davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-28
Spring Frook Featuring One-sIded
 Fastening.

ming touch is required, wool embrai1- cry may be recommended, especially if wool jersey cloth is selected for Ihe gown.
 This fs g good model for an early spring street or utility froek, and is not one that would present serious difficulties even to the average home dressmaker.
 The gown is a close reefed affair. and quite narrow.
 Falne silk or silk poplin could be used for i frock Of this type if some thing more dressv than one of the lutt- ted weaves is desired. with heavy en- broidery serving as rhe trimming.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-28
GALL FOR 250.011
 SHEPARD HELPERS
Each State Asked 10 Contribute Volunteers to Speed Mar-
 chant Fleet.
FORM RESERVE ORGANIZATION
Workmen to Stand Ready When Called Standard Scale Of Wages and Good Housing Conditions
 Assured.

Two hundred and fifty thousand worlmeu are to be enrolled in a re serve organization of American me chanics, skilled workers in many lines to bring to completion the gigantic shtpbuilding program 10 win the war The organization is known as the Chit ed States SkiuyaEd Volunteers. of the Public Reserve Those who enroll will stand ready 10 reSaaa3 when they are called to report at the shinyards for duty.
 An appeal for volunteers has been made by the department of labor. the council of national defense. the shipping board, the 10000 four-minute men, governors of the various states organized labor and business men. Tha aim is to fl all the present and future needs of the governments shipyards.
 Pay of volunteers will be in accord aRee with the prevailing wage in the shipyards at the time they are called Construction of houses for the workers is being pushed With energy, and the necessary homes will be ready when the men are called.
 Cards are issued to all applicants. bearing statements Of the purpose Of the shipEard volunteers. classifying them according to trades and asking signers to respond when called. But tons will be given to volunteers bear ing the inscription. "U. $. Shipyard Volunteers" In addition the work q by Chairman Hurley, which reads:
 This is to certify uame of vol
 unteer) of (city. statel. has
 enrolled in the United States
 Shipyard Volunteers of Pub
 lie Service Reserve to aid the
 nation in its imperative needs
 for merchant ships with which to
 overcome the submarine menace
 and maintain our forces at the
 fro2t."
 Shipysrds to Win or Lose.
 The world war will be won or lost In the American shipyards. Every rivet driven is blow at the kaiser. Every ship turned out brings America nearer to victory"
 "Those who give their strength and influence to the speedy construction of ships render service that is patriotic and highly essential to the successful termination of the war
 Plans for the organization of the ShiByard Volunteers were laid with the view to interfere as little as possi- ble with the private industrial con- cerns and to cause the minimum Of inconvenience to the workers them selves.
 Under this system when sa acety- lene or electrical welder, blacksmith boiler maker carpenter or any other af the skilled workers or laborers is en- 5 rolled, he need not fear that he will be called upon to quit his present posi- ton without notice and go immediate lv 10 a shfpvard. The government does not contemplate issuing calls to the volunteers until the yards are ready to receive them.
 When man is enrolled he may make his personal plans in accordance with the governments wishes and be ready when the call comes He will then have awaiting him a definite job at definite place, a a definite, gen erous rate Of pay.
 Quota of Each State.
 Each state has been assigned a quota, based upon the population and industries. The quota is as follows:
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-28

uurlllS Llle time !
 was looking forward
 to the coming of my
 little one that I am recommending it to other expe c t a n t mothers. Be fore
 taking it, somedays 1 suffered with neue ralgia so badly that 1 thought l could not live, but after taking three bottles of Lydia E. in k hams V e ge ta ble CompoundI was en- tirely relieved of n neuralgia, 1 ha6 gained in strength and was able to go
 around and do all
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-28

When you see a storm brewing don't expect the downfall to take the form of beer.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-28

It is estimated that this years busi- ness in electric ranges will be in the neighborhood of S3,000,000
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-28
AVOID A DOCTORS BILL

on the first of the month by taking now bottle of Mansfield Cough Bal sam for that hacking, hollow cough. Price 25c and 50c.-Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-28
W. N. U., LITTLE ROCK, NO. e--1s1s.
His Recipe.

