THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1918.
SEVEN
I THE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAY
CUSNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLEIG !
rannci eiarion coum-TRY theei for results
CLABEHTEB ADVEBTISTHO BATES
Bat per word, New Today:
Each, insertion .
Om week (6 insertions) .
1
- 5 c
17
Ob month (26 insertions)
The Capital Journal will not be re
sponsible for mor than one insertion,
(or errori in. Classified Advertisement
Head jour advertisement the first day
it appears and notify ns immediately il
nor occurs.
Minininm charge, 13c
POTATOES for sale. Phone 80F11. tf
FOB SALE Small pigs, stoek hogj
and sows. Phone 18F11 11-11
TWO or three furnished house keeping
rooms at 633 Ferry street. 11 7
TOR SAIjB Big Burbank ' potatoes.
Phone evenings 8F23. 11-7
FOUND Pair glasses. Call at this of.
, fice and pay for adv. 11-6
MATERNITY cases wanted in modern
korae. Phone 250134. 11-11
FOB RENT Good piano. Call Paul
Stcge at Imperial Furniture Co. 11-6
KAJLROAD ties for trade for any kind
of produce. Phone 1737W, 11-7
BOOM and board reasonable at
N. Cottage.
1045
11-8
PUREBRED Plymouth Rock
for sale. Phone 505W.
roosters
11-6
FOB RENT Furnished house keeping
rooms. 696 N. Cottage.
LOST Bunch of keys on
State St. Phone 1806W,
Ferry or
. 11-8
ORDER your cabbage now,
F12.
Phone 40
FURNISHED housekeeping rooms for
rent. 143 Court St. H
WANTED Cheat seed. Address 1305
N. 10th. 11-7
MONEY to loan for clients. Ivan G.
Martin, Masonic Temple, 11-6
. WANTED To rent piano at once. Ad
dress A B care Journul. 11-8
FOB TRADE Rooming house for city
property. CaR 1979. tf
FOB BENT 5 room modern "flat furn
ished.' Call J.737W. , , i 10-31
, SDL. W. P. WEIGHT, ise auctioneer.
Turner, Oregon. Phona 69. tf.
FOB SALE One good, three panel,
uto back surry. Phone ,12F23. 11-6
1918 OHEVBOLET for sale, all new
. tire Inquire forenoons 1111 Mill
St. : . H-7
WANTED A good set of second hand
harness, suitable for farm work.
" Phone 49F12. 11-12
WANTED Small saw mill with or
without ' power. Address 11-6 care
' Journal. 116
.WANTED Second growth timber near
Salem. Address ll-6 care Journal.
11-6
.YOUNG cow for sale or trade for wood
cutting. Too buggy for sale. T N A,
Bt 1, box 4C, Turner, Or. 11-7
FOB BENT 7 oom furnished modern
cottage. Phone 284J. Call 900 Mill.
11-6
WANTED A cook in small hospital.
$50per month with room and board.
Phone 1204., . H'7
WILL trade Salem residence property
for merchandise of any kind. Ad
dress M S eare Journal 12-1
FURNISHED rooms by day, week or
month. 322 N. High. 2 blocks north
of Electric depot. H-6
WANTED rent 10 or 15 acres of
'.. prunes, with buildings. Address W
i P eare Journal. H'6
ALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll
pward. Buret's Furniture Store, 179
Commercial. tf.
FOB RENT 15 or 20 ftcrci 1 miles
out on Jefferson road; lso want to
. hire 5 or 6 acrea plowed. Inquire O.
B. Allm, 85 Worth Com'l St. 11-7
WANTED Good, modern $2500 house
dose to iDenitentiary in exchange tor
;mmoA a( acre farm 12 miles
from Jrortiand cny nuui. .
never, 544 State street. n o
FOB SALE 1917 Maxwell, completely
overhauled, demountable rims, 475.
Highway Garage. Phone 3oo, iwv a.
rtnm'l tf
WANTED To rent by Nov. 1st. by per
manent party, 5 or 6 room modern
house, dose in. Address J-24 eare
journal or Phono 164a. tf
PLENTY of money to loaa on good
farms; low interest rates; five years
time; privilege to pap $100 or multi
- pie on any interest date. Call or
write H. M. Hawkins, 314 Masonic
btdg, Salem. tf
A MAN experienced in general mer
ehandwe business has moved to the
city with his family and wants work.
