. Lee, Fed
eral Food Commissioner and chair
nan of thc Porto Rico Food Commis
sion, the question now is wholly one
if transportation and the commission
has considered the local situation so
serious that it has urged upon the
United States Shipping Board thc
necessity of immediate relief. Help
has been promised by the Shipping
Board but so far the local Food Com
ausion has not been advised of the
sailing of any ships bringing rice.
For the first time in a year and a
half the Food Commission has no re
serve stock of rice on hand, all of its
tock having been released as needed
and in anticipation of the arrival of
the new crop. In order to provide
ttie Red Cross with rice needed for
the relief of earthquake sufferers the
commission was forced to pick up
small lots' of rice here and there.
Many sugar centrals in the island
employing large quantities of labor
Save been scouring the island for rice
at any price in oi'der to provide food
f or the sick on their plantation. In
many instances they have not been
able to buy a single bag.
Four ships, each one. of which was
to have brought ricey to Porto Rico,
have been delayed in sailing by strikes
or other causes or else have been
rushed to Europe with food supplies
which are badly needed there.' Whet
her other ships to take their place
will be directed here promptly is a
tuestion that is giving many people
familiar with food situation in the
Island very serious' concern. .1 .
.The aye-rage- piisuniption ; of rice i
.il . V. .. .1 . - I. , -." .1.1. 1 A
8s? , W &JL2LJVrXl MlS JL U I BIT uf IMS PJ fl 1 mJf
"NOT I, THE POILU i
VICTOR OF THE MRNE"
Counter-revolution Being Attempted by the von Hin
denbur Gang Other Militarists are with Him in
the Plan Wires Berlin Government What He Pro
poses to Do
PRESIDENT WILL EAT CHRISTMAS
- 'WITH U NITED STATES TROOPS
Marshal Foch Says the Glory Belongs j
. to the Soldiers j
Paris, Dec. 19 Jean Richepin rc-
plied to the oration of Marshal Joffre
today, wrhen the great soldier was for
mally initiated to the French Acad
emy. When he referred to Marshal
Joffre as the victor of the Marne, the
Marshal arose and said: " ' , '
"It is not I, it is the Poilu."
All eyes turned to a blind French :
soldier who was standing at the salute . 1 . .
in the front row of the balcony. Thej
soldier stood at rigid -attention i while ! Spent the Day Visiting Italian Statesmen Conferring on
loud cheers resounded through the-; T i ? -i j. i ti o n ,
hail. Italy s Claims at the Peace Conference Before Go-
As the audience filed out, an old 'mg to England He Will Visit the devastated Regions
man was heard reciting to himself m c n , . .
a trembling voice: oi r ranee and Belgium.
"Any unit wrhich can advance no ' "
more must at ail costs nola the con
quered ground or be killed on the
spot, rather than retreat."
The words were an extract from
Marshal Joffre's order of the day at
London A People's League has been organized ' in
Berlin, says a Central 'news despatch from Copenhagen.
The league committee included Prince Maximilian, form-
the start oi the battle ot tne Marne ; er Uerman Chancellor, Hugo Hase, independent social
which opened the doors of the French! r . tt t ire j? . .i j x.
Academy for him.
SUCCEEDS ANDERSON
ist, Count Vonbernstorrr, former ambassador -to
the United States, Mathias Erzberger, centrist leader,
j Dr. Solf, former German Foreign Minister, Prince von
t u t t? . It t . ;Hohenlohe, bcmllmgs luient, Austrian ambassador, and
Joseph B. Eastman Now Interstate ! . . i- , 1 TT , - a i i i i
commerce Commissioner , Cardinal von Hartman, Archbishop of Cologne. -
Washington, Dec, 19 Joseph b. j A Paris despatch says; that Field Marshal .von Hin
Eastman of Massachusetts hag been j denburg has telegraphed the Berlin government of his. in-
GPwfSSSS a:1011 10 form a new front six miles behind the neutral
ber of the interstate commerce com- ; zone fixed by the armistice.- The government has asked
mission. i von Hinclenburg for an explanation of his despatch, but
tJnntwdn tb. winHoLn,Tn no reply has been received. It is affirmed that von Hin-
tion reached the White House today -, , 1 J in .t, , 1 i i .t
by wireless. Mr. Anderson rcce denburg and other militarists are behind the counter re
was appointed federal court judge at volutionary movement, but that von Hindenburg and his
E MrEastman is a member of the j f s.ociates are icapable of preventing the realization of
Massachusetts nublic service com-: heir SChemeS.