Thyme-Hello, o'Bese. You're get ting fat What are you taking for itf
 O'Bese-Food.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-28

Dr. Pieree's Pellets are best for liver, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for laxative, three for cathartic. Ad.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-28
MOTHERS
 10 BE
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's Letter Published by
 Her Permission.

Mitchell, Ind.-"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped me so much
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-28

Foelard IS a popular material, but it is going to be more popular during the coming spring and summer months. The *Iock is made most simply in line with war styles. but it has appeal and attraction for the buds. The apron or panel effect in front is unique. The dress is in red and white, while the front panel of white georgette has bead embroidery.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-28
Quota of Each State

Each state has been assigned a quota. based upon the population and industries. The quota is as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-31
NO MORE STRIKES:
NJ AD00'S WARNING
Railroad Shopmcn Reminded That
They Are Government En-
ployes in Time of War.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Washington, May 3l.-Railroad shop
men of the United States were today
notified through their union heads of the
statement issued by Director General OF
Railroads McAdoo last night remindin
them that they are government employees
in time of war and that a strike or any
cessation of work at the present time
would be direct blow to the prosecution
of the war
The statement issued in connection with
the walkout few days ago of several
hundred machinists and shopmen at the
Alexandria, Va. shops of the Southern
Railroad and threats of a general strike
of union shopmeu next Monday unless
further part advances are granted de-
clares the government cannot be coerced
or inundated by any of its employees
The shopmen are reminded by Di-
rector General McAdoo that board
on railroad wages and working conditions
has been created which will hear all cascs
in which group of employees feel justice
has not been done
Referring to the Alexandria, Va,
walkout, the Director General declared
IL was "the first time in the history of
our government that any of it's employees
have attempted strike against their
government
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-31
QUICK WORK BY
LOCAL POLICE
Man Wanted in New Jersey
Caught on Pcnn's Grove
Boat.

A telephone message was received by
Captain KeIlcber last night from Penn 4
Grove, ", J.. telling the local police
atithoritios, that Oliver II. Fryberger, u
that place was on ferryboat enroaIte "a
this city and that he was wanted IN salem
county, ". j., on a charge of assault with
| intent to commit murder Within fifteen
minutes after the message had been 70
oeived the man had been arrested by the
patrol crew who had gone 20 the boat
wharf and arrested man fitting the
description given the local captain by the
Jersey authorities and the man proved 70
bo Fryberger.
He was arranged in City Court today
and waived requlsition.
Harry j. Smith, pleaded not guilty To a
charge u assault and battery preferred by
Ebert Barlow. Barlow claimed that he
went IN a restaurant where Smith worked
and ordered a meal for himself and several
friends. When il took long time for the
meal 10 be served he said he went 70 the
kitchen Of the place and asked the waitress
70 hurry and then with his party started
u leave the restaurant when smith at
tackled and beat him badly about the face.
Smith said that the man together with
two women and two other men came 70
the restaurant where he IS employed and
insulted ono Of the mattresses, and il was
then that he struck Barlow Judge
Churchman told Smith he pursued the
wrong course and imposed a fine Of s25
and costs
Barlow was arrested as he was leaving
the courtroom IN a charge oi disorderly
conduct and will be gwen a hearing in
City Court tomorrow morning
Because the State failed to prove
whether Jennie Turcle sold wine or
vinegar, she was dismissed on charge
ri sellidg liquor without license
Edward Jackson, Negro. was held
under $500 bail for the Court If General
Sessions, on a charge Of driving of an
automobile without the owners consent
Charged with assault and battery on
Philip Swartz, an aged man, Robert and
Thomas MacCord, brothers were arraing-
ed, but the prosecuting witness speaks
Yiddish and the case was continued until
tomorrow morning To obtain an inter
prefer.
Robert is a sergeant in the Pioneer
Regiment nj Camp DIX and when arrested
was wearing civilians clothes over his
uniform.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-31
HUN BLACKMA|LERS
MUZzLED bR|T0NS
$4,000 Men and Women, Includ-
ing Enjoys and Noted States
men, on the List.
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening

ny ashofttt'u ffsAh 70 fFrfy rVfnnlH
London, May 31.-Under cross-ex-
animation after his startling testimony
for the defense in the trial OF Noel Penn
berton- Billing ON the charge of libelling
Maude Allan dancer, and ]. T. Grein
manager of the Independent Theatre
Captain Harold Sherwin Spencer de-
clarcd today that in May 1917, he had
made this report To the Chief Of the Brit
sh General Staff in writing.
Owe are being undermined in Italy
because the British ambassador in Italy
is being backmailed by the Germans
and is afraid to send information to
England
Captain Spencer added that the Am
bassador's name was also on the list pre-
pared by German Secret agents Of AZ 900
British men and women. Earlier Captain
Spencer and Mrs Villiers Stewart had
declared that the persons named wers
said TO be addicted 10 vice and held in
bondage 10 Germany through fear Of
exposure Captain Spencer said he was
born in the United States and had served
in the American Navy.
Mr. pemberton-B Billing, the de PENDANT,
is publisher Of the newspaper VIgilante
and member of ParIia ment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-31
WEDDINGS.
MORHIsOS- FOULK

Mr. and Mrs Lambert J FouIk of 1919
Madison street. and benjamin Franklin
Morrison OF Watertown, Mass, formerly
Of this city, were married last evening at
& O'Clock at the home Of the brides
parents The ceremony was performed
by Rev JOSIAH Crawford Of Central Pres
byterian Church, and was attended by
the immediate family Miss Grace Phil
lips Of Reading Pa, was the maid Of
honor Miss Phillips and Miss Foulk were
chums while attending Beechwood school
mt JenkIntoun, Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-31
NEW YORK SNIP COMING.


The Now York ShipbuildinR Corpora
ton baseball team will line up agains,
Bill Gallagher Delaware River team as
the Harlan baseball park Saturday after.
noon Mt $50 O'Clock. While Gallagher is
endeavoring 10 entertain the Camden
shipbuilders, Fred Payne's fast aggre-
CATION Of players Of the Steel League will
journey To Sparrow'r Point, Baltimore,
and do their best To trim tho team that
is representing the Schwab interests in
Maryland
Jordan il likely 10 do the twirling
against the New York shipbuilders. If
anything should happen to him Manager
Gallagher has another efficient twirlor In
Enot, who pitched ON Memorial Day
IN ornIng
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-31
GRANTED DIVORCE.

Judge Rice today granted decree nisi
to Bertha NJ Davis in her action for
divorce from Howard Davis on the
grounds of desertien.
Judge Rice also granted a decree nisi
to Harriet Adams Reeder from Curtis
Vinhern Reeder in similar action. The
ground was extreme cruelty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-31
British Medical Mission Here.
Associated Press to Every Evening

y AssUcIHVtI TVHs 70 f1Vtfy EVtHIhg
An Atlantic Port. May 3l-A british
medical mission, representing the British
Medical Society, arrived here today TO
attend the American Congress of Medical
societies to be held in Chicago in June
10 The members include Sir James
Mackenzie, Sir Arbuthnot Lane, Colonel
Herbert A. Bruce. consulting surgeon of
the British army In France
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-31
POLISH TAG DAY.

Tomorrow will be observed as Polish
tag day, under the auspices of the Polish
Citizens Committee. May and June have
been set aside for a campaign to provide
insurance for Polish soldiers serving in
France and tag day is to help this fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-31
Labor Superintendent Visiting.

James ORiley Of St. Paul, Mum.
superintendent of District No. 9, United
States employment service, which in
cludes Minnesota, North and South
Dakota and Montana, made a fraternal
the local district, today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-31

Henry r Isaacs last night eft his
automobile standing at Ninth and Ship
ley streets, and when ne returned some
one had driven the car away The 20
lice were notified and today Motorcycle
Officer Brown WAS sent 70 search the
country roads No trare of the car has
been found
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-31
UKRAN|ANS GASSED
BY |RATE GERMANS
Entire Communities Asphyxiated
as Reprisals Against Peas
ant Disorders.
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening

London, May 3l-The Germans in
their reprisals against peasant disorders
in the Ukraine. drenched several villages
near Kiev with gas, according TO a Petro-
grad dispatch TO the Daily Express
Thus, adds the message whole com
munities were asphyxated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-31
GEN. TREAT TO ITALY.
War Department Assignment Conditional
Upon DISPOSITION Of Gen. Wood.