If in need of help would appreciate
' a trial. If not satisfactory no harm
iome. Will accept any reasonable po
jdtioa. Address 642 care Journal, tf
WAXTED Canary singer, .rate whtt
kind, color, age and price., box 35,
Airlie, Ore. 11-6
WORK wanted as carpenter, shingling
3 nytning in the building line. A.
Khige, 1190 N. 15. 11-11
FOB. SALE Harness, wagon and wo d
rark. it0. Phonn evening. 1QF13 r
1621 117
WANTED Pin boys to work evenings
and Sundays. See Cid Doolittle at 260
N. High before 3 p. m. 11 11
WANTED Woman
washing Monday
658.
to to do
mornings.
family
Phone
11 9
CAPABLE woman wanted for geneial
house work. Must be ablo to cook,
good wages. Apply 1370 State. 11-7
TWO and three room furnished apart
ments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203.
13-5
LEAVING city must sacrifice 5 pas
senger Keo, nrst class conomon
guaranteed, 5 good tires. Address
11-7 care Journal. 11 7
FOR SALE By city street depai t
ment, horse, 1500 pounds, will soil
aheap. Inquire W. S. Lowe, streBt
commissioner. 11-8
FOB BALE Registered or unregistr
ed Poland China pigs. Chas. C. Da r
is, phone Green 162, Silverton Or.
116
FIRST MORTGAGES for sale. Seed
ed by well improved valley fan as
in amounts of 500 up to $10,000.
Thos. A. Roberts, Phone 1427, 3 14
Masonic building. 12 4
FOR I8ALE Barred Plymouth Rock
cockerels, 7 and 8 months old, O, A.
C. strain, price $2.50 and $3. Ad
dress O. L. Jory, 874 S Com'l Sa
lem. 11-7
FOR SALE Or exchange for city, 10
acres, new house, orchard, one half
mile to Hopewell, main road, 12 north
of Salem. B. M. Woods, 455 Court
St. or call first house north of
church West Salem. 11-6
FOR SALE About two and one half
million feet of tie and piling timber.
Clean as a grove. Partial payment,
bal. as cut. Also will rent house and
barns for horses end crew, F. P.
Farrington, Salem, Or. 11-7
OPENINO-Salem bowlers will be glad
to know that the Club alleys wiU be
open Sundays and evenings during
the winter season, beginning Friday
Nov. 8th. Cid Doolittle, prop. 11-8
'
,
FOR SALE Almost new Cypress ia-
r. T t,' il 6j in " , i.
, . ... uouu 0Buw,jr
plants 35s. per hundred, $2.50 per
thousand. Would trade dry cow for
fresh one and pay difference. Win.
A. Bond, Rt. 6, box 98. 11-9
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT -
For the Cost of Improving Cnur.:h
Street in the City of Salem, from
State Street to Mission street.
To Harriett DeMuth, Susan NewUn,
F. H. Johnson and to owner unknown:
You, and each of you are hereby no-
tified that the city of Salem has, by
oroinance xvo. IMS, levied an assess-
ment upon your respective properties died August 3, 1918, and that he had
hereinafter described and in the amount teen a mechanic and did work on auto
hereinafter set forth, and Such prop- mobiles. That he sullied materials
erty 's proportionate share of the cost
of improving Church street In- the city
of Salem from the south line of State
street to the north line of Mission
street, except that portion thereof oc
cupied by what is known as the Bush or
the north line of Oak street to the
north Tino n 4h ,tn,i .tnainn
of Bellview street. A deseriptiu. of
each lot or part thereof or parcel of
land, the owner thereof, and the amount
assessed and lovicd upon it is as fol
lows, to-wit:
Commencing at a point on the east
line of Church street 83 ft, 6 in. north
of the southwest corner of block 71 of
th cit nf Solom ami rnnninc thenon
northerly along the east line of Church
strop at) ft in tliA annth linn of thfl
allev in aid block: thence eagterlv
and oarallel with Ferry street. 83 ft. 6
in; tnence soutneny ana parallel witn
Church street 39 ft. to a point 83 ft.
6 in. north of the north line of Ferry
street; thence westerly and parallel
with Ferry street 82 ft. 6 in. to the
place of beginning, Harriett DeMuth,
cost $133.98.
The east of the southeast M of
block 13 m the city of Salem. Husan
newion, iosi jofi.iro.
