davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28
THE COATS

Here's the sale you We been waiting f.r-thc premier
Coat event of the season. All th, seasons STYLES
are hcrc. Models made of the bc,' fabrics. Bcltcd
and scmi-bcltcd coats with self and fur trimmings
and with conf, big collar effects. AIl reduced for
absolute clearance. Buy now az these prices and
enjoy several months of wear from them. BE here
early and choose from these low priced groups.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28

I1oo6 will help
win the War
t-SD Dat NaSteM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28

Happening to remark tu AN Am'rl-
can cnmradc one day that this is DIG
league stuff" meaning the war ana
the magnitude with which 10 was p''NH
carried on. hc was overheard ul Is
French lieutenant who wac pll"'ln
him around. This comparl-uni "l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-28
THE DRESSES

II is necessary that We should have the floor space
they take up for the incoming Spring stocks that will
bc here shortly.
The asSortmcnts include models for all occasions OF
wear, displaying all the popular materials in all the
most desired shades. Women of all ages and types
will have no difficulty in finding sizes to III them
,tyliShly and bccomingly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-08

Zjednoczonc rozpoczyna sic tree
cia kontrofenzywa finansowa W
postaci trzeciej pozyczki wolno-
sciowej. Move afisze roznokolo-
rowe, apelujace do obywatelstwa
o dostarczenie ~pociskow w posta-
ci dolarow ma rNiemcow, ukazaly
sic w caiem mieScie.
Dzien byl przepeiniony demon
stracyami. Rocznica wojny i obec-
nose a7mii amerykanskiej ma
froncie francuskim nadawaly
wszystkim demonstracyom z Okla
zyi otwarcia trzeciej s~przedazy
bondow wolnoSciowych wyjatko-
wa intenzywnoSc' .
Najwieksza subskrypcya pier
wszego dnia byla ma S1O,OOO,O 600
cd bankow Continental and Com
mercial National Bank, Contlnen
tai and Commercial Trust and
Savings Bank i Hibernian Ban
kink Association, ktore to bank
So pod jednym zarzadem.
Druga najwieksza subskrypcya
byla cd miasta Chicago. Rada
miejska w piqtek upowaznlia wy
DAME 100000 ma zakupno bon
dow wolnoSciowych.
Trzecia subskrypcya cd praco-
wnikow Armour and Co. ma
81, 100000
We wielu innych m;ejscowo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-08
NRONIkR
u MIEJSCOWAA
TRzECIA POzYCzKA VOL
NOSCIOWA.

w sobote. t. ]. W pierwSzym
dniu Rampant o trzecia pozyczke
wolnoSciowa, Sprzedano w Chica-
go bond6w "a / 100000 t. j.
siodms czeSc sunny minimalneJ'
wyznaczOnej ma Chicago.
200 mast m~iasteczek W Hill
nois i si6dmym dystrykcie tede'
ralnym, ktorego miasto Chicago
Jest centrum, juz W sobote spree
daio bond6w ma sunny, miejsco-
woSciom tym wyznaczone.
Siedm powiatow W Illinois ME
tylko sunny minimalne przekroczy
10, ale iuz sa ma drodze do osia-
gniecia swych sum maksymal-
uych.
Sobota odznaczaia sic wielkim
wybuchem patryotyzmu. Miasto
tonelo W powodzi flag i kolor6w
amerykanskich. Cd godz. 9tej
przez poi godziny wszystkie sy-
reny fabryczne w mie5cie ! wiele
dzwonow ogiaszalo wszystkim,
re w rocznice wypowiedzenia
wojny Teutonom przez Stany
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-08

sciach rozpoczeto kampanie z je-
szcze wiekszym rozpedem, gdyz
juz w pierwszym dniu, Jak wyzeJ
wspomniano, przescigniono sunny
minimalne. Gale powiaty w Sta
mach Illinois, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Indiana i Iowa, ktore stano-
via siodmy dystrykt federalno-
rezerwowy, sunny minimalne
przekroczyly. Kazda miejscowost
ktora sumo swa p~rzescignie, O.
trzyma specyalna flage cd rzadu
federalnego'
Harry Lauder, znany aktor. nd
zebraniu w pofudnic w Audlto-
rum, sprzedai bondow "a 81, 100,
COO. Teatr by} przepe1nlony.
Przedtem odbyla sic parada w
Sr~odmieSciu, urzadzona przez
Laudera.
We wielu klubach w srodmie-
Sciu odbyly sic obchody, ma kto-
rych sprzedawano bondy. w klu-
bic Hamilton sprzedano ma po-
czqtek bondow "a $4,000.
Pc poludniu odby} sic wielki
poch6d, w ktorym wzielo udziaf
5000 zolnierzy, mathew, kade-
tow, policyant6w> strazakow / in
nych. Poch6d kroczyf ulicami
sr6dmiescia, ma ktorych setki ty-
siecy os6b przygladalo sic mu'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-08

