davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
Bulgar Defeat Overwhelming
And Their Armies Split
In Two
$4,000 TURKS TRAPPED
NEAR THE RIVER JORDAN
Japs Advance 500 Miles --Op.
timistic News From All
Fronts

London, Sept. 24.-Allied successes in
Macedonia and Palestine continue tC
grow. Control of Siberia also is being
rapidly completed by the allies.
The operations in the Balkans are
taking on the aspect of major defeat
for the Bulgarians. Their. armies iu
southern Serbia and northeastern Greece
have been virtually split by cutting
of the Uskub-Salonika and Gradsko
prilip railways. The allies are advanc.
ing in the whole region between Monas
tir and Lake Doiran and the original
front Of about rs miles has been street
ehed to nearly 100 miles by the growth
of the big wedge being driven north
ward. Through the seizure of Kalyani
allied troops are now only six miles
southeast Of the important city of Pri
lip, which is noe of their immediate OBJ
jectives.
To the eastward they have Eenetra
CONTINUED on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

STOCK BARNS DRAW CROWDS
ION FAIR GROUNDS TODAY AS
WEATHER CLEARS BRIGHTLY

or Elmer John Roth, was of all of
them. There were many other notable
exhibits in the club pens, but they were
too many for individual mention.
Many Fine Cattle,
The cattle exhibit while not so
large as other years was never excel
led. Among the exhibitors is the State
of Washington College with galaxy
of animal beauty in the shape of Ian
Angus heifer grand champion at the
Yakima fair, a champion short horn
bull and collection of Galloway and
Herefords whose superiors were never
seen at the fair. The big new collis-
scum is filled with autos and farm
tractors ard these are rather success
full rivals of the livestock, hundreds
studying the ears and talking about
them like connoisseurs
Pavilion Well Filled.
Yesterday it looked as though the
booths in the pavilion would not be
all occupied but today there is no va
cant room. The University of Oregon
has fine exhibit of educational things
and across the hall from it 0. A. G,
has splendid showing in all lines and
especially in wheat and other cereals.
Many varieties are shown, both the
heads and grain being exhibited. The
back of its space is prettily decorated
with pictures of collage stunts and
buildings all lighted up with lights
through them. Among other things was
an array of things made from daddy's
old shirts, and from their number and
variety tits fair to presume Daddy had
to stay at home or come shirtless.
The Oregon hospital for the insane
has fine exhibit and so have seven
other state institutions. The county ex-
hibits are not as numerous as usual
but they are as fine as ever. To make
comparisons before the premiums are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
SALEM ROUTE NINE
BUYS MOST BONDS
IN PRESENT DRIVE
Report Of Subscriptions Re-
ceiVed by Teams Work.
ing Up To Last Night

Of the seven Salem rural routes in
Marion county, route stands high in
the amount turned in for the fourth
liberty loan, according to a statement
issued Rt headquarters, showing the
totals up to Saturday evening. This
route is north of Salem on the river
road. circling back on the Pacific high
way. Route 4, which shows the small
est amount is through the fine prune
section in the Rosedale and Liberty
districts, probably due to the uncertain
condition of the prune market. In the
following list, the heaviest subscrip.
tions are of Course from the business
districts where several subscriptions of
$4,000 each were pledged.
II will be noted that there is consid-
cradle difference in the amounts secur.
ed by teams in adjacent territory. 10
is the belief Of those in charge at head
quarters that this is due to the fact
that many people in some districtshave
not yet been seen by committeeman,
or that in some cases the committeeman
may not be impressing the subscribers
with the necessity for subscribing to
their limit because of the large amount
to b eraised. kt
In the list below the first seven
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
By Fred s. Ferguson.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
With The Americans On The Metz
Front, Sept. 23.--Aside from artillery
bombardment of important German cen.
ters, with countershelling Of American
positions, the Woevre front is quiet.
An American raid on the left center
yesterday netted some prisoners. rne
enemy laid down barrage on the ad
joining sectors, but their infantry fail.
ed to come over to face our counter
fire.
Near ST. Hilaire another American
raid resulted in the taking of IA pris
oners.
Scarcely an airplane or balloon was
seen in the sky all day yesterday, the
rain stopping aerial activity.
The entire front is largely mud
locked
An instance Of the effectiveness OF thC
American indian in certain lines Of
work is illustrated in a report from 0
certain division. Whenever a comman
der wants information from the boches
he sends out an Indian, who invariably
returns with it. The Indian is unable
to reckon distance except by hours. Be
ing asked how far he went into the
German lines, he says: rThree hours
/ there; three hours back
The Indian is credited with being
able to distinguish boche camouflagC
trees from real ones. The Germans
move sets of miniature trees to conform
with certain nAQyements, the movable
trees concealing maehingun nests and
observation posts. But they are unable
to deceive the Indian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
Archbishop Rallied
Again During Night

ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 24.-After los
ing consciousness for the first time dur
ing his long illness, Archbishop John
Ireland, rallied again early today. His
secretary, Rev. 7. A. Welch, said the
pre'atc's wonderful stamina had saved
him several times during the night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
Lost Two Hundred Prisoners
And TWenty-One Machine
Guns As We'll.
FIVE FRESH DIVISIONS
TO OPPOSE ADVANCE
Positions Recently Captured
By Allies Part OF Main
Defense System

NtHltcu IrtSS StdlI corrtSpcnuent)
With the British Armies in France,
Sept. 24.-(Noon)-The Germans, at
tempting to re-take two posts east of
l1pehy today, lest 200 prisoners and q
machine guns, besides leaving hun
deed dead within the British lines.
Farther north five fresh German di-
VISIONS, including one of Alpine troops,
have arrived since Saturday. Two Of
the divisions are entirely fresh.
Captured enemy documents show that
the ground taken by the British was
sntended as an essential part of the
Hndenburg defense system, which their
troops were ordered to hold regardless
of the cost
Looks Like Trench Warfare
The British front seems about to be-
come the scene of trench warfare
again. If the British succeed in their
general advance it will reflect greater
credit than any Of their remarkable
successes in the past several weeks.
They are now fairly up against the
Hindenburg line from St. Quentin to
beyond Cambria and, while the line it
self is pierced on the front before
Cambria, there is yet such wilder
ness of defenses barring their path
as only the metho lical, patient machine
like Huns are capable of constructing.
These mazes are from a mile to two
miles deep. Part of the way there is a
canal 20 feet wide and probably fif-
ty feet deep in some places, with deep
spread trenches before and behind it.
re this machine-ike barricade could
save him, Won Hindenbuarg should
feel safe, but the Germans unquestion-
ably regard the situation nervously,
with their first line from Havrineourt
to Moeuvres cracked and with the Aus
tfalians perched on a ridge where the
German outpost system lies, between
Bellicourt and Bellenglise.
In the latter strip, the Germans still
maintain an enormous advantage how
ever, as the dry bed Of the canal
stretches for three miles there. But re-
cent demonstrations of what tanks and
Instantaneous fuse shells are able to
do to ordinary defenses argue against
inpregnability Of any lines
The Germans in this section have
the opportunity to resume their favor
ite trench warfare and may hope to re-
vitalize or rather re-discipline their
dsmoralized forces into making o
stand. taf; ts-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
Fourth Liberty Loan
Forecast AT Six Billion

X Washington, Sept. 24.-The
X amount of the fourth liberty
X loan forecast as around $6,000,- Z
X 100000, will be announced with
X in the next "a hours. Terms of
K the loan have been decided up,
X on by treasury officials and il
X is likely the bonds will be pay
X able in 1888. 1t is probable Sec
X retary McAdoo will call for all
x oyer-subscriptions. This, it is es-
X timated, map bring about $1,000
4 100000 into the treasury. The
X three previous war loans ag-
X gregate S4,OO0,00O. Of this
< sum $5,O3l, 100000 has been
4 paid over to allied governments
X and credits of nearly 100000,
< 900 more have been extend but
X not paid.
4
l..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
americans READY
FOR FURTHER BLOW
ON ST. N|H|EL front
German Military Critic Says
Artillery Concentration Has
Been Completed