mission. Although a Republican in . ' , . . t- ji -o j i'iitm j
politics, he was appointed by former1 A despatch from Paris says that President Wilson s
j.uovernor . waisn, . uemocrat. , plans 101' VlSltlllg JLiOnaon Willie JlOl yeL positive CUHIU1U-
tn; the island- is m;.the;neihborhood jCUSTOMS OFFICERS
OI li.J,UWU yJl 1J1U11111. . j IU j. . .
ceed 25,000 -bags .of .new ci-op.icpCaineroft c Gale Placed
ru AMf'p? 1 plate his leaving for England Thursday. He .will proba
- changes b -aijg-fomdaysT-- He' will start immediately
have. so far
Rico
been delivered to Porto
POST , OFFICE BUILDING i
Village Given Sixty Days' Notice to
Move Fire Station
Postmaster Gleason received word
from Washington Friday morning to
jive notice to the Village of .St.
lohnsbury to vacate the land now oc
cupied by the fire station within 60
days. When the government bought
the site for . the post office1, which in
cluded the land now occupied by the
fire station, they allowed the village
to retain its fire station by paying
rental on the land and with a CO
days' notice of vacating the premises
when ordered. . .
Postmaster Gleason has no further
inf ormation as to thc government's
plans, but it looks as if the long
promised government building was
soon to be started.
in charge at ; after he has had his Christmas dinner with the American
- swanton v , troops m the field. He -.will not return to fans, put it is
st. Albans,. Dec 19-The following expected that he will, visit the devastated regions of
changes have been made. in the. cus- France and Belgium. The President spent most of the
toms district in Vermont: Winfleld ; ,;tUV, fl-ia; Tf o14oi- cfofocmon nnrl pnnsirlpr-
promoted. - irom : . ,. , . TJ.i t-p u nnn -pnv
mg tne claims tnat luny wm ici,y wiuic mc -av.c
ence.
has been
W. Stiles
deputy collector and inspector ' to
deputy colector and inspector in class
2,- stationed at Alburg, Deputy Col-:
lector and Inspector. Cameron ' C. !
Gale ,who has been on duty at Island;
Pond and Quebec, has been trans- j
fered and appointed deputy collector i
in charge at Swanton, vice T. M.
Tobin," deceased. ;
DECORATED BY PERSHING FOR BRAVERY
TWO SCARLET CHEVRONS
i.
:- -
GERMAN CANNON
An Excellent Suggestion for St.
; bury from Lt.-Col. Fairbanks
All Soldiers Honorably Discharged to
Wear Them on Left Sleeve ;
Washington, Dec. 1!) Secretirry
Baker today directed that each sol
dier honorably ' discharged be fur
nished with two scarlet chevrons, to
be worn on the left sleeve. .
j yK4k
.V-
5 -ft A
N
J1"
MARTINI SENTENCED
Pleaded Guilty to Manslaughter and
Goes to State's Prison
Editor Caledonian:
I venture to suggest that St. Johns-
bury should have a captured German' , '
a a. , ij cnaij;,'
cannon., a iowii wmcu uas jcspuimcu
so loyally to every call for men and
money is entitled to a trophy. I am
sure that it would be -very gratifying
to our soldiers as they return, not
only at the present time but through
out their wholel ives, to have before
them a tangible reminder of the vic
tory in which they participated.
I don ot know Whether it will be
possible to obtain such a gun but
surely it is worth the effort to tiy.
Thanks to the Allied amies the sup
ply of such material is fairly plenti-
Urfnl but. tbr dpmnnd will nlsn ho brifilr
I
In Caledonia county court Friday 1
Frank Martini was brought up from j
county jail and pleaded guilty to the .
c of manslaughter. JuMge i
Waterman sentenced him to the .
state's prison at Windsor for a term '
not less than seven yeai's nor more
than nine years and he was taken j
back to jail awaiting Importation to I
Windsor. Martini . got into an ill- j
tcrcation with Philippe Grenaldi atj
St. Johnsbury onHhc night of Aug. j
24 and fatally stabbed him. The j
case was presented to the Court ,by j
State's Attorney Campbell and the i
respondent was represented . by tlic !
firm of Seniles Graves.. ; ,
The last of the divorce ca.;es avei-
4.
kh
6.0 A i-
y JSVut. w fit.
vTa.
4
i-xcvv I'ershii)
iuffiim-y. Kwr;-sci.-'
forn very Clio f f;ui
is iiuro
in! iivim:'
'J'iiifiT.v. .