lex, $5O,OOO; Newman, Poppen-
husen, Stern G. Johnson, $4,000:
Czcska grupa, A, F. g. A. NJ. $50,
900; Corn Exchange National
bank, S29,2OO; rada szkolna, $40,
(Dokoiiczenie ma STRONGLY o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-08

Ladies' Catholic Benevolent asso-
citation, S1oo,OOO; PAM Jacob
Baur, $5O,OOO; Charles A, Stone
ham & Co., $4,000; Zwiazek Po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-08
panowaf wiclki cntu,

" SZSuZlc pdioN Nlclkl GNU
zyazm'
Pochod uda} sig do budynku
Sunday'a PREY Chicago ave. BIZ
sko jeziora, gdzic sic odbyla dal-
sza Geese demonstracyi przy u
dziale $1,000 GOSH. Tlumy ME,
mogly sig dostat do wnetrza. Mo-
wy wygiosili b. sekretarz wojny
! Dickinson, Billy" Sunday, i il
nj. Przy koficu przyjeto rezolu-
eye, w ktorych sic oswiadczono
"a rychlym przyjeciem novel u
stawy p]oborowej, "a za]powiedze-
MEM powszechnej siuzby wjsko.
wei i ziozono uznanie PREF. Will
sonowi.
Pochod odznaczal sic wojsko.
woScia, jak zaden z dotychczaso-
wych pochodow. Poraz pierwszy
w pochodzic p~ublicznym W Chi
cago widziano kuchnie ~wojskowe
ma ko}ach j wojskowe automobile
ciezarowe.
Przeglqd pochodu wykonali
gen. T. H. Barry, jego sztab,
i wielu w~ybitnych Chicagowian'
Podczas pochodu wielu aresz-
towano, ktorzy ME salutowali fla
gi amerykahskiej. Wzieto ich do
biura wladz fe%deralnych. Niekto-
rych w"ypuszczono ma wolnosc pc
ostrej magazine, innych zatrzyma-
no pod dozorem.
Miedzy innymi Otto Mueller
maszerowai w pochodzie z ME
miecka flaga. Mieszka} pnr. 1899
Newport ave, lego przysz}y a
dres bedzie Fort Oglethorpe, Ga,
gdzic zostaf internowany.
Doniesiono takze wiadzom O
~miejscach, ktorych ME w~ywicsily
flagi amerykaisktej. Taxi rapport
w}adze otrzymaiy o biurach ME
mieckiej linii okretowej Ham
burg-!American, w budynku Me-
tropolitan, pnr. 152 w. Randolph
III Jednym z wlasciciel6w jest
Karl Eitel, ktory jest takze jed
nym z w}aScicielow hotelu Bis
marcka. Eitel zwalil wine ia a.
gentow budynku, Boyd and Co.
obieca}, re flage wywiesi.
Take wladze otrzyma}y ra-
port O browarze Standard Bre-
wing Co., pnr' 1925 S. Campbell
ave. Urzednik browaru tl6ma-
cyl sic, re flaga kompanii jest
zabrudzona.
Wc1oraj we wielu koscio}ach,
tax katolickich jak i protestant
ckich, %ogioszono poczatek KAN
panii "a trzecia pozyczka wolno-
sciowa. Wniektorych kazania wy
gloszono z okazyi wypowiedzenia
wojny Niemcom.
Pomiedzy subskrypcyami pier
wszego dnia nalezy w%spomniet
subskrypcye ma $4,000 Zwiazku
Polek, ktora pierwsza re wszyst-
kich organizacyi polskich popar-
la trzecia pozyczke wolnoSciowa
w Hammond odbyia sic wiel-
ka demonstracya, urzadzona
przez Polakow W glownym tea
trze w SrodmieSciu, ma ktorej
glowna move wyg}osi} p N. l..
Piotrawski, prezes Zjednoczenia
P. R. K.
Zakon Katolickich LeSniczych
zakupil pierwszego dnia "a $3.50, !
600.
DIS nadany bedzie Rampant W
Chicago jeszcze wiekszy roz-
mach. Sobote poswiecono ma de-
monstracye. DIS rozpoczna ma
seryo pracowac licznc komitety,
subkomitety, sprzedawacze oboj-
ga plci, oddziaiy wardowe, komi-
tety obcojezyczne itp., og6lem
$4,000 os6b.
Subskrypcye pierwszego dnia
byly jak nastepuje:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-08