Copenhagen, Sept. 24.-The American
have completed their artillery concen-
tration on The St. Mihiel front and new
attacks may be expected declares Gen
eral Ardenne, writing in the Berlin
Tageblat. -. ....
Ardene also states that the Germans
probably will abandon st. Quentin
shortly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
Latest Styles Dazzle
Chicago Bouleyards

I: Chicago, Sept. 24.-Parisian
+ styles brought in by buyers
!; were to dazzle Michigan boule-
( ward today.
!. Important exhibits were fresh
Z air gowns consisting largely Of
a deep "V' in the back and
L kimcno sleeves. Plaids are not
+ so popular, but a Scottish flaw
or is retained with the intro
( duction of knee length skirts.
I: Geometrical figures will be
& popular, buyers said, but geom
|: etry's imaginary line is on a
4 vacation. For they are to sbe
( very tight this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
Enemy is Repulsed

London, Sept. pa Last night the
enemy attacked our new positions
southeast of Gavrelle, supporting their
assault by heaby barrage, Field
Marshal Haig reported today.
'.This attack was completely repuls-
ed and cur line remained intact.
I'VE improved our positions slightly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

Acre is on the Mediterranean, "
miles northeast Of Nazareth, where
British cavalry was last reported. 1t is
terminal of the railwap running from
Dera to the coast. 1t has a population
of about 10000.
Acre is famous for the seiges it has
sustained. 1t was captured by the Cru
saders in 11O4, recaptured by the Sa-
racens in 1887 aud again captured by
the Crusaders, under Richard the Lion
Hearted in 1l9l. The Saracens again
took it in 1881.
In 1899 Napoleon attempted to cap
ture Acre, but retreated after siege
of two months. 1t was taken by lbra-
ham Pasha in 1882 and was lombard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
Remnant Of Beaten Turks
Fleeing Eastward Are
Closely Pursued
PRISONERS CAPTURED
WILL FAR EXCEED $4,000
Arab F rces Join With British
In Harrassing Routed
MosIem Units.

London, Sept, "a. = British forces
have occupied the important seaport
Of Acre, Palestine, II was announced
todap.
Some Turkish units are fleeing .ast
ward from the Jordah, pursued by
Australian, New Zealand, West Indiar
and Jewish troops
"East of the Jordan the enemy il
withdrawing tow hrd sArman on the
Pedjaz railway (55 miles east and
north of Jerusalem ~ the statement
said. Australian, New Zealand, West
Indian and Jewish troops, pursuing
them, have reached Es Salt (ten miles
east of the Jordan and 40 miles north
east of Jerusalem), capturing guns and
prisoners. y
Gin the north our cavalry occupied
Haifa (an important seaport and rail
way town ten miles south of Acre)
and Acre, following light opposition
The number of prisoners has been in
creased and the total will exceed large
ly the $4,000 already mentioned.
Arab forces under, King Hussein
have occupied Maan and are harassine
bodies of the enemy retreating north
ward toward Amman, along the hedja2
railway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

London, Sept. 24.--"The allied Of
fensiye in Macedonia is continuing
successfully" it was reported in tho
Serbian communique of Sunday, re-
ceived here today.
"We continued to cross the Vardar,
where we are in contact with the enc
my toward Prilip," the eommunique
said.
"Serbian troops have the massif of
Drepskaplanina and have reached sew
era points on the road from Gradsko
to Prilip.
"The enemy continued to burn viii
lagos and his stores. In spite Of that.
great quantity of different war ma
terial fell into our hands.
"On the railway line in the Vardar
plain we captured several trains
The Serbians alone have taken f2,-
600 prisoners and l40 guns so far, it is
reported.
London, Sept. "a. - British troops
have captured the important town Of
Doiran on the southern shore Of Lake
Doiran, in Macedonia, according to
dispatches received here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
Enemy Headquarters Makes
Official Admission Of Great
Retreat.
SERBIANS DRAW CLOSE
TO BASE AT PRiLIP
Over 10000 Prisoners Cap
tured By Serbians Alone
During Drive