Beginning at a point on the east
(.. . ,r.v -
oaiera n& o in. nortneriy iruui mo
i"'"" ..- i
and running thence northerly along
the east line of said lot 6, 10 ft; thence
n-...is . ..u u
alley in said block 71 10 ft; thence
southeasterly at an angle of 45 degree.
to the p ace of beginning. F. H. John-
son. Cost 1.90.
The south 21.25 feet of lot ! in
block 9 of the city of Salem. Owner
unknown. Cost $142.22.
Said -assessments were entered in
volume 3, docket of city liens, on the
30th day of September, 1918, as a
charge and lien against the said de
scribed properties, and are now due
and payable to the eity treasurer.
This notice is served upon von by
publication thereof for ten days in the
Daily apital J journal, s newspaper. "
published in the eity of Salem, Oregon, Providence, E. t, Nov. 6. Bhode
by order of the common council. Island went republican, return here
Bate f first publication karaof, is today showing LeBaron B. Coit, re
October 28, 1913. ' i pnblican, re-elected to the senate.
EABL RACE, ) The republicans also -captured the
11-11 Recorder of the City of Salem. three congressional scats.
FOB SALE Windmill. Phone
ings 542.
morn-11-T
FORD tearing ear, 1918 model, good
as new. 554 Ferry St tf
FOB SALE Oats and cheat hay $25
per ton. Rt. 5, box 92, Litchfield.
11-9
BOOMS TO RENT Two attractively
furnished rooms, well heated. Apply
1681 evening, 302 mornings. 11-5
WANTED One or two shoats, weight
150 lbs. Rt. 4, 'box 15, Salem. Phone
102F4. 11-5
FOB BALE Ford touring ear, in good
condition. For information eall
2081J or 1872R. 11 6
FOB SALE Cord wood stumpage. Call
between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. 2075
Mill St 11-6
$ALEM chimney sweep, clean them
without dust on the carpets, furnaces
eleaned and repaired, stoves repair
ed. Phone 19. tf
WANTED Watchman for logging
tamp, 30 miles from Salem. Man and
wife preferred. Enquiro of Grant
Holt, Front and Ferry St. 11-8
WILL TRADE Five year old work
mare for good milch, cow or gentle
riding and driving horse. Donald
Steele, Turner, Or. r 11-6
NICELY furnished room with board
suitable for ladies or gentleman,
rates reasonable. Phono 1578 or call
332 North Church St. Jl-5
Mrs. Hamilton Handles
Soldiers' Xmas Boxes
Mrs. W. H. Hamilton has been ap
pointed chairman of a committee of
women who will have charge, of the
handling of the Christmas cartons to
be sont to the boys over seas. The
Portland Railway, Light and Power
Company has given the use of part of
its office on Liberty street and tomor-
row morning those who have received
the necessary labels from the soldiers
may call and secure their cartons. It is
now generally known that presents
may only be sent to the boys over theie
through the Red Cross and that before
applying for a carton one must have
received the necessary label from a sol
dier over Seas.
Not only must the Red Cross handle
the-labels, but when the cartons have
been filled, they must be finally pre
sented to the Red Cross and to make it
convenient, this work will be done by
Jw.. t ,.,1 . LZ
r'lan Bailway, Light and Power
0Jan.' .,. . . . , ., , ,
, Mrs- Hamilton has appointed the fol-
lowing coinmtce to co-operate with
her: Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mrs. W. E.
Kirk, Miss Matty Beatty, Mrs. J. H.
Farrar and Mrs. George Graham. '
the committee at the office of the
.Beginning witn tomorrow morning
tne womcn win be 0n duty from 9 until
g 0,ciock cach d Jnchl(,illg the noon
nour
' '
Court House News
- ;
Emma A. Anderson, executrix of the
last .will and testament of J. L. Andor-
g0n, hag filed suit against L. L. Thom-
as. She alleges that Mr. Anderson
and worked on a Maxwell belonging to
W. D. Bowman. That Mr. Bowman,
without paying the bill of $48.70, had
sold the car to L. L. Thomas, of New
berg. That Bhe delivered a lien against
the car and that Sheriff Ncedham
v'ciouer a..e asss
f he amount of the repairs and for
40 attorney fees.
Nov. 20 Final Date
I To Send Overseas Box
, ' .
