davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-29
HUNTING FISH PR0FITEERS.
Federal Food Board Also Fixes
Reasonable Price scbeduIe,

Retail fish dealers are on tenter hooks
because experts Of the Federal Food
board, who recently hailed retail butch
ers before the board on charges of prof
iteering, have been prosecuting an In
vesugation into the prices asked of con-
sumers for fish at retail stands,
These are the prices suggested" yes-
to-day by the board for hsh (green. that
Is. iced but not frozen for storage) on a
cash and carry basis:
The sun., 1918-10-29
More Importations Feared.

The manufacturers who have the inter
est Of their own product al heart as well
as dislike OF all German toys as a matter
OF patriotism fcel that this sending OF
toys is an insnuattng way OF finding out
during the peace offensive IL Americans
are willing to buy German goods sold at
n price n little cheaper than they can be
bought here.
Having got along very well for several
years without German toys the domestic
toymakers are willing TO get along for
the remainder OF their business lives. and
they think that unless they squelch this
importation promptly in a spectacular
way the Germans may be able 10 send
over more OF the many millions of dol
lars worth OF goods consigned TO Ameri-
cans but held because of freight condi-
tons in neutral countries.
They point out also that a year ago
permission was given by this Government
10 bring over the toys, but that Ger
many would not let them 60 AT that time
Why should Germany permit the chip
ment now, they ask. unless she has 4
definite idea OF learning in this way what
the attitude OF American firms iowa rd
her products will be after the war?
nurd to Trace ShipmentS.
Richard NJ Hurd. chairman of tile
boycott committee of the American De-
fence Society. sent out kilograms yester-
day to all the cunsgnees asking them to
refuse 20 ACCEPT shipment and "show
Germany that goods made by her bloody
handed baby killers will not be tolerated
lin America"
He will attempt to get possession for
the society of the toys and then destroy
them. Just how lie IL going to do this
he did not know yesterday. 1t would
have to be arranged with the Govern
ment, even II all the oonsignecs gave up
their claims TO the goods. II any OF the
firms should persist In trying to sell
Thorn, Mr.. ITurd said, his equalization
will trace the goods and try to have
them boycotted.
The proposa! 10 burn the toys was
made at a luncheon Of the manufacture
ers by w. II. Manss OF the United States
Chamber Of Commerce.
IL don't sec why we should contami-
nate American waters with these
things" he said. Heat is the best fuml-
gator"
The manufacturers later passed n res
olut!on requesting Congress to pass n
law (which will completely prohibit the
further entry into our ports OF German
made toys or other German made goods
until the Central Empires have submit
ted TO an allied peace"
The sun., 1918-10-29
GERMAN MADE TOYS
MAY BE DESTROYED
Likely to Be Burned or Play
Central Role i'm New
Tea Party.

II the plans OF the American Defence
Society and the toy manufacturers of the
United States go through there is going
TO be another Boston Tea Party. with
New York az the scene and the recently
to be thrown overheard. Some persons
prefer u bonfire as a gentle way OF sug-
gesting to German manufacturers that
their goods are just about as popular in
this country now as the influenza
Indeed. as the argument in the meeting
OF the toy men waXej warm Yesterday
every toy man had bran new sug-
gestion OF his own AS to the most awful
thing to DO to the toys, but fire or water
or making the Germans eat them held
first, second and third place
The sun., 1918-10-29

Highest temperature, IS, at NJ.
lowest temperature. IS. at 4. NJ aver.
age temperature. 90.
O6serv atlons yesterday by the United State
weather Bureau stations showing Anos
The sun., 1918-10-29

In reporting on the efficiency OF the
vaccine Dr. Ncsbitt said Either by
this means or by the grace Of God none
Of the department physicians or nurses
has been lncapac,tated by the diseas e"
The Health Commissioners also an
rouuced that as soon AZ the epidemic in
the city IS definitely ended the Govern
ment will take control Of Riverside
Hospital on North Brother Island.
which lies at the confluence OF Hell
Gate and Harlem River This instltu-
tion. which is one of the city hospitals
for contagious diseases, has a capacity
OF 900 beds
Montclair. y. J.. reported Yesterday
that there have been ninety new cases
Of influenza discovered there since last
Saturday. This Is a big increase above
the number reported for several days
before the ban against public assem-
blaEes was lifted. ON saturday three
cases were reported. The health au-
thpri;'os believe that unsettled weather
conditions and delayed reports are the
reason for che unexpected increase in
new cases.
The sun., 1918-10-29
Related TO BoIo Pa.ha Case.