Sofia, Sept. 22.-(Dslayed) Retire.
ment of the Bulgarian armies between
the Cerna and the vardar was announc-
ed by the Bulgarian war office today.
"As result of our front giving way
between the cerna and the vardar. ad-
jacsnt units have withdrawn to south
ward Of Prilip and northward of Dot
ran," the communicate said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

The amounts do not include the
heavy subscriptions received by the
city banks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

London, Sept Catalan troops op-
Grating on the left flank Of the Brit
ish and Greeks in the vardar valley,
have advanced ten miles since pester-
day, according to a dispatch from the
Salonika front today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

Continued on page twO)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

Continued on page twol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

The Boys and Girls Pig club exhibit
attracted much attention. too, steady
stream Of visitors passing through the
building and admiring the pets of the
young folks. A blue-blooded lady Du-
roc, with nine little Duroes, fat and
happy and dun-brown as aeOrns, was
the center of attraction, and she seem
ed as proud of her family as her own
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

/ y = \ < < ! 4 < < ( ( = 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-12
AUMENTA LA
INFLUENZA EN-
NUEVA YORK
Tambien han aumentado
los casos de pullnonia

| Tclegrou.G EspcciGl para la PRENSA.
NUEFA YORK Octubre il--Du-
rante las ultimas veinticuarro horas
ha habido IN aumento en- el nun,ero
de los casos nuevos que Sc han regis
trade de la Influenza, pues este MI
nero lego a 3077. Los casos fatales
originates por "a misma eafernedad
aumentaron tambien IN POGO llegan-
do a 157. Los de pneumonia
" los de muerte prouucida por esta
enfermedad crecieron igualmente sien
do 800 Ell n1mero de los primeros Y
1855 ell de los segundos.
Las autoridades s%anitarias decla-
raron hoy que no Sc habia Tensado
aun en- c~lausurar las escuelas, psro
que 81 habian sido dictadas oHas me-
didas.
Varios policias fueron e%staciona-
dos ne los teatros con ell objeto de
que vigilen ell crmpliniento de las
disposiciones dictadas por las autori-
dades sanitarias references a que no
sean adimitidos en- clos los ninos, que
los teatros Sc hallen bien ventiiados Y
cue toda persona oue tosa o estornu-
de sea enviada sin mas averigUaclon
a su casa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-12
Esta I'd. resfriado? Tiene
fuerte doIor de cabeza
via nariz obstruida?

Ell Compuesto de Pape para los Res
friados, 'Pape's Cold Compound"
cura en- pocas horas la gripa, res
frios y otras Intermediates pare
cidas.
Tome Compuesto de Pape para los
Resfriados. "Pape's Cold Compound
cada dos horas. hasta tres dosis, Y Ia
gripa desaparecera, ash como ell res
friado. por fuerte cue este e. Linz
pia rapidamerte los lugares obstruidos
V los conductos ~nasales Y demas orga-
nos de la respiration. Detiene Ell ca
tarro Y la mucosidad. Alivia los do
lores de cabeza, fiebre. sonlnolencia,
estornudos. etc.
No siga listed sufrieado. Esta me-
dicina arroja las mucosidades y qulta
las molestias. Despeje So cabeza, MN
gun remedio es mejor para esta claSe
de Intermediates que ell "Pape's Cold
Compound" Compuesto de Pape para
los Resfriados: siendo sdemas sn pre-
clio sunamente reducido. De venta en-
todas las droguerias. No causa ningu-
ma molestia Y su SAILOR es agradable,
No acepte sustitutos. ADV,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-12
PRECAUCIONES
PARA PREVENIR
LA <EPiD A
TomanIas, en- Mexico las
autoridades sanitarias