For the sending of Christmas rs-
to the boys overseas, the Red
Cross has established mailing quarters
in tho office of the Portland Railway
Light and Power Company.
Instructions are given that
no one
iuu a jiimut uveiaeua wuu-
out rim naving a label sent home by
the soldier. Then even the label, one
mubt come to the Ked Cross mailing
headquarters and secure tho 3x4r9 car
ton, as no presents may be mailed un
less packed in cartons.
After the earton has been filled, be
fore wrapping, it must be brought to
Ked Uross mailing headquarters and ol
finally insoeeted. If everything i all
nni, it is turn ouieiuuy iwaiea vy inc
Bed Cro3S and the label attached. Ho
one mar taxe a earton nome ana man
, 0n each earton th Rfl C will
tt t th iabcl nd iU a wil
pay postage at the rate of 12 cents a
or faction thereof,
A$ ' .g . fc muf9
fc ds nd J5 omJ .
x., I i.. ia . I.
""ls-.
November 20 has been set as tho
final date for receiving packages. Un
til that date, women will be in charge
of the mailing desk in the P. R., L. k P.
Co. each day from 9 in the morning un
til 5 o'clock p. m. A the cartons are
rather small, it has been suggested
that a look at one might aid in select-
ing the proper-sized presents,
WIMCOIE LEADS
PIERCE III MARION
BY OliLYTHlRTY-HGHT
Governorship Only Qose Zon-
test Ladsssid And La
FoSetteWk
Complete returns from all but six
precincts in Marlon county give Gov
ernor Withycombe, in his race for Jre
election a lead over Walter M. Pierce
of 38 votes. The two have been running
neck and neck throughout the county
and whether this county will remain
in the Withycombe column will not be
known until the "last precinct is in.
This lias been the only close contest
in Marion county as the vote shews a
wide margin on all oth,r candidates
and measures.
Senator McXary carried the county
by almost a two to one vote over Os
wald nest while all the measures on
the state ballot were slaughtered with
a vengeance.
In the governship contest in this
county Pierce maintained a lead in the
first returns. Then Withycombe spurt
ed ahead and gained a lead of nearly
200 votes. As the country precincts
came in this lead was whittled down to
the present 38. Salem No. 1 Salem No.
12, West Gervais, Pringle. and Auins
ville are five of the precincts yet te
be counted.
Judge A. S. Bennett is leading in
this county for justice of the supreme
court to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Justice Frank A. Moore.
Conrad P. Olson, who was temporarily
appointed to the place by Governor
Withycombe,, is running third. Judge
John S. Coke is spcond. In the early
returns Coke was in the lead, but Ben
nett now has a safe margin of over
2t)0 votes. -
Louis Lachmund and A. M. LaFol
lette were elected state senators1, and
County Judge Bushey, up for re-election,
beat H. L. Clark by more than
two to one.
Following is the vote from 67 pre
cincts complete on the offices which
were contested and the measures:
United States senator (long term)
McNary 5347, West 23.
Governor fierce 3wa, vvitnycomoe
3843. ' - , ' :
Justve supreme court, to fill vacan
cy caused by death of Justice Moore-
Bennett 815, Coke osi). uison w,
Campbell 207. :
State treasurer Hon 4ssn, Mason
2235.
State senator (two to electWLaeh
mund 4648, LaFollett 3747, Brown 2779
bounty ludge uusaey aim, viam
2379. - - : ' :
Justice of peace, , Salem district--Rinehart
1195,. UnruU 1998.
Establishing normal schools Yes
1138, no 5259; ' ' ' ' .
Establishing children's home Yes
1163. no 5795. -
Rogue river fishing bill Yes 1651,
no 3996.
Willamette river fishing bill es
1989, no 3500. .
' Delinquent tax notice bill Yes 2487,
No 3545.
Fixing price for legal notices Yes
1820, no 3593. ; .,
Additional state tax Yes 1527, no
4414.
Berlin Officially Reports
Retreat On Large Scale
Berlin, via London, Nov. 6. Ameri
can troops, advancing across trie lywunv
south of Dun, under violent fire, pene
trated the woods and heights east of
the river between Milly and Vilosnes,
the German war office announced to
day.
We are in Bois Du iond and itois
Do Limon, from where our line ex
tendHathrough Fluba, Maisoncclle and
Cheinery to the linu of the Mouse," the
statement said.