He was In touch with the Gern,a n
Embassy at Washington and carried let>
ters OF introduction from the German
Ambassador. He associated intimately
with NJ. and Nine. CallauX while in
South America"
Minotto met NJ. and Mime. CaiilauX on
the voyage from Rio Janeiro to Rueuos
ANres. The three were constantly to-
gether during the twenty-siX days that
Cailaux and his wife spent in the Ar
Gentine capital
EaillauN Is charged with having con-
spired to manipulate dcieatest propa =
Sanda so as to cause Franco to conclude
separate peace with Germany. Ills
motive Is alleged to have been the am
hitiOn 10 pose as the savior of France
and regain control Of the Government
CatllauN's case Is related To that Of
Rolo Pasha. who was PIT to death as a
spy at Nincennes in April, and with that
of VI. Duval. editor OF the Bonnet Pougc.
who was killed by firing squad in July.
CaillsuX was not in the French Cahi-
net when war began in 1919. lie had
resigned after CASTOR Calmettc. editor
of the Paris Figaro. had been killed nv
Nine. Caillaux in March. 1914. Cal
mette charged CaillaUX with treason and
eXtortion
After war began several Cabinets fell
becaus" of inability to deal with defeat
list propaganda. taillauX was ALWAYS
under suspicion, but because OF his great
political power no ministry dared take
decisive steps against him.
The sun., 1918-10-29
HOOVER DEPLORES
MILK PROFITEERING
Sends Sharp Message to New
York Dairymen Who Pro-
pose II Cent Price.
speciaI pespotch 10 TIE srX.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Efforts OF r.
D. Cooper, president OF the Dairymens
League of New York. to obtain a Con-
gressional investigation into the plan
OF the Food Administration 10 settle milk
disputes by agreement were. chara cter-
lied BY Food Administrator Hoover to-
day as an attempt to increase the price
OF milk In New York city to II cents a
quart. In n long telegram TO Mr.. Cooper
the Food Administrator asserted that he
will mot be inundated" by demands for
an inquiry.
In the telegram Mr. Hoover declares
that every district tn the country east of
the Mississippi has been ap!e TO arrive at
agreements satisfactory 20 all sides
while the New York association was de-
handing more than any other section OF
the country. even aftcr consideration OF
every fundamental difference in the eco
nomlc situation.
Zenith Price for MIX.
The price proposed for the New York
district OF 1881 for 3 pes cent. milk,
says the Hoover telegram. is based
upon profitable return 20 the producer.
as evidenced by NIL other agreements in
the country and differences In your local
situation. and takes full account of in
creased wages and other expenses
With some sacrifice 20 the distributors II
will result in l6 cent milk to the New
York consumer. the highest price ever
paid for milk
Your demands. which will result in
IL cent milk, ] consider are based
upon an attempt to proIteeT. and will
reac; upon the dairylncn by decreased
consumption. This decrease in conSump-
ton will come from the poor children of
the city to whom milk is vital. The
Food Administration has lao authority or
wish 20 impose prices upon producers.
We entered these negotiations Mt the in
stance of all interests. lending ourselves
as mediators to arrive at collective bar
gains with the Administration giving ef-
feet by agreemen: 10 such fair couclu-
sinns as may be adopted by all in
terests.
II in failure 10 secure agreement
among parties as in this case you are
not prepared to accept our impartial
views and play the game fairly we can
do no more and will leave the matter in
the hands OF the citizens and authorities
OF New York TO take such measures as
they may zee NJ
The sun., 1918-10-29
SHARP DROP IN GRIP;
PERIL STILL EXISTS
Influenza Decrease Ascribed to
Delayed Reports and Cau-
ton Must Continue.

