davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-09
NEW YORK MAY PAY
 EXTRA CENT IN FARE
Tr.nsportasaon Companies Said to Be Prcparlng Petition to Public
 Service Commission.

New York. May 9.-WaH Street heard yesterday that an application to the Public Service commission for a scent fare instead of the conventional nickel was being discussed seriously by street railway men. not only Tn the greater city, but throughout the state. as one method of meeting sharp in- creases in operating expenses. An other plan being considered Is . modi- ficatdon of the transfer system.
 Frank Hedley. general manager of the Interborough Rapid Transit com- pany. declined to comment on the matter when 1t was called to his at tention last night. In other quarters 1t was learned that the situation had been discussed by the operating men of the different lines, and the conclu- sion had been reached that only through an increase of income could the present trend of net earnings be overcome. Retrenchment can hardly be carried further, 1t h said. without adverse effect on the eflciency of the different transit systems.
 The Third Avenue Railroad com pany applied to the Public Service commission more than . month ago for certain changes in its transfer ar rangements. which are still under consideration by the commissioners. A proposal which has received atten- tion among railway men is to charge 8
 cent extra for transferg and PreSidont
 l.. F. Loree of the Delaware G Hud- son Railroad, which owns trolley lines
 upstate. has gone on record aS fav-
 bring a 2-cent charge for each trans fer.
 War prices for coal and track ma terial, oil, and other supplies have
 been cutting heavily into trolley earn ings for more than a year. but the drift of income and expenses reaches back further than that. The Public Service commission in its report for 1916 stated that since 1908 the net income of electric railways in the state had declined ss.2 per cent. Most Of the trolley oompanies have in- creased wages from e to 40 per cent. end the cost of materials has advanced more than 100 per cent. in the case of numerous essentials in that period.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-09
BURIED UNDER LOAD OF DIRT.

Buried beneath . dump cart load of dirt as he was about to drive into the yard at fl Baasett street yester- day afternoon. Stanley O1anda of Lafayette street. teamster employed by A. B. Caldwell. road builder. sas- tained . fractured leg. He was trans ferred to New Britain General hos pital in the police ambulance for snr- gical treatment.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-09
DENY SINKING HEAIDroN.
German Admiralty Contradicts State
 ments Made by Survivors.

London, May 9.-A dispatch to Reu- ter's Telegram company from The Hague says:
 The German Legation here an- nounces that as a result of an inves- tigation by the German admiralty it may be stated that no German srb- marine was responsible for tho sink-
New Britain herald., 1917-05-09

The tank steamer Healdton was sunk March 21 in the North Sea. off Terschelling, Holland, in the so-calleo German ':Safety Zone" The captain and members of the crew of the steamer reported that she had been torpedoed twice without warning by q submarine. Twenty-one persons lost their lives in the disaster. The vessel which was owned by the Stand
New Britain herald., 1917-05-09

ing of the American tank s.ca.neI ,i Healdton.''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10
SOUND FIRST GUN
IN CAMPAIGN FOR
SCHOOL IN ALEDO
Mercer County Gives Itself Over 80
Booster Demonstration for VIII
liam and NashtL
ISL VfA@ : iVt : TT II tIIA
Big Parade Followed by Mass Meeting
at Opera House Preliminary ~
Opening % Crusade.
Especial 70 The August