| -
Wszystkim krewnym | ina
jomym donosimy te smutna via
domos& il najukochansza iona
i matka nasza
Agnieszka S2czygiei
! czionkini R6zanca Sw. 11tej R6-
/ zy, 1go Drzewa / czlonkini Tow.
1 Polek sw. Weroniki grupa 4O6
q. P. r. X, pc dlugiej i ciez-.
kiej chorobie, pozegnaia sic z
tym swiatem, opatrzona Sw. Sa-
kramentami, dnia Ego kwietnia
1918 roku, o godzinie 1szej W
nocy, przezywszy lat &c.
Pogrzeb ~odbedzie sic we VITO
rex, dnia 9go kwietnia, O godzl-
ME 9tej rano, z domu zaloby p.
mr.. 1880 Walton ILL.,, do kosciO-
la SIS. Mlodziank6w, a stamtad
ma cmentarz Sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
/ znajomych, W ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
Andrzei Szczygiei, MAJ; To-
masz, syn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-08

Najserdeczniejsze podziekowa-
ME skiadamy Wielebnemu X.
Walentemu Swiatkowi i organiS-
Gle p. Borowinskiemu, "a wypro-
wadzenie zwlok z domu zaloby,
oraz Towarzystwom Macierzy
Polskiej grupa sw. Teresy, Tow.
Leszek Biaiy, oraz Bractwu DIE
ci Marry i wszystkim %krewnym i
kt6rzy brali udziai W
pogrzebie sp. Heleny Gasiorow-
staro-polskie bog zap}at."
Rodzina Gasiorowskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-08


Wszystkim krewnym i INA
jomym donosimy te smutna via
domosG IL najukochanszy ojciec
nasz
S. p.
Leon Ciesinski
czfonek Tow. Sw. J6zefa mr.. 1
pc dlugiej lecz ciezkiej choro-
bic pozegnai sic Q tym swiatem,
o%patrzony Sw. Sakramentami,
dnia 5go kwietnia, 1918 r., o
godzinie $50 rano, przezywszy
lat 6S.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic we VITO
rex, dnia 9go kwietnia O godzi-
ME 9tej rano. z domu zaloby p.
mr.. 263S Marshfield ave-, do
koScioia sw. J6zafata. a stam--
tad ma cmentarz Sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
i znajomych, W ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
Leon, Jan, Szymon, Julian,
Antoni. Wilhelm. J6zef, syno-
vie; Florentyna, FranCisZka,
ATgustyna. Maryanna, c6rki;
Leon Daletski, FranCiszek krel.
la, Pawef Jazdiewski, ziecio-
vie: Teresa, Anna, Marta, Eli
beta, synowe: Pawei Ciszcwski
Albert Jazdzcwski, szwagrowie
i IS wnuk6w i wnucZek.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
1919 ship PROGRAM
OVER 100000 TONS
shipbuilding 7