"Between the Scheldt and the Oiso
Gorman forces have been withdrawn
from contact with the enemy. Between
the Oise and the Mouse large move
ments also were carried out, tho enemy
following. Tho new German positions
are on the general line Of Marie, Dizzy
Le Gros and Ecly."
Flnba is five miles f northwest of
Beaumont, MaiBOncclle' is three miles
northwest of Flftba.
themery iR two miles west of Mai
soncclle.
Spanish Influenza
Now Under Control
New York, Nov. 6. Health Commis
sioner Copeland today announced that
the Spanish influenza epidemic was so
well in hand that all regulations gov
erning the transportation services,
stores, eating places, theaters and pub
lic meetings had been abolished.
SENATOR WALSH ELECTED
Butte, Mont., Nov. 8. From figures
available here this afternoon it was
believed Senator Walsh, democrat, ha
been re-elected over Lanstrum, repub
lican. Conjrrewmian Kvans, democrat,
has been re-elected, and Riddick, re
publican, has won a seat in the house.
A1ARLEY IN. DEVON IV IN.
COLLARS
ctucTT. ptAaoov a co.. inc. mowewh
ARROW,
tel.3"
Superiority is a question of
degree. Some men are
big because other
men are little.
IMPEMALES
MOUTH PICCB
CIGABETTES
excel through comparison.
Of course there are others
but none as good every
body gays so.
r
SUPERIOR NUMBERS
When Trieste Was Occupied
By Victors Enthusiasm Of
Populace Unbounded.
Washington Nov. 8. Choice of the
right moment, efficiency jn direction of
the attack and rapidity in execution,
were three big military factors that
contributed to the crushing Austrian
defeat, Major General Kmilo Guglicl-
motti. military attache at the Italian
embassy, explained today. -"The
happy successes of the allies on
the French front, the withdrawal of
Bulgaria and Turkey from the war, left
Austria for the first time, although
with forces greatly superior in mim
bers. alone aeainst us," he said. "Bad
weather had begun to make the provis
ioning of the armies in the mountain
zone difficult and swollen stream pro
iduceiK.tho same situation along the
Piave. ' Such conditions narrowed tho
Italian front of attack and made conn
ter attacks by the enemy on our flank
impossible.
"From the opening of the offensive
the evident aim of General Diaz was to
divide the Austrian armies in the plains
from those in the mountains hence the
rapid, vigorous and successful push to
ward Vittorio, Vaneto, Ponte Nelle Al
Pi and Longarone.
'1 Dislocation of troopg in the distant
sectors was effected with case.
; 'The rapidity of the offensive Is un
equalled in history. The initial 'bom
bardment began October 24 and on No
vember 4 the, Italian flag floated over
Trent and -Trieste.
"At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the final triumph of the Italiun arms
over the Austriana had been deter
mined. It is a triumph which ten days
ago seemed far distant, but in which
Italy and her soldiers have always had
unshakable faith, even in the saddest
momenta last year."
All Italy is ablaze with celebrations,
dispatches to tho Italian embaBgy re
port. Booty captured was estimated at
several billions. Two hundred fifty
thousand horses also fell into Italian
hands.
"In tho army of Trontino alone over
one hundred and fifty thousand prison
ers were taken," said tho cablo to tho
Italian embassy.
"In Trieste, with the Italian oecupa
tiou yesterday, the enthusiasm of the
people reached a state or delirium
Provisions and clothing arrived in
great abundance. Cireat activities go
on in the harbor. Somo ships, includ
ing the cruiser Novra, were abandoned
in the port because they were damaged.
The general military governor assumed
also civil powers and re cstabllsned
public service. Those condemned for
political offenses and left behind will
be liberated. Trieste was abandoned in
a disastrous state. Even the chief hos
pital was literally despoiled of linen
beds and medicines.
"The Italian troops entering Trcnto
(Tncnt) were received with indescrib
able enthusiasm. The toldiers were
surrounded by enormous crowds, delir
ious with joy, who embraced and kissed
them. The Austrian soldiers who had
not time to escape presented them
selves in large numbers to the Italian
commander and were disarmed. It h
impossible to describe the tnthusiasm
created by the landing of Italian
troops in TriestP. The riiui-iiuTi
awaited their arrival for three days.