-
Afeao AMI March TG-3Ff Mercer
county gave itself over 10 Tho big
booster demonstration 81 alaao todav.
the preliminary gun In The campaign
which ygIE begin nest Monday to raise
another SGua naH tr ada I'D the anHrv-
Fnent Hsra u william and WasHtt COL
Ieae
afrHo was noFalkaH 81 CAV rrf1rs To
greet the visitors s>re early fu the
5st commenced 81, aae.. snfr. rha conn
~ saa4 Hfarz sua r.arzrraf s.rfrrs and
collars Up tra. rrstaaa. sse~a f. Ha seen
.4varr-g.nare ewing from reaztz and
sgsre0fari fr-.r- ffIe. wallis rf u.ubffr and
.,rfeata sri1rsr-e Esfaas-ra v-ae AZ
hand rHaf fHa nar-Fa of aEe4o we're
bark ~ rha college " rha Individual
and f-rrs ana aroear7T.ras every SCR
fEg.r.af z-zr-ar ,.5rs.4-. -aae -a~t4--er.tezs
uffH GOOD aFzaa aaferatfrra 5sdafua
iron, Era rrouae
rna ro.ds .,rra r~,5 sra residents
~ ,-r.I .-l.,-,,,,.r.s.ss.- ..a-. a. 80. T..
,,.t~,,,..-F.ffe- rs-ss,r.. +s.. ,.--.-,f .7-.s-.
~. nm ~, ma r,,.t ~, 1.--r az 800
,.,fft. s..-...... r.s f...,f,+ eI.t.. tF-re
',[.-s......-.-... -, 2 -........5. .r-.-l -.
.ff --ss.
r..l ..,... 81 .f.. .s--. ..-- ...-.....-
uh.rl, etsrted II -.a 1-rf.r.. rr.. sfs-
arnogn scores. re a.,+,--rbt7eg Fa..-
,,rafaa ua-,. tas+s1-- s.srf5,sr.st.f ~ tt..
...l,..-.-4l g..rf.......,,- ..-g..f, ..
.a.eel...., e.e. KIN =. III. .l..r+ $780,
49, al s...,-.--4..-- ----.-..t.-4 So.
IL fetg..re- .-..e +s.-e ...r E-- -,t..-
- !, .'-51 ago y ..,. p't.--
.-.g 49,. .s.- p w. .-..-.-.-..... 49, ~
s,trs sF.e @..-,r-a5..-, +. -E.+.t-.,- ..,.I-- =.
begin with. ne mayor rsaed astaa-
ton to the purpose Of The demonstra-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10

SPORT STANDINGS All silk
poDEees with odd sports designs
n vivid coLorings per yard $135.
CREPEs DE CHINE i'm am the
bright spring colors as well as
evening and street shades. yard
SL.55
CREPE GEoPGETTE, the laal ma
sheer silk f. brfc for Spring. two
qualities. yard SI15 ana SI9g
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-10

Peter g. zrza.-t-n r.,r-.
IBa+cur .t-tsA-aL.- = So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
IN BISMARCK REPRESENTING
THE FARMERS NATIONAL
LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION

Special Representative X. A. Rob
erts is registered at the Hotel Anne.
and will be located here for sevcra
: weeks in the interest of the Farmers
National Live Stock company of st
John, N. D.
Mr.. Roberts is, besides placing some
special advertising, selling small
amount of the company's stock. He
says they have a hog ranch which has
no equal in the United States. and
one which will further place the state
of North Dakota on the map.
While the company is only incor.
porated for $4,000. it is managed by
men Of ability and honesty. whose rep
utatiOns are above reprOach, Thos. }.
Clifford, president of the Rolette State
bank. being president of the company.
The company owns $50 acres of
land one mile from St. John and have
all the facilities for raising feed for
all the cattle they can raise
They have just completed two $50
foot sanitary hollow cement block
houses which keeps out all frost.
There will be no salaries drawn by
anyone, except the superintendent of
The ranch, who is an expert hog rails
Or and who has made hog raising a
>. IGy all his life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
ESTATE OF LATE OSCAR
/. WILL ONE Of LARGEST
PROBATED IN, SOME TINE
Widow Of Pioneer seedman Nam.
ed Executrix Under Will
for 100000 Bequest

In probate court this week Elvira I.
Will, widow Of the late Oscar ID. Will,
was named eXecutrix of his estate un-
der the terms Of his will. which leaves
to the widow during her lifetime the
greater part of all the property of
the deceased. The estate, one of the
largest probate ed in Burleigh county in
several years, aggregates something
over 100000. Beneficiaries named in
the will are George F.. VIII, son:
Mabel Will Lumry. daughter: Mary
A. futile and Caroline A. Kenyon.
both of Syracuse, \. Y, sisters Of
the deceased.
The estate consists of lots I and 2
of the original plat of Bismarck, with
the Oscar IT, Will seed house, valued
at $lS,0O0: greenhouses, valued at
$3,SOO: warehouses, $4,000, and other
real property at $2,065. The personal
property listed consists of a four
hfths interest in the business of Oscar
II. Will & Co., $4,000: cash on de-
post to the amount Of $511.l6, and
money due on credits from the firm,
$43,044.13
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
PARENTS ARRESTED
!, FOR NOT SENDING
'K|DD|ES' TO SCHOOL