While the curve of the influenza and
pneumonia epidemic in New York vert
down sharply yesterday, with a drop Of
2,oS5 new cases of Influenza, a decrease
Of 143 cases in the pneumonia report
and decrease of 1T In the number Of
deaths due to the diseases, Health Com
missioner Royal s. Copeland said that
to-day's figures will about parallel those
of last week
NO one" he said. must allow him
self TO be fooled by the big decrease
shown in the reports for the twenty-four
hours ended at 10 o'clock Monday
morning. as no mail was received by
the Health Department Sunday after
noon. But I feel that the real decline
has started. and II our experience here
is similar to Boston's there should be a
big decrease in the number of new
cases reported during this our nth
week of the epidemic"
The Health Commissioner emphasized
tho necessity for continued vigilance
against a further spread OF the disease
and the continuance of precautions
against II. At the same time he said
he would make his report to the city
government on this epidemic and would
recommend a number of things which he
believes should ne done In the event of a
similar emergency
The sun., 1918-10-29

In this connection ne said he had
learned through this epidemic that there
should be a skeleton or framework of an
organization to meet such conditions.
and that he believes there should be a
number OF wisely distributed civic CEN
tres in the various districts of the city
which would be permanently coordnated
with the city government.
lie said that there should be greater
coordination OF hospital facilities
throughout tho city in an epidemic emer-
gency and that while the private insti-
tutions have voluntarily given all the
help possible to the Health Department
In its fight against Influenza and pneu-
mon!a there should be one man desig-
mated to take such institutions over for
the public good when necessary.
DR.. Copeland also said that Or. Will
lam II. Park, head OF the bureau OF
laboratories in the department. reported
that the influenza vaccine does not inn
munize those who are inoculated for
four Of ME days after vaccination. but
that the reports SO far received concern
ing it's use are favorable.
He read an excerpt from 4 letter
written TO him by Or. Charles T. Mes
hitt. Health Commissioner OF Scranton.
Pa, who obtained some of the Park
vaccine ard had tn. Health Department
physicians and nurses OF Scranton inocu-
lated with H.
The sun., 1918-10-29
'CAILLAUX INTRIGUE
TRIAL BEGINS TO-DAY
Testimony Taken in New
York to Figure in Case
Against Ex-Premier.
MINOTTO MAKES CHARGES
French Statesman Accused of
Consulting With Luxburg,
German Diplomat.
MINOTTO MAKES CHARGES

When Joseph Caillaux, formerly Pre-
mier OF France, Is placed on trial In
Paris to-day, charged with "intrigues
tending to shake the solidarity OF the
Allies" and with trying ito bring about
premature and dishonorable pea &c
with Germany" amid the mass OF evil
dence that has been gathered by agents
of the Clemenceau Government will be
o. report OF meetings in Buenos Ayres
Of the former Premier and Count Won
Luxburg, formerly German Minister to
Argentina.
Disclosures relating to the alleged
negotiations between Caillaux and Won
Luxburg were made by Count James
Chicago packer to Alfred l.. Becker,
Deputy State Attorney-General in an
inquiry started here at the request of
the French Government. A summary
OF Minotto's testimony has been cabied
to Paris. The fun text has been sent
by mail
Mr. Becker said yesterday that MI
MOTTO served as a go between in the Call
laux-Luxburg conferences. The official
would not permit excerpts to be made
from Minotto's testimony in advance OF
the trial. Minotto admitted. Mr.. Becker
said. that he took part in extended con-
ferences between Caillaux and the Ger
man Minister in 1915.
THE Count" Mr.. Becker said, was
reluctant at first to reveal his knowledge
OF the alleged Caillaux conspiracy, but
finally confessed and told the details OF
his connection with the Buenos Aires
negotiations"
The sun., 1918-10-29

Minotto's testimony has been corrob-
GRATED by others. Mr.. Becker said, and
the collateral dispositions. with the testi-
mony of Minotto under examination,
were delivered 10 the French Embassy
for mailing to France.
Mnotto testified here last week. He
was brought here from the Governments
internment camp at Fort Oglethorpe. lie
was arrested in Chicago in May as a
suspected dangerous enemy alien. He
fought internment and asserted his love
for America. His father-in-law supported
him.
Minotto did not deny that he was born
In Berlin. but asserted that ne WAS an
Italian subject. Evidence was intro
duced that he had expressed pro-Ger-
man sentiments and been friendly with
Won Bernstorff and other German propa-
gandists. He was ordered informed.
The Department OF Labor had previ-
ously conducted an inquiry to determine
whether Minotto should be deported In
sending the case back to the Depart
ment of Justice an Assistant Secretary
of Labor said:
at was for his pro-Gcrman sympathics
and expressions that the alien was un-
derstood to have been recalled from
South America in 1915 by the New York
bank he had represented. Upon his trin
to South America IN 1916 for another
New York bank he was closely assoCl-
atcd with Count Won Luxburg and was
suspected there Of being an agent of the
German Government 1t was common
rumor that he brought to Luxburs the
latter's letter of Credencc
The sun., 1918-10-29
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

The temperature in this city yesterda,
as recorded by the official thermometer.
shown in tho annexed table
The sun., 1918-10-29
Official Reports Show
Decrease in Influenza
1Sr111ESzA-Nrw CASES.
DEATHS.