Americas shipbuilding program
next year probably will be somewhere
between 100000 and 100000 tons
The Shipping Board is now sure tha,
former estimate OF 100000 will be
exceeded.
Even the 100000 tons could be sur
passed IL the scheme OF constructing
freighters solely was adhered to.
With the completion OF Hog Isla7 I'D
and other huge yards 1880, 900 tons
of cargo bottoms could be turned
out
But the Shipping Board eontem-
plates building many great army
transports, which after the war will
be converted into combination pas
senger and cargo boats, and will be
used in the South American passenger
service and other trade channels
where Germany has heretofore shown
such commercial strength The build
ing of these will occupy at least nine
months. On account of their char
acter, they cannot be rushed through
to completion as are the freighterA.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29

public is in Q state OF CONSERVATION
over the failure of the crown princes
army on the Marne. The Vossische
Zeitung writes:
The important German news
papers are receiving letters which
express keen discomfort The let
ters are written by soldiers in the
rear, who are mistaking the editorial
offices OF newspapers for the gen.
eral headquarters. Really, these
people are choosing q very incon-
venient moment in which to express
their evil criticism
"The Berliner Tageblatt empha-
sizes the American danger. 1T Is a
mistake IL says, to underestimate
the value OF the American infantry.
To do this would be to invite sur
prise for u.s.
"The Deutsche-Tageszeitu makes
an appeal to the sangfroid of the
population Finally, the Rhenische
Westphalian Zeitung delivers this:
TO have the initiative does not
consist only in attacking. but also
in letting oneself be attacked at the
proper moment"
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
SEND some SHEET
!. MUSIC TO CHEER
BOfs0VER THERE
WITH TEE AMERICAN ARMY IN

& WITH TEE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. July z9-The boyp want
snusic over here In the trencheS If
you want fo make . hit with a soldier
boy. send him some OF the latest song
.hits. 80 that he and his pals can try
10 "harmonfzeS on them during the
aong evenings they spend in the
trenches or among the ruins or some
where In the woods
European officers say the American
army IL the most musical in the world.
The boys are always going about
their work. whether It's marching into
the trenches or niliEg up q shell hole
In The road, with a song.
A song to sing il q great thing. II
boosts up the spirit and the morale.
and makes q man forget the things
he doesn't like The fellows in the
army who can't sing. always whistle.
Somewhere IN every group is an In
strument Of some kind, often nothing
more than couple OF strings over q
cigar box with handle on it-but
something that win make a tune.
The boys usually get near q nut"
that has q phonograph now and then
and Try out the songs But they
want new ones, the latest ones from
America. the soldier songs that take
% long TO drift across the sea, unless
some one sends sheet music
So II you want to make q hit with q
~doughboy" send him some sheet mu-
sic. the latest thing you can get from
Broadway, The best way to send IT
81 In an envelope, sealed tight as
first class matter, for otherwise It
may be lost
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
MARY SWALLOWS HER
PIN; CAN'T FIND IT

BALTIMORE. July 29.-Miss Mary
Russell, eighteen years old, is won
dering what became Of a pin which
she swallowed.
She was dressing and had an ordi-
nary pin In her mouth Suddenly the
pin disappeared, apparently down her
throat. and -felt" like It had become
lodged
Visions OF a foreign body" stick
ing in her throat appeared before
Miss Russelrs eyes and she immedi-
ately rushed around the corner to
St Joseph's Hospital There she told
her story to DR.. Kirk, who has quail
fed as an expert in getting things
out of persons throats. The doctor
examined and probed and looked
around, but no pin could be found.
And. strange to say. the feeling OF
something sticking in her throat had
vanished about the time the young
lady reached the hospital.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
.OOVER REVOKES
|: |: WHEATLESS MEAL
/: ORDER THURSDAY

Hotels, restaurants, clubs and RAIL-
road dining cara, which banished
wheat dishes from their menus last
spring in order to increase the ship
tment OF grain to Americas co-bellig-
serents IN Europe, can begin serving
wheat bread and other wheat prod
sDcts August 1. Federal Food Admin
Iristrator Herbert Hoover, In cable
gram has released the hotels and
other eating places from their voiun-
.fary pledges TO serve no wheat until
Rhe next harvest. These public eat
ing, places must comply, however,
with the food regulations and serve
Victory Bread, for no breakdown in
the general wheat program is In
stended.
Mr.. Hoovers caslegram is as fox
lows:
In releasing the hotels. restau-
rants, clubs and dining cars from
their voluntary pledge not to use
wheat IN any form until the new har-
vest, wish to congratulate them upon
the patriotic example they set and
thank them for the large savings
made. The echo OF their service has
@been heard In Europe and has pointed
the way OF democracy-the most serv-
-lCC Oh lnOcN WIN nave NAS AASoN ~
give
-It has been a personal inspiration
ito me to have the continued help. so
efreely given, of all of the men and
svomen who put through the no
wheat campaign which helped US pro-
vide for the necessities Of the allies
in spite of our short crop. I have
tcoahdence that the same spirit will
enable us to build up the great reserve
sof wheat and other foods needed to
provide against future crop failure
and to assist the allied nations in
putting through the great offensive
that must win the war"
In making public Mr.. Hoover's ca
blegram, the Federal food adminta-
.tration announced that the hotels,
restaurants. clubs and dining cars
have saved from October ], 1917, to
August 1, 1918. between 175,000,o00
and 2oo. .o0o. 900 pounds of wheat and
dts products. as well as 1b0 1000, 900
pounds of meats and 10000, 900 pounds
fof sugar. It was stated that the edu-
-cational value Of this conservation
movement cannot be computed.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
GERMAN PRESS IS
STILL CONCEAL|NG
ALLIED VICTORIES