-c. i) "IciMH'iif hi-: Private Nn-K. 0itiinrs oC . lift
: -wlih fin DisrinsnishvU ''.Sfrvico Cross for
AFRAID OF AIR RAIDS
CITED FOR BRAVERY
being tried this afternoon. At the
and the early bird gets the worm. conclusion of this case the Court will
Doubtless the emiont delegation in jannounce the decisions in all the di-
Lt.-Col. Alfred C. Arnold
Bravery
Cited for.
Congress would be ready to lend their
aid in this matter upon request made
in a representative way.
JOSEPH FAIRBANKS;
j Washington, . ' '
Dec; 18, 1918. . '
.' Washington, Dec. 20 The long an
tirinntpd rpnnrt. of t.ho innuirv nf t.hs
strong would be such an alliance, j Department of Justice concerning the
What possibilities it would present, great . Hog. Islaml ship building-pit-
io our iong.suueiing counirj. Amer- ject was made public at the White
House today, on a wireless, from the
President. The report says a search-
inir vinvosst.in'jitinn hn: rlisrlnsort nn
ment i hat if . anyone should occupy! -Hminnl li.ihilitv nnA nnmmor,
Siberia it will not be America." j that the arbitration board - decide
! what part if any over sixty million
Frank II. Clark has resigned as j dollars, the cost of the plant, was
postmaster at Windsor to take effect in ecess of a searonable necessity, and
ns soon as his successor may be should be demanded by the contrac
chosen. tors of the government.'!
ica extends to us a helping hand
May we not fail to grasp it. And
it must not be foi-gotten for one mo-
Tr' wio e il, !. 1
inaiiy .oi iiiciu me viuccis uave j
installed electricity and bath rooms j
and in some cases central heating!
plants and with French servants live :;
comfortably, almost luxuriously as :
measured in' military '--terms.- Hun-
dreds less fortunate oi lacking in !
rank take their chances on whatever!
billet may be found in the crowded !
town where a bed is always at a premium.
Portugal Onr Lusitania.
Portugal was formerly known as
Lusitania. The present name is de
rived from Port Callo. the ancient
name of tin- iown now known to us as
()Kl-tO. - ' .
WEATHER
Kain tonight and Saturday warmer.
Down to Earth.
Mrs. Peavish" says 'that, before tliey
were married Mr.; PeavJsh liked to
hfar horr sl;ig "Home, Sweet Home,"
ond now h? liks to himr her rattle
dihes on Iiih Ifiljl?. 5ivcton Nfw.
vorce case-3 that have been heard and
the court will then adjourn for the
term. Judere Waterman expects .to
London, Dec. 10 Fear of air raids ;
by thc Allied forces is believed by the !
returns nj, ms nome in raiiieooro
r . t . - j iavan
. ; : !
Heroism. ;
Heroism is always the same, how
ever the fashion of a hero's clothes
may alter. - Every hero in LlHtory js
as near to a man as his neighbor, and
If we should tell the .simple truth of
some of our neighbors, it would sound
like poetry- George W. Cur' is.
Bavarians Didn't Want Their Cities!
Devastated !
The many friends of Lt.-Col. Al
fred C. Arnold, son oi Mr. and Mrs.
: .! T .-nln Ain-.lfl r.f .Tnbnsbui-V. Will
induced: ,
be pJeased to learn inat me young
man has been cited for distinguished
service. Thc official notice is as fol
lows :
Licut.-Col. Alfred C. Arnold, 9th
la to condemn tne uerman
ralersMvho" brought the Empire to
disaster.. Itis-pointed out that the
! Bavarians realized that the aerial in-
! i-oiiAn nrt ! ntli lo-I n oni? A'a r r r I rrli f
U?JU1 t-LLlfallV lKlll WHY VlY V. IIJIJ-V. , . .. I
The collapse of Austria, it is stated, j .1,uu"r1J'-
sent a cold shiver of apprehension " ?Vfc;v'' VnTo V ,77
., , T i I Oct. 4-9, 1"18. This officer displayed
through the Bavarian cities whose m-i . . . , ,
s ine mosi iiiwpuin pursiMiui uiavcij
under massed
and vaunted. The people of Munich)
counter attacks, heavy machine gun
Confirmation. -
woman i really satisfied with
the compliments her mirror pay? her
unless they are reiterated by. sonic
TiONfOtl TV(MMTilt.
i - i . 1 1 .
.,i;..,i f,,tn,.;n.ini-e, ana iiueiibive uxuueij
and
Performinj
ban-age.
many gallant acts beyond
ycic uuuincu au-wmi, viua L, . - l; j t
dreds of workig people would be kil- i "Y u 'Z.
liaison under difficult conditions with
the unit on his right, and at a critical
What ir.cde the quartet 'lv.iiioua'.' ; tine repelled a perious counter attack."
led.