Totals ........ 4S5
Decrease, lt5 cases.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-01-11
Hrabrost tujske leg,ije.

S francosko armada Franciji.
= Clani Legije tujeev in algirski
voiaki, spadajo6i K marokanskl
diviziji, so Sc V torek zelo prOsla-
viii uspeSnim napadom ma nem-
Ske pozicije V blizini Fliry V Lo-
renu. FraneOski pOveljnik je re
pred tedni izrazil zeliO, da bi Sc
poruSilo nemSke utrdbe V gOzdu
pri Montmare. Ko so letalci fOtO-
grafirai vsO pokrajino, kjer so
nameravali izvrSiti napad in ko so
Gastniki pozvali prostovoljce, so Sc
javili omenjeni vojaki.
Castniki so dobili zemljevide,
kjer je bio natancno OznacenO
mesto napada. OznaGeno mesto so
priGeli najpreje obstreljevati tez-
XII topovi, h so poruSili veeino IL
trdb.
PopOldne oh polStirih so spleza-
Ii legionarji in algirski strelci IL
svojih jarkov, preteki prazen
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-01-11
Svinec mesto zlata.

Vsled navzocnosti nekega poll
.cista je bill V sredo prepreeen
vlom Southwest Trust & Saw
ings Bank V Chicagi Prislo je do
streljanja, tekom katerega je bill
ranjen policist in eden cd dveh
vlomilcev.
,Okoli desetih zjutraj je vstopil
v banko neki moz, XII je incl obli-
Gle zagrnjeno z ruto, ravno ko je
blagajnik Andrew Wolsky odprl
varnostno shrambo, V kateri ie bi-
10 $1SO,O00 in wei IL ME $500.
Lopov je bill oborozen in je blagaj-
nil1u ukazal, mai dvigne kvisku
roki. Slucajno pa je bill v banki
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-01-11

tudi policist Martin Flynn. PriSel
je notri nekoliko preje, ola bi Sc
pogrel in kakor je videti, ga nj ro-
par takoj opazil. Ko ga je tolovaj
zagledal, je potegnil policist re
svoj revolver, nakar je nasled-
njih trenutkih re zagrmelo kakih
deset strelov. Privabljen po sire
ljanju, Sc je pojavil drugi ropar,
XII je stal ma strait pred vrati, ter
Sc je tudi on takoj vdelezil boja.
Policist je bill ranjen ma levi nogi,
toda Sc nj umaknil IL boja, tenn
vec je pognal enemu lopovu kro-
glo V box. Oplasena vsled tega,
sta roparja zbezala, ne da bi bila
kaj seboj odnesla. Stekla sta ma
cesto, skoeila v pripravljeni avto-
mobil in Sc odpeljala. Policist je
sicer postal "a NINA Sc nekaj po
zdravov IL svojega samokresa, to-
da roparja sta pobegnila.
Nekako emo uro po tenn dogod-
ku so naSli avtomobil, katerega
sta rabila roparja, ma Ashland
Ave. in 39. cesti.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-01-11
Poceni n1orfij.

Pred dvema meSecema so vlo-
mill vlomilci V lekarno j. S. Bolts
v Hammondu, Ind, kjer so ukra-.
dli "a We tisoc dolarjev morfija.
Del tega morfija so nasli v pose
sti drja. Lno Ginsberga, cigar pi-
sarna Sc nahaja ma Halsted in IL.
cesti,v Chicagi. Zdravnik Sc je
moral vsled tega zagovarjati v
sredo pred zveznim komisarjem
Masonom. On je izjavil, da je ku-
pill morfij po jako nizki ceni cd
nekega Josip Burtona, ki je poll
ciii kot vlomilec dobro poznan. =
Zdravnika in Burtona so zaprli in
ju bodo da-es zopet zaslisali.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-01-11
stirje gasilci so postal zrtev
svojega poklica.