AMSTERDAM, July 2s.-The Ger
man press continues to Try to de-
ceive the German people in regard
to the allied successes in France, but
anxiety is nevertheless apparent, ac-
cording to an official French dis
patch received here today, which also
indicates that GermanophIle mill
tary critics in neutral countries ap-
preciate the significance OF the al
lied advance. The dispatch follows:
The German press continues to
attempt to hide from the public the
failure Of the German plans. 1t ac-
cuses German deserters of having be-
trayed the secrets OF 'Ludendorff. It
pretends also that Foch desired to
obtain Immediately a crushing of the
enemy line, and declares that he has
not succeeded.
Colonel Won wattenwyL a Swiss
military critic, extremely German
ophile, is obliged to make interesting
avowals in an article which he pub
fishes in the Thurganer Zeitung of
July "a on the subject of the general
military situation. He states that
1t is clearly in favor OF the entente.
he says the armies of the crown
prince have suffered heavy losses,
and it will be some time before they
shall be able to regain their fight
ing strength.
Colonel wattenwyl concludes:
The battles of the last few days
give the impression that the strug-
gle OF the western front has enter
ed upon a new phase. The armies
of the entente have passed to an ac-
tive defensive and to a battle of
movements. 1t wants but little for
them to pass on to the offensive.
The unity OF the command Great
ed these last few months, the COM
plete and close collaboration of the
allied armies, which manifested it
self in an unmistakable manner in
the circumstances, and finally the
entry In line Of important American
contingents are beginning TO play a
role which may be decisive"
An official telegram from Zurich
says:
According to all the information
received from Germany, the German
The Washington times., 1918-07-29

swarmed across the Fereen-Tardennois-
Jaulgonne road early on Saturday and
surrounded the farm they quickly beat
down the enemy defense and rounded
up the survivors IN the central court
yard Thug the nrst Of the Boches'
plans for . gradual retirement went
astray.
Others Advance.
As the Red Cross farm fell. other
American units debouehed from the
woods, sweeping northward through
the wooded ground to the right Of the
highway and advancing rapidly on
White Cross farm, the next obstacle
| In their path. The Germans had
scarcely time to organize resistance
here when our troops closed in upon
them and drove them out In q brisk
encounter with hand grenades Then
they went hustling forward At noon
we were pressing through the north
ern edge Of Fere forest close on the
heels OF the retreating Huns, who
were now breaking up into groups.
leaving some stragglers behind
Emerging from the forest late in
the afternoon, our advance reconnoi-
tering parties ran into q string Of
machine-gun emplacements along
brook tributaries to the Ourcq. south
OF La Velie village. The infantry
thereupon sought cover along the
Fere-en-Tardenois road.
Just then the American light artil-
lery came dashing down the road. the
horses at q dead gallop. II was just
like the artillery work Of the civil
Rar-the guns were swung up along
side the road and went into action.
opening . direct IRE on the bochs ma
ehine-gun nests. The shells fairly
rained. the guns squirting IRE as fast
as the artiIlerists could work them
Gun Nests Shaftered.
within less than half an hour the
entire string OF machine gun en-
placements were 50 badly shattered
that the infantry went up through
wheat field and took them with
only slight resistance The nests
were found to be wrecked and at
several places the ground was strewn
with German dead
In the small village of La Volts
the Germans again attempted Q rear
guard action to delay our advance.
They set up machine guns amidst the
ruins Of houses in the single village
street. Again the Americans brought
up their artillery and the Germans
were routed out moving down the
muddy road to the village Of Villers-
Sur-Fere. Here our advanced ele-
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
CUTS THROAT OF FOUR
IN FAMILY; TWO KILLED