Being satisfied that number OF
the farmers Of Morton county are dis
regarding the school law relative to
sending children to school County Su.
perintendent of Schools H. X. Jensen
has made complaint to States Attor-
ney Connolly. and as result num-
Der of farmers in the Hebron, Glen
Ullin and Almont localities have been
arrested
Supt. Jensen claims that he is not
to blame for the laws governing school
attendance for being on the statute
books, but that he will soon be held
accountable if they are not enforced,
since the powers invested are obliga-
tory. Mr.. Jensen adds that it is high
time the people of Morton county are
realizing that the need of an educa-
ton nowadays more than ever is
necessary. 1t is necessary for the
children in rural school districts to
attend school just the same as in the
towns and cities. Children from the
ages of seven to II years old must
go to school, or until they complete
the eighth grade There was delay
granted in the opening rural schools
this year 50 that the older children
could help with the farm work on ac-
count of the war. Nevertheless it
did not mean that the children could
stay out Of school until Christmas.
A number of arrests have been
made The Hebron defendants were
i lob 0f
Hebron and fined $40 and costs. The
others were brought to Mandan and
arraigned before Judge Henke and
fined $40 and costs. They were ar
raigned Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
T0WNLEY THREATENS
SUIT, MAYOR STANDS
PAT, CITY BACKS HIN
Fergus Falls Chief Executive De-
clines to Retract Criticism
of Prime Pacifist

Fergus Falls, Oct. 1S.-Mayor Leon
ard Erickson Of this city was served
with retraction notice tndn' by A. {
Townley, president OF ;ln Eonpar;:Ha'
league, as a result Of th, n.I: r,
statement that Townley won;l ~. "
allowed to speak in this city.
Following the announcement ~ t''*
secretary of the local III ~ Safety
commission that the rro.o+' \:' =
tisan league meeting, scheduled :"''
Oct. 20, would rot he held, '':.""r
Erickson caused 4 ;;'g:,Hd , A. m mt
to be published in which h" Co la: ed
that there was no objection 10 The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
EVERY COUNTY NOW HAS
FULL QUOTA FOR DRAFT
North Dakota Really to Send Re.
naming ,sse@e Service Men
Any Time

eve believe that every county board
now has it's full quota of eligible men
for the draft,9 said Chairman l.. b.
Birdzell last evening, when the dis
trict board, having completed all the
work before it, adjourned until next
Monday. A large number of appeals
have been taken from the decisions
of the district board to the president.
The board feels this is largely due to
the fact that the blank upon which
registrants are notified OF the fate OF
claims and appeals contains what is
in effect All invitation to appeal to
the president for further considera-
tiOn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
Newly Acquired Dignity.

Elmer brought horne the morning
mail. in which WAS the news OF the
arrival of lnOthcr'S first grAndchld
We ether four children. as we'll as half
q dozen pf the nri-l!,"rs, were sitting
on the grass in the yard when Elmer
full rf the news. rushed upon us
screaming at the top Of his voice: Get
out of TIE way for your Uncle Elmer
Exchange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
ByRLE|GH COUNTY
WILL PASS 100000
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
days 1t seems likely that this city
may have record for largest single
subscription One individual and al
lied Interests has subscribed $4,000.
The Capital City's subscriptions af-
ter two da IS drive exceeded Fargo's
which totaled $4,000. Over the coun'
ter subscriptions unofficially reported
were given as $4,000 more. The
local campaign committee, however.
announced but $4,000. There seems
no doubt but that the Gate City will
reach Fargo's quota of $3.50, 900 as the
spirit shown is the same as in all
North Dakota cities and towns.
Subscriptions in Minneapolis netted
three million and a half the first day
and St. Paul made a wonderful record.
Everywhere determined spirit is be-
ing shown to oversubscribe the loan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish in this way to thank our
many friends and neighbors. for their
loving kindnesses shown us in the
death of our beloved mother, Mrs.
Margaret Stcbbins. Also for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. J. W. Empting,
Mrs. Thomas Phelps,
Mrs. J. p McGarvey,
Mrs Jack Arnold,
Mrs. Robert Stebbins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
Nonpartisan league meeting here, in.
solar as he was concerned, adding:

'0'o oo '''' " WI
! solar as he was concerned, adding:
THE meeting, if one has been ad.
vertised, will, therefore, he permit.
ted to be held in this city for the pur.
pose of discussing political and eco.
monte problems confrontior The farm.
ers
1.-THE people of this city always vel
come their farmer friends for that pur.
pose, but the people of this city, and
the government thereof, do not invite
bankrupt and meddlesome agi1ators of
any kind to come into their mits; for
a. purpose of breeding and dlssemin-
ling. withol, va,,>e. dissens;ol and
:; :, - :. y ti3i]y dnrjDr ll,n .trpss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
WANT COAL SUPPLIES
Makoti and Van Hook Ask Spur
to Garrison Mine

Residents CT Makoti and Van Hook
today petitioned the state railway
commission for spur track from the
500 to the Garrison mine, setting
forth the contention that this is their
principal source of supply, and that
without adequate shipping facilities
they will, suffer this winter for lack
of fuel Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
RESTORE GUARANTEES.

Madrid, Oct. 1S.-The restoration of
constitutional guarantees, suspended
throughout Spain several months ago,
was decided on today by the cabinet.
The resignation of General Primo-Ri-
vera, the minister of war, was accept
ed. and the cabinet nominated General
Marina to succeed him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
JIMTOWN GETS INCH,

jamestown, y. D., Oct. 1S.-Over an
inch of snow fell in jamestown since
last night, reports this morning indi
Gated. A 25-miles an hour wind blew
continuously until noon today, when
slight relief was felt Thermometers
registered 20 degrees above zero this
morning. The snow fall is general
throughout the entire county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
heavily asyyan. indication of national
unity in this great struggle.
TO EXHIBIT SUBMARINE.

-. New York, Oct. ia German sub
marine captured by the British will
soon be on view in New York. 1t ar.
rived in three sections on an English
steamship yesterday and will be used
as an exhibit to aid the liberty loan
drive. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
less one.sis to the highland manor
born, these brisk morning breezes are
most fresh about the knees.
SIX INCHES AT cRooksroN

CrookstOn, Mimi, Oct. 1S.-More
than six inches of snow has fallen
here Since last night, which is being
whipped into drifts by brisk winds
Traffic is virtually at standstill
and some transfer companies have
brought sleighs into action for the
first time this season. Railway trains
are delayed from Is to 40 minutes on
all lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
NOTHING ELSE LIKE 1T
IN BISMARCK

There has never been anything in
Bismarck with the INSTANT action
of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine
etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE
SPOONFUL fushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract so completely it relieves
ANY CASE sour stomach. gas or con
stipation and prevents appendicitis
The INSTANT. pleasant action OF Ad
ler-i-ka surprises both doctors and pa
tients. Jos. Breslow, druggist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
GERMANY CA CAN !:
Be STAR NJ
MUST Be LICKED
John Burke Points Fact Teutons
Have Trebled Tillable Acre
age During War
CONQUER TEUTcNs NOW
OR BE WHIPPED LATER
Only One Direction in Which
United States Can Proceed,
Straight Ahead

Germany cannot be starved-she
must he conquered and in that Ameri-
ca is the deciding factor" United
States Treasurer John Burke last
evening told an audience which filled
the Grand theatre.
Since this war began Germany has
.trebled her arabic acreage; she has
the thriftiest people in the world-the
l'elgians and many OF the French
working for her, producing her crude
products. Germany can't be starved -
It's out of the question. She must be
whipped, and it is up to America to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
wow! WINTER MAKES
EARLY FALL DEBUT
~, e ~

Continued from Page One)
And it is almost time to begin think
ing of laying last summers B. V. DIS
away in lavendar, or turning them
over to wiley for dust-rags, for, un-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
lnonrovcd Tanning Process.