T,eisgrcn.o Especial pcrc LII PRTNSi.
NUEVA YORK. octubre 11.-Se
ha recibido de la Ciudad de Mexico
IN telegrama en- ell que Sc dice que
las autoridades estan dictando medi-
das sumamente energ:cas para preve-
mir el desarroIlo de la epidemic de Ia
Influenza espanola que esta hacienda
estragos en- divcrsos paises y entire
el!os, en- los Estados Unieos.
Con tai fin, sc han dado las 6rdenes
neccsarias para que todos los vapores
sean detenidos en- Veracruz en- dom
de los pasajeros podran ser examina-
dos V aislados 81 fuere necesario.
Hasta la fecha solo I'm case sc ha
reg:straGo de una enfermedad que Sc
sospecha pueda ser Ia Influenza, en-
Ia Ciudad de Mexico, segun dice ell
mensaje a Que Sc hace r~eferencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-12
(CO1,tinHdt

Especial pare La PRENSA-
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Oct. 7.-Mientras
tomaba yo Ut te con ell General Cur
ko,-siguio diciendo Mr.. Wiiton,-ola-
mos IN terrible bombardeo. Estaba-
mos solo a unas cuantas millas de Ia
Inca de fuego, V algunos cascos de
granada caian q nuestro alrededor.
Ell General Gurko me impresiono
neutrality-suspicious. ell periodista,-
Cuando lie Vi 20, acababa de ser ascen-
dido a Ccmandante General. De mo-
do u ell nuevo u~rifornle arreeiaba
mas SUI tipo. Y lie daba una imponen-
cia V una s~olemnidad formidable. Ell
General Gurko tiene n frente des-
pejada; unos ojos penetrantes Y Vi
vos; I'm pecho hercuieo. y n conf
pleXion de roble. Frescos todavla los
lauros ccnquiStados Ell la invasion de
Prussia. al frente de u caballerias,
ahora parece dispuesto a ganar u
nuevas glorias con el mando de Ia in
fanterla.
Vida dura y pcnoSG en- Pctrogrado.
MI b reve vista al frente,-siguio
diciendo el periodista ingles,-fue Sc
guida de IN prolongado y arduo ira
bajo en- P~etrogrado, tan pronto como
empezaron a llegar nuticias del desas-
tire de los ejercitos en- Galicia Y de los
horroreS de Ia gran retlrada. cuya
cr6nica tuve que hacer contra mi Vo-
luntad.
En- S~eptiembre de 1915, cuando el
General Alexied tonic el mando nor?:-
nal de los ejercitoS,-puesto que e:
Generalisimo de ellos era 81 propio
Gar Nicolas II.-Von Hindenburg
d~estrozo varias divisiones en- relative
POGO tempo.
70, entonces, decidi hacer una visi-
ia al General Alexied. Alexied,-eX-
clamo Mr.. Wilton,-era reconocldo
por TODD ell mundo en Russia como el
mas ccmpetente General Ell ~servicio
active: Y TODD el mundo ~esperaba,
Der tanto. al romperse las hoStilida-
des. que Alexied fuera el jefe del ES-
tado Mayor General. Sin embargo
intrigas bajas y pasioncillas despre.
ciables. dieron la preterencia a otr,
m~ilitar, Y el General Alexied fue I c
misionado en- un ejercito del SuroeS
tie.
T-sr .z =, ~ ..1-Fr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-12
FL A~YUNTAMIENTO Sc
VENGA DE CARRANZA
Wiene de la Ia. pag.)