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July %
After siashing the throats Of his
wife, SON, and baby daughter, Jerry
g. Shipley, q prosperous farmer of
Gray Station killed himself, accord
ing % ady1ces received here. The
mother and son are in the Johnston
city Hospital, and are expected to re-
cover. The daughter died after ar
rfvtng 1t the hospital Shipley's act
was without warning.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
ENEMY RESERVES
ARRIVE JUST IN
TIME TORETREAT

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY AT
THE AIsNE. July 2e.-German re-en-
forcements were rushed to the Aisne-
Marne front from the Luneville Sec
tor II was learned today from prison
ers. They arrived on the scene of
action and were thrown into the fight
just in time to take part In the
retreat
We were generally In contact with
the enemy throughout yesterday and
last night, though at daybreak today
some Of the German contingents had
fallen back to positions north Of the
Cured where their exact location
could only be ascertained by air
plane reconnaissance.
Capture Prisoners.
: During our swift advance today
east Of Fere-en-Tardenois we cap
tured German prisoners from Lhe
Fourth and Fifth divislonA It was
the prisoners from the latter division
who said they were in the line on the
Luneville front when suddenly or
dered to the Marne.
There was little confusion behind
the Franco-American lines as they
were pushed forward on the heels Of
the retiring Boche throughout Sun
day. Munitions and supply wagons
as well as troops moved In orderly
fashion. The headquarters Of regi-
ments, brigades and even large units
were on the move early.
At some points French cavalry was
employed for reconnoitering purposes.
particularly on our left. but along the
line Of our advance from Villeneuve-Sur-
Fere to a point directly north Of Cour-
mont We were generally In contact with
the enemy.
Airmen Active.
Despite low hanging clouds allied fly-
ers were very active throughout the
morning. reconnoltering In naison with
the infantry.
A brilliant attack By q company Of
American farmer boys at Red Cross
farm southwest Of Fresnes and the man
ner In which our artillery suddenly DASH
ed into action, turned what the Germans
had planned as an orderly retreat into
nearly a rout on the Ourcq east Of Fere-
en-Tardennois.
The group Of stone buildings. known
as Red Cross farm. bristled with ma
chine guns. and was intended as one Of
the eneny's strong Island" Of resist
ance to hold up our advance while he
leisurely fell back across the river. At
the same time the Germans planned to
parry the French blows on our left In
the same fashion
But when the Americans suddenly
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
MOTHER PROUD BOY
DIED FOR AMERICA

7 am proud my boy gave his lie for
his country" Il the way Mrs ccrdelIa
Stewart. Of Lanham. Nd, accepted the
news Of the death OF her son. Essel ".
MaxRell. In action In France.
This win make me work harder than
ever for the Red Cross" continued the
mother, a. she started for the Lanham
Red Cross rooms. where she Is connected
in an executive capacity.
One other son, Allan Maxwell. & N
France on the fghting lire. A sister
OF the Maxwell boys. Mrs. W. e. Grinder,
lives at lis Sixth street southeast.
Easel Maxwell completed the graded
schools In Washington and attended the
Technical High School one year. He
was employed On the Great Lakes when
called In by the draft last November.
He was sent to France IN May.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
Impossible to Sink
American Transports,
Says BOche Admiral
BY FoNTAINE FOX.
By Asenee Radio to the 1. n. $.

By Agenee Radio to the I. N. =
GENEVA, July 2e.-The i'm
possibility OF sinking American
transports is now officially ad-
mitted In Germany.
Forced by the people to az
plain why no American ~trans-
ports were being sent down. Ad-
miral Won Holtzendorff, chief Of
the German naval staff, declared
that many persons were demand
ing that submarines be placed
outside of the ports used By
transports.
This was impossible, continued
the officer, because the trans
ports are swift and are heavily
conveyed and often arrive at
night or during q fog.
Won Holtzendorff said II was
better to get other ships ana
thus reduce the tonnage, as the
allies had Appropriated part of
the neutral fleets everywhere
for carrying food and muni-
tions."