V sredo ponoei so postal v Chi
cagi stirje gasilci zrtev svojega
nevarnega poklica, ko so Sc poru-
isile stene nekega gorecega gledl-
Sea Chicago in pokopale pod Sc
boi omenjene gasilce. Po vec-ur-
mem napornem delu Sc je posrecilo
niihovim tovariSem, ponesrecence
spraviti izpod rusevin. Stirje ten
ponesrecencev je bilo mrtvih, STIR
ie so bill tezko ranjeni in eden
lahko ranjen.
Dozdaj Sc nj znano, kako je ma
stal pozar, vendar domneva Sc, ola
|je pritelo najprej goreti v prvem
nadstropju, kjer Sc nahaja trgo-
vina barv in OLA. Debel sneg, kl
je lezal okoli poslopja, je zelo o.
viral delovanje gasilcev in istota-
ko je bilo tudi tezko priti do hi
drantoy, ma katefln Je leZala Veil-
ka masa snega. V kratkem casu Sc
je nahajalo veliko poslopje, V ci-
gar gornjem nadstropju so plesal-
ne dvorane, v plamenih. Ko je slo
veliko stevilo gasilcev gorece
poslopje, da bi pogasili ali omejili
ogenj, so Sc mahoma porusili Il
dovi, ne da bi bilo pref opaziti
kakih znamenj, in pokopali pod
seboj gasilce.
Ko so priGele zidine pokati, Sc
je vendar Sc kakih petindvajset
moz resilo skozi neki izhod, XII je
bill oeciscen snega. Ce ne bi bilo te-
ga izhoda, bi postal tudi ii gasil-
ci zrtve pozara.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-01-11
Zalostne razmere v Nenciji.

"V Nemeiji je sedaj graftar-
stvo V polnem cvetju. Nikdar Sc
nj bilo tam takega grafta, kakor
je sedaj
"vseh vrst Ola je zmanjkalo.
Zeleznice so V slabem stanju.
"Pred vojno je bilo Nemeiji
500 ali 600 tovaren "a cevlJe. IL
vzemsi $50, so vse zaprte. Ako nj
ma sedaj ia ali ona oseba cevlJev,
hodi bosa, ali pa 81 obuje povrh
starih cevljev lesene cokle.
"Jaz mislim, da nemsko '!jud-
stvo Sc emo leto lahko prebiJa'.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-01-11
100000 ameriskih vojakoV pod
orozjem.

Washington, d. G. "Moena
ameriska armada Franciji Je
"pripravljena "a aktivno sluzbo =,
ie naznanil V 6etrtek vojni taJnlk
Baker senatnemu odboru vojaSkih
zadev.
"Vezbanie armade Sc vrSi ma
clio in dusevno razpOlOzenje mo-
Stva je nbornO. Oprema armade
ie pod vsako kritikO; obleke Je
dovolj in kar jo za6asno primanJ-
kuje "a rezerve, bo kmalu gotova,
Orozja najmodernejSih vrst. ka-
kor topovi, strojne puSke, avtoma-
ti6ne puske in manjega orozja Je
dovolj "a vse vojake V FranclJl
in ga bo dovolj "a vse vojake, kl
bodo Sli V Francijo leta 1918.
Nikdar V svetovni zgodovini Sc
nj bila vstvarjena tako mocna ar
mada V tako kratkem casu In tako
magic izvezbana, kakor je bila ia
sedaj.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-01-11
Kajzer je proglasil move zone.

London. = Nemcija je proglasi-
la move nevarne zone V katere spa
dajo tudi rt Verde, otok Madeira
in del francosko-senegalske obali.
Otocje V okraju Dakaya, je rece-
no, ola je "sovraznikovo oporis-
ce".
Ia nova dolocba, Xxi bo postala
pravomoena dne II. januarja, sle-
di novemberski odredbi, katero
je proglasila Nemeija nevarnim
zonam Azorsko otocje, ki lezi Sc
verozapadno Madeire in rta Yer
de Vsled zadnje dolocbe bo odre-
zana Spanska, edna nevtralna de-
zela V juzni Evropi, cd Severne in
JUNE Amerike.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-01-11
Strahovlada v Petrogradu.