Sc haga al executive por su nuevo
acuerdo. Sc declare o~bligatoria en- las
escuelas publicas, eli decreto que Ca
rrarza, siendo Primer Jefe del EJer-
cito revolucionario, dicto en- Veracruz
declarando la libertad del Municipic.
Sc lee en- todGs parties.
Tai decreto esta siendo leido diaria-
mente en- todas las escuelas por los
maestros. Y en- ell Salon dc Cabildos
Sc da lectura tambien Ell cada session,
al terminar la lectura de la acta CO.
rrespondiente. Ademas, s. les lee a
los empleados de las diversas depen-
dencias del Ayuntamiento y 10 lee Ell
publico, pues diariamente Sc dist:ibu-
yen miilares de hojas impresa2 que
gentlemen 81 texto integro del decreto
referido.
Igualmente han sido distribuidas en-
la metr6poli hoias impresas conte-
niendo el texto de I'm discourse que
pronuncio en- la Ultima session del
Ayuntamiento el Regidor Saldana,
discourse en- ell que el mencionado mu-
nicipe declare que Sc trata de matar
el municipio libre de la capital por-
que ell ayuntamiento actual no Sc de-
dica a hacer politica, sino a admi-
| nistrar de la mejor M possible.
tratando de enmendar los yerros de
las administrations anteriores.
Sc expresa, ademas, que 81 ell ayun,
tamiento no ha podido realizar to-
| dos sus vastos proyectos, debese ellc
a la oposicion de los elementos mi
iitares Y aun de los c~iviles, que per
| sisten en- 81 proposito de no recono-
Ger ninguna autoridad, excepto la
propia; Y que ell gobierno es ell que
empieza dando el ejemplo que ha
cundido entire los militares. pues que
no acata las disposiciones de la auto
ridad municipal libremente estableci.
da.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-12
LA REGION PETR0LLFERA
De MEXICO, AMENAZA-
DA POR LA MISERIA
(Viene de ID la.)

Este sistema Ia dado por rcsulta-
do que los ohreros no reSlentan los
periuicios del abandono &c sus ira
bajos. nj les intereSeS generaies-el
comercio principalrenCc-loS result
tados de una Situaci0n semejantc.
Los obreros no tienen Ia menOr que
ia para las companies, pues compren>
den Que no son elias, s!no el gobierno,
ell culpable dc la suspension Dc los
trabajos.
FL trafico de navegacior suspended
No solamente los obreros que We
MAN prestando sus servlcloS en- las re-
finerias Y en- los campamentos han 81
do desocupados. Tambien 10 han 81
do centenarcs de los individuos que
Sc dedicaban al trafico de navigation
interirI. q causa de "a suspension cast
com, .eta de dicho trafico, c~onsecuen-
cha Immediate de la suspension de los
trabajos en- las propiedades ~petro!ife-
ras.
Millares de obreros sc dedicaban q
la conducci0n, carga Y descarga del
petr6leo, V hoy son muy pocos los
que hacen tai trabajo. A:penaS 81 de
cuando en- cuando Sc ve traficar por
la Laguna de Tamishua Y los cana
les uno Que otro chalan.
La opinion general en- Tamplco es
que. por cu!pa del gobierno rrincl-
palmente. Sc esta desperdiciando una
de las epocas mas propicias para el
desarrollo del puerto que vendria CO.
mo consequential logica el desarroiio
de Ia industrial petrolifera en- gran es-
Gala.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-12
NndG. Sobr'c HddG.

"NCsotros no tenemos armas,-con-
tinu0 el General.-no tenemoS NUM-
clones, y, 10 que es peor, no tenemos
reServas. Los reclutas que sc han
snlistado. no sirven mas que para
ayudar al enemigo. en- cuyas maros
caen ]prisioneros. Ellos no nos ayu-
dan, sino, al contrario, Q desmora-
lizan."
Luego. mirandome de hito en- hito,
cortando Ia conversation cuando es-
aba mas interesante,-dijo c! CORES
Jnsal,-el General exclamo:
"Bien. \ ahora digame I'd. hay
.lgo por ami en- que pGeda servirlo?
SIZE conteste.-Io GUERRA Vi
tar ell frente Y estar algun tempo
N los Soldados."
"Esto es facil;-respondio Alexiev.
listed ira a Duinsk. donde les ale
!anes nos estan "pegando duro,' J
era algo mteresante. Supongo que
. agradara.'
TOGO I'm timhrc. y ordeno que sc
~ diera IN permiso a mi nombre.
tContjraGrG),