BY Associated Prcss to Every Evening
Washington, May 3l.-Orders detailing
Brigadier General Charles G. Treat To
duty in Italy were issued by tho War
Department today. IL was said that tho
orders might be revoked m they are
contingent to some extent on the final
assignment of Major General Leonard
Wood, who though assigned to command
the Western Department probably will
be transferred at his own request to
divisional camp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-31

SMTTH-In Hoboken y j. on May 80.
1913. Ferdinand husband ~ Mary smith
formerly ~ his city
Relatives and friends are Invited % a,serd
ne requiem mass a. 81 Pauis Church IN
saturday morning. June AZ III o'~in~k
Intcrment a. Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-31

MAN-For lunch counter White or col
0rcd. At once Good wages ~ right par y.
Apply Dos Market street Commercial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-31

Continued from page l
by many Americans III villages over which
the raiders passed The Germans came
IN wave formation and then scattered
widely
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08
BUNT FLOTY NIEMIECKIEJ
ROZRUCHY w INNYCH
MIASTACH.

Londyn, 8. list. - Stosownie
do depeszy otrzymanej Hagi
Gala flota niemiecka zbuntowala
sic. Marynarze sa zupe}nymi pa
nami w Kie1, Wilhelmshaven,
Helgoland, Borkum Cuxhaven.
w Kiel robotnicy po}aczyli sic z
marynarzami i og}osili powszech
ny strajk. Wieksza Geese za}6g
nurow przylaczyla sic do REVOLT
cyl, mowi depesza z Kopenhagi
do Exchange Telegraph Co.
Amsterdam, 8. listopada. -
Wazny port wojenny niemiecki
Kiel znajduje sic W rekach rady
zoInierzy, utworzonej ma rosyj--
skim froncie przez marynarzy
zolnierzy. Bunt rozpocza} sic ma
okrecie Kaiser, ktorego zaioga
obezwladnila oficerow wywiesi-
Ia czerwona choragiew. lime O.
krety poszly "a jego przykladem.
w nocy przybyiy cztery kompa-
ME piechoty, aby zlamac bunt
try z Mich przyiaczyiy sic do re-
wolucyonist6w. Rada zoinierzy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08

PARYz, FRANCYA. - Wypuszczony wolnosi fortecy
Magdebugu Joze Pisudsk byy naczenk Legonow powro
do Warszawy chw przeiomowej Oto stronncwa levi
Zwaze medzyparyny poanowy sksonc do ustapiena
Rade Regencyna powerzy bygadyerow Psudskemu reaza
eye nastepuacego programu:
Utworzene Rady Narodowe skadaacej sic przedsta
wszystkich stronnctw deegaow obszarow oupo
anych obecne przez woska pastw Centranych Psud wy
posazony bedze GAIA peia wiadzy do zwoania Semu
o. Utworznie Gwardy1 narodowej pomoca werbunku
chotniczego
zwoiane natychmast semu Konstytucyjnego podsa
vie powszcehnego giosowania
Wypadk wywoiay Warszawie wspaniaia manfestacye
payotyczna tore uczestnczyy wszyste bez wyjatku
ganizacye towazysw narodowe Obrzyme tuy udnosci
peny ulice socy pochodzie udy sic pod zamek kroew
gdze enuzyastyczne okrzy: MECH zYJE POL
SKA ZJEDNOCZONA NIEPODLEGLA! MECH zYJE AR
MIA PoLSKA WE FRANCYI! MECH ZYJE HALLER!
PILSUDSKI! MECH zYJE WILSON ALIANCI! Nazwisko
prezydenta Wsona przyeto buza oaskow Wszystke onn
ctwa opowedziay Poska zednoczona nepodgia dose
penn do
Wiadze niemieckie ME INTERNATIONALLY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08
.INNE TELEGRAMY.