London. = Polozaj Petrogra-
du je slikan po casnikarskih poro-
eevalcih V najtemneisih barvah.
V brzojavki, datirani z dne o,
jan, ma ruski bozic, pravi kores-
pondent, da Sc nj V Rusiji re trl-
sto let proslavljalo bozic V tako
zalostnih okolscinah.
V Petrogradu Sc vrste zloelnl,
ubojstva in nered.
Vlomi, tatvine in umori so ma
dnevnem redu, policije ali kake
druge avtoritete, kamor bi Sc clo-
vek lahko zatekel po pomoe, pa nj
mixer.
zivilski polozaj je jake kritieen
in ljudstvo stoji nasproti lakotl
Edim kruh, XII je V Petrogradu, Je
eGrn, rd in slab. Krompir, XII ga Je
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-01-11
Mirovna pogajanjs.
Rusko-bolgarski mir podpisan'

Pariz, Francija = Nepotrjeno
poro6ilo pravi, da sta sklenili Ru-
siia in Bolgarija separatni mir ter
da je bila tozadevna listina re
podpisana. To vest je prinesel svl-
carski list "Der Bund".
Bolgarski porocevalec "Bun'
da" pravi, da je preeital bolgar-
ski ministerski predsednik RADIO,
slavov V parlamentu naslednJc
brzojavko:
"Vojna med Rusijo in Bolga.
rio ie konGana. Diplomaticne IL
ekonomicne zveze med RusiJo II
Bolgarijo so Sc obnovile. RusiJa
je priznala Bolgariji pravico ime'
novanje Delegate "a mednarodnc
podonavsko komisijo. Ia mir j
sklenien S sporazumom bolgar
SIKH zaveznikov. "
Ko je premiir precital brzoJav
ko je incl govor, katerem j
leial, da je to prvi mir, XII je bi
sklenien sankcijo bolgarskif
zaveznikoV.
Mirovna pogajanja.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-01-11

Sneg ovira nemske operacije.
Italijanski glavni stan. = vi
sok sneg, ki je zapadel italijan-
skem gorovju, bo zelo Oviral So
vrazno bOjevanje, ee ga ne bO mo-
goGe cello popomoma onemogOcil,
V zadnjih Stirindvajsetih urah je
zapadlo tri do pet eevljev made
belo snega.
Ma Monte Grappa, ki jo obvla-
dujejo Italijani, in ma Monte Pc
trica in Monte Caprile, ki sta V
sovraznikovih rokah, je V eetrtek
prenehala topniSka kanOnada in
Sc vrse lie manji boji prednjih
Straz.
Ve6ina vojakov je zaposlenih s
= kidanjem snega, da odkidajO poti
in steze, po katerih dObavljajo
munieijo in druge pOtrebScine. =
: Priceli so vporabljati tezke snez-
ne pluge kateri razrivajo Sneg,
da je mogoee dovazati potrebseine
ma saneh.
Snezni metez bo najbrz popol-
noma zaprl avstrijsko bojno lini-
10 proti juzni Italiii.
Glavna pot ali pravzaprav pla-
ninsh pas, vodi skozi Stelvio, od-
koder je zelezniSka zveza Trent
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-01-11

prostor pred seboj, nakar so sko-
ell nemSke jarke. Preseneceni
Nemci Sc MISC mnogo upirali Bill
so presene6eni, ker vsled strupe-
mega mraza in visokegd si1ega M
so priGakovali napada.
Legionarji in algirski strelci so
razbili 500 metrov nemske crte, o.
Gistili so jarke prve in druge W.
ste sovraznika, pozgali zavetis6a
in zaplenili mnogo strojnih puSk
in metalcev min. Vsi branilci Ia
kopov so bill ali morjeni, ali pa
vjeti. Oh polpetih popoldne so IL
vrSili svoj poset, nakar so Sc ne
ovirano povrnili nazaj svoje Ia
kope.
Izgubili so samo Sest moz in ne
kaj jih je bilo lahko ranjenih. =
Well so SO sovraznikov, vstevsi e.
mega castnika in Is podcastnikov.
Vsi vjetniki so bill Vestfalci in so
pripadali IA. peSpolku
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-01-11
Iziava zobozdravnika.

Flint, Mich. = "Nemski voja-
ki izgledajo dobro, toda vse drugo
V NemGiji pa izgleda vrazje sla-
boz.
Tako je izjavil DIR. VIM. Law,
ameriski zobozdravnik, ki je izvr-
seval trinajst let svojo prakso V
Berlinu.
"Nemsko ljudstvo je do grla
sito vojne", je deial. "Nemci so
ie siti in naveli6ani, toda oni nj
majo nikake ideje, da bi jo kon-
cali. Njihova ideja je, ola moraJo
zmagati."