A new tanning process Which per-
mits sole leather to be tanned in seven
DAYS calf skins in six hours and 9th.
or skins proportionately quickly, is a
discovery claimed by an Australian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18

Down at Alexandria, Va, a few
nights ago, the chairman in introduce
ing me said he hoped to see Uncle
SAINTS boys in the vanguard when the
conquering allies march into Berlin
and to see the Stars and Stripes the
first victorious colors floating from
the royal palace of the Hohenzollerns.
! cheered him then, just as you have
cheered his sentiments now, but after
awhile l got to thinking it over, and
] said to myself: I'm willing to give
England and France that honor. II
they can get there first; I'm willing
that they should have that glory,
should they reach Berlin before our
boys get into the trenches it wouldn't
worry me a bit-l'd rather send our
dollars over there than our boys. In
any event we've got to send our dot
lars first.
! Have you noticed the renewed Wig
or of the allies offensive; the smash
ing blows which Haig has delivered;
how the French and English have
crept up foot by foot on the Germans
in the last five weeks, and how they
have held the ground gained? There
you see American dollars on the fir
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18

WANTED-Girl or middle aged wOm-
an for general homework. Call
Mrs. D. Y. Brennan, Grand Pacific
hotel, room 229. 10-1S-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
; + : : :: = + 80 + : = =

~
: MADMAN At OUR GATES. :
3 At this juncture G. N. Ken
:. iston, secretary Of the Com, :
{: merciaI club, who presided
:: over the meeting, arose to ::
:. read a Tribune bulletin.
:: "Many years ago." said
:: Mr.. Remission, "a skulking ::
: mailman stole into the pri' :
:. vate box occupied by Presi-
{: dent Lincoln and committed
:: the fouIest murder in all his :
:. tory. He had a fair trial, :
:. was convicted and punished
:: as his crime merited. ::
:. "NoW we have a skulking :
:: madman at our door again. :"
:: He will be apprehended, ::
:. brought before the bar Of :
:: justice, tried and dealt with >
:: as his crimes demand" :"
:: He then read an Associat. :
:. ed Press bulletin to The ::
{: Tribune telling Of the tor. :
:. pedoing Of a destroyer off :
:: our Atlantic coast by Ger :
:. man submarine.
= = !: :: = :: :. :: : =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-02
ROD re ZEMSTY.

So. Bend, Ind. " ubiegfy VITO
rex wieczorem ma farmie Benja--
nina Bunten. try mile ma wschod
cd Mill Greek, blisko Crumstown,
Joseph Russell Barr. LEGACY %
|lata. Fam. pod |. 1917 wschod.
Corby utica W So. Bend. postrze-
Ill Christian'a Nc QUESTION, a po-
tenn zwr6cil strzelbe ku sobie i
strzelil W swa twarz.
Barr zostaf zawieziony do szpi
tala W Laporte, Ind, gdzie umarl
W czwartek wieczorem. McQuis-
ton, ktory liczy tylko lat Is, ME
ljest niebezpiecznie okaleczony.
Przyczyna strzelaniny jest ME
znana. Podobno mial on nieporozu
im1enie z panem Buntem ola kt6re
go pracowa}, Tub tez z McQuistion
kt6ry zajal jego miejsce ma far
mic. Barr ME by} ma farmie Bun
ten'a cd czerwca. lecz powrocil
I'VE wtorek rano. $
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-02
|PIERWSZY TRANSPORT MILL
CYL IA KILKA TYGODNI.