Yesterday when the torpedo boat ar
rived toward evening, the populace
went wild with joy. Troopa on disem
barking were showered with flowers
and the city was immediately illumin
ated with great are lamps. The first
unit to be landed was the Bersaglieri
brigade, whieh had conducted so sue
eessfuliy the offensive on tho Cars0 a
year ago. The order in the city is per
feet. The citizens of Trieste had pre
viously formed a national guard to ar
range the reception. Military Governtt
Petitti, the mayor and other notables
spoke to the crowd.
"After the occupation of Trento, the
cavalry assembled around the monu
ment of Dante to pay homage. Two
generals and three hundred staff offi
cers were made prisoners in the Tren
tino alone. The eity did not suffer ma
terial damage during the war. Only
one bomb damaged the building which
was used as headquarters by General
Krobatin. Yesterday morning General
Peeori Giraldi, commander of the army
MM MM MM
mm mm m.
Holiday Shoppieg
:: The National Council of Defense
: insists Holiday Shopping be t
:: done early and that no extra clerks
:: be employed and stores cannot t
il keep open evenings. We are :
:: prepared for the Holiday Shop-
: ping.
Every department bristles with l
I New Merchandise of the t
I Meyers Quality, most suitable :
: for the "Useful Gift Giving"
that must be observed this year. I
i
Salem's Toyland is now in
full swing with everything to make
the kiddies happy
I theU. S. A.
You can Always
GEN. PERSHING TELLS
Of PROGRESS HADE
BY AMERICAN ARMY
Official Communication Re
ceived At Headquarters '
''; ;:;t';:Today;i;
Washington, Nov, 6.--"Tbe First ar
my under Lieutenant General Liggett
has continued its success," General
Pershing reported today.
"Crossing tho river south of Dun-Sur-Mouse,
unScr a heavy artillery
fire which frequently wrecked the
enwly constructed bridges the troop of
Major General Hines' corps fought their
way up the slopes of the cast bank.
Breaking the enemy's strong resistance
they captured Hill 293, Hill 200, Liny-
Iovant-Dun, and drove him from the
Bois De Chattilnn. During the Afternoon
our gains in this sector woro extended
northward. Dun-8ur-Mcue was captur
ed and our line pushed forward a mile
beyond that town, as far as the vil-
operating in the Trentino, entered the
city of Trento and wag received wita
great enthusiasm by the people."
: 1L v JLIcooilLgoodg
Your Eastern Friends
WILL APPRECIATE A CASE OF
m B )-.," -r Mum mm Mjr jmr -jr
t i rr Pure
for Christmas
A case of 12 8-oz bottles sent express
paid to any address in the U. S. for
$3.60.
Use PHEZPure juice of the Logan
berry, in your home and recommend
it to your friends:
It is to your interest to ''Boost" Wil
lamette Valley industries.
PHEASANT NORTHWEST PRODUCTS CO.
SALEM, OREGON.
- and all made in
do Better at
irr
lage of Milly,
"Tho -troops of Major General Sum
merall's corps reached the river Cesse
and Luzy and mopped up the forest of
Jam nay. The important road center of
Bcrtmont full before our victorious
forces, who pushed on to the Bois Do
L'Uospice, two miles north of that
town, capturing in ther advance the
village of Letanne. At Beaumont we
liberated five hundred French citizens,
who wolcomod our soldiers as deliver
ers. "The advance of the past two days
carried our, line to points within five
milos of the Sedan-Metz railroad, one of
tho main lines of communication of the
Gorman army,1 - H y,
' 'Between Beaumont and the Mar,
Major General Dickman's corps in close
liasion wth the French Founa army on
its left, pushed forward under heavy
artillery and machine gun fire, through
the rugged forest areas beyond Stonne.
The villages of Yonco, Labcsao and
Htonne were taken.
"We have taken today west of the
Mouse 51 additional guns, making a
total of moro than 130 since Novem
ber 1.
''Thirty of our bombing planes fi
ecutcd a successful raid on Mouse and
on Ruuliiouit this morning, dropping
over two tons of bombs with good ef
fect. Reconnaissance and pursuit squad
rons carred out many successful mis
sions, mackiuo gunning enemy troops
and greatly assisting tho advance of
ouor infantry. Seventeen enemy . air
planes were shot down and two enemy
balloons burned., Woven of our planes are
missing."
1 JuiCQ ?
r -it
Ipganbcrrx
15