trzymai wsadze przyjecia upowa-
znionych do tego Representative
rEadu niemieckiego i zakomuni--
kowania warunki rozejnu, "a
mianowa{ nastepujacych pe{no-
mocnikow: M: Erzbergera, gene
ra}a K. A. Winterfelda, hrabiego
Alfredo Won Oberndorffa, genera
Ia Won Gruenella i kapitana mary
narki Won Salow. Pe{nomocnicy
prosza, ably ich powiadomiono te-
legrafem iskrowym, o miejscu,
gdzie maja spotkac marszalka Fo
cha. Pojada automobilem po--
ruocnikani sztabu na miejsce O.
znaczone."
Dano rozkaz zaprzestania wal
ki na pewnej czesci frontu o 60
dzinie 3ej popo}udniu az do dal.
szego rozkazu.
Nieco pozniej w dniu z listo-
pada marsza}ek Foch wysia} ma
stepujaca odpowiedz do naczel--
nej komendy niemieckiej: nJezeli
niemieccy delegaci chca widziec
marszaika Focha i prosic o ro--
zejm, MECH sic zg3osza do fIan--
cuskich placowek ma drodze Chi
may = Fourmies La Capelle-
Guise. Wydano rozkazy przyje-
cia ich zaprowadzenia na miej-
see wyznaczone ma spotkanie.
Niemiecka komenda odpowie--
dziaia w ten sposob marszaikowi
Fochowi: ,.Niemieccy peinomoc-
nicy W sprawie rozejmu opuszcza
Spa dzisiaj. Wyjada w poaudnie
i przybeda do francuskich place
wek o godzinie piatej po potud--
niu. Bedzie razem 10 os6b z Sc
kretarzem stanu Erzbergerem ma
czele." o godzinie 6tej popofud--
niu otrzymano jeszcze jedna de-
pesze niemiecka, ktora opiewa--
Ia: u powodu zwioki niemiecka
delegacya przekroczy linie bojo-
wa dopiero miedzy s a 10 godzina
wiecz6r pod Haudroy, dwie mile
ma p6&nocny wsch6d cd La Ca
pelle.
Amsterdam. s. list. - Kan
clerz Maksymilian, rnowi depesza
z Berlina, wydai APPEL do narodu
niemieckiego, mowiac, re celem
zakonczenia rozlewu krwi depu-
tacya opusciia front i re negocya-
eye, ktore sic rozpocze}y, by@yby
kardzo zagrozone zaburzeniami
wewnetrznemi i brakiem karnos-
ci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08
SUKCESY ALIANToW w
PoLNOCNEJ FRANCYI
I BELGII.

Londyn, 8. list, t,-,Wojska bry-
tyjskie francuskie ida naprzod
bezustannie ma 75cio milowym
froncie szybciej niz kiedykolwiek
przedtem. Odwr6t Niemcow w
wileu miejscach zamienil sic W IT,
cieczke bezladna, ktora zdaje sic
bye wyScigiem miedzy Aliantami
a Niemcami w kierunku Akwis-
gramu, daleko poza linia Mozy,
ktorej Niemcy ME moga juz utrzy
mac z powodu zwyciestwa Ame-
rvkanow ostatnich dni. Francuzi
pra naprzod niepowstrzymanie
ia froncie cd Vervins do Sedanu
! W niektorych punktach postapi-
Ii naprzod 10 mil W dw6ch dniach
Brytyjczycy ida naprz6d taxa
sama prawie szybkoScla. NaWet
bloto, spowodowane ciaglemi de-
szczami ME powstrzymuje ami ma
chwile ich pochodu. Niemiecka
depesza iskrowa donosi. ze Gan
dawa zostaia ewakuowana przez
Niemcow. Ma wschod cd Valen-
ciennes wojska brytyjskie sa juz
II mil Cd tego miasta, kierujac
sic ku Mons i Maubege. Nieprzy-
jaciel prawdopodobnie ME bedzie
stawia} oporu przed Mons, wiele
bowiem okolicznoSci wskazuje
ma to, re ewakuacya tego miasta
juz rozpoczeta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08
ROZKAZ WYCOFANIA
WOJSK.

Amsterdam, s. list. - Nadesz-
ie tutai wiadomoSc, re Polsh
Rad narodowy zazadai cd Mem
COW natychmiastowego wycofa-
MIA swych wojsk z Polski Rozkaz
ten wyslano do rzadu niemieckie-
90 W Berlinie.
DELEGACI NIEMIECCY
PRZYBYLI DO FOCHA.
Londyn. s. list. Universal
Service dowiaduje sic, re niemiec
cy delegaci przeszli linie bojowa
i znajduja sic ma tyiach armii a
hanckich.
Paryz, s. list. - Ogfoszono u
rzedowo wczoraj wieczor, re ME
nlieccy delegaci przejda przez Ii
ME bojowa Aliantow miedzy 8 a
10 godzina wieczorem. Niemiecka
sI6wna kwatera wystosowa}a
prosbe do alianckiej glownej kwa
terry telegrafem bez drutu, ably
pozwolono niemieckiej delegacyi
pokojowej ma przejScie przez liz
rie bojowa. Przytem niemiecka
depesza w ten sposob mowi: -
Rad niemiecki powinszowalby
sobie w inieniu dobra calej ludz-
kosci, gdyby przybycie niemiec-
kiej delegacyi ma front Aliantow'
mogIo przynieSG tymczasowe "a
wieszenie krckow wojennych.
Nastepujace dokumenty opubll
kowano wczoraj wieczor w Pa
ryzu: w dniu 7 listopada otrzy-
rano nastepujaca note do mar
sza{ka Focha cd nienieckiej nal
wyzszej komendy wojskowej ma
rozkaz nieAnieckiego rzadu; -
,,Niemiecki Rad, dowiedziawszy
sic cd prezydenta Stanow Zjedno
czonych, ze marszaIek Foch o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08

WczoraJ o godzinie 4tej popolud-
niu amerykahskie wojska wkro-
czyly do Sedanu. Ia czeSc mia
sta, ktora znajduje sic po zacho-
dnim brzegu rzeki Mozy wpadla
W rece pierwszej dywizyi i zna-
rel .Dywizyi Teczy". Gala oko-
lea miedzy Moza i Bar uwolnio-
ra zostala Cd nieprzyjaciela.
Pierwsza armia prowadzi w dal
Sym ciagu swa ofensywe ma
wschod Cd Mozy, zdobywajac
wzgorza ko}o Brandeville i inne
pozyce. Cd dnia 1go listopada
pierwsza armia amerykanska zdo
byla 25O dzial, 1000 mitraliez
przeszlo 5000 karabinow. Gala
niemiecka armia ma polnoc cd
Mozy oskrzydlona zostala przez
wziecie Sedanu przez Ameryka-
row tax, re tylko jedna pozostaje
.jej droga do odwrotu, a miano--
wicie przez Liege. w ten sposob
armia amerykanska odniosla ivy
c;estwo, ktore prawdopodobnie
bedzie w skutkach najwiekszem
zwyciestwem z poSr6d walk ofen
sywnych Aliant6w. w ciagu 6
dni Amerykanie posuneli sic ma
prod 40 kilometrow, odbili prze-
szlo 100 francuskich miejscowoS-
ci, uwolnili tysiace ludnoSci fran.
cuskiej Z jarzma niemieckiego, a
nadto zmusili do ucieczki trzecia
i plata armie niemiecka. Wiele Ii
nil kolejowych, laczacych Metz Z
Francya, zosta}o przecietych po-
chodem amerykanskim, albo So
one nieuzyteczne dla tego, re juz
znajduja sic w obredzie dziai a.
merykafskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08

objela nastepnie kontrole mad zy-
wnoScia, skiadami, fabrykami
tramwajami kolejami podykto,
wala nastepujace zadania guber,
natorowi:
y Uznanie Rady zoinierzy,
. Lepsze obchodzenie sic z
ludzmi ma okretach i ma ladzie,
81 Zniesienie uklonu wojsko--
wego,
~ Zrownanie zoinierzy Office
rami co do pozywienia,
81 Zniesienie klubow officer
skich,
g. Wypuszczenie wiezienia
wszystkich osob, ukaranych "a
rieposluszehstwo,
y Zniesienie kary dla tych.
ktorzy ME powr6cili ma okrety.
Gubernator zgodzif sic ma