Washington. Wedle otrzyma-
nych T. departamentu wojnv infor
macyi. niektore wybrane jake maj
lep>ze oddzia}y milicyi zostana
wys}ane do Francyi juz "a kilka
tygodni. ydy ukoncza tylko kr6t-
XII trening W obozach ojskowych
sta}y transport gwardyi zacznle
sic jednak dopiero W m~ie>iaru >ty
czniu 1913 j cd tego czasu przcwo
zic sic bedzie do Europ!y pc 3d.
GOO ywardzist0w micsiecz'iie.
WrdIe i>tniejqc.ych W rhwlll o.
bccne.j pIan6w, naStepne p"w"Ia-
ME drugic:j p6}milionowej kon>-
krypcyjnej armii ME na>tapi pre-
dzej .jak ia wiosne ~prz.y>zlcg" r"-
ku. projckt ten jednak moe u
lcdz je>zrzc zmianie. gdyby p"Wo
lani teraz rekruci sZybsze roblll
|postepy niz sic department VOL
ny tego Spodzie; IA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-02
DYWIZYE z 1900 zOLNIERZY
WASHINGTON. Wskutck narad 2

czlonkami paryskiego minister
silva wojny i poczynionych ma te,
renie' zachodnim obserwacyi, ge--
neral Pershing postanowi} zreorga
nizowac amerykanska armie. ia
wz0r francuski.
Pc wo:jnie c.ywilnej zorganizo--
wano armie Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych W ten spos6b. zc kompania
sk}ada}a sic re 1870 do $50 ludzi,
pulk Z 1000 do 1900. a dywiZya
T. oko}o 2S.5OO. W kollegium wo-
.jemnem utrzymywano, re jest to
najlepszy system organizac.vi.
Obecnic general Pershing do
szedl do przekonania. Ike byl to
faktvcznie dobry system. ale tyl-
ko przy stosowaniu dawnych me-
tod wojowania. wobec jednak
wsp6}czesnych powinien bye zmie
niony ia wz6r francuski. Wobec
tego wyslal do Waszyngtonu ka-
bloyram. W ktorym z~aleca, ably
k0mpanie tWorZono 4 $50 zO1nle--
rzv. Il puiki 5000, NATIONALIST dy
wizye maja bye zmn%iejszone 90
1900. W Zwiazku Z tenn Spodzie
wane sd znaczne zmainy W korpu
sic %oficerskim. zwlaszcza odnos-
ME do oficer0w nizSzych stopnl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-02
A~MERYKANSCY OFICEROWIE
O SYTUACYI WOJENNEJ.

Washington. Przybylo tn die
wicciu oficer6w armii a%mcrykan-
>kicj. ktorzy to~warzySzyli genera
lowi Pershingowi W .jego podrozv
do Francyi i badali s.ytuacyt ia
zachodnim tcatrze wojny, celem
z}oZcnia miniStcrStwu wojny >pra
wozdania re swoich spostrzezen.
Representing oni wszystkie gatun
XII broni W armii Stan6w Zjrdno-
czonych.
Pomimo. Ike kazdy T. mich po--
przcdnio ,juz studyowa} sytuac.ye
wo,jcnna i sadzil, zc ma juz o meg
wyrohione dosyc .jasnc pojecie. IA
portuja oni zgodnie, re prawdzi--
wego wyobrazenia o stanie rzeczy
nabrali dopiero pc dokladnem
zwicdzcniu linii okopow cd Szwaj
caryi az do wybrzezy morskich.
Przyzna.ia teraz, re to, co zobaczy
Ii, wprawi}o ich W zdumienie i re
poprzednie ich pojecia zupe}nie
byly falszywe.
Teraz doszli do przckonania, re
LIME niemieckie ma froncie zacho-
dnim sa tax potezne. IL Aliancl
PREY obccnym Stosunku sill zadna
miara ME zdolaja ich zlamac, a IL
czynic to beda mogli chyba wten-
czas dopiero, gdy otrzymaja maj
bardziej wvtezona ponce Stanow
Zjednoczonych. Bledem tez jest
mniemanie. :iakoby rdzeniowi po-
tegi kaisera i jego cesarstwa gro
zilo rychle z}amanie z powodu "a
burzen i niezadowolenia wewnatrz
'panstwa. iakotez braku zywnosci'
jest to opinia, kt6ra podzielaJa
take francuscy i brytyjscy Office
rowie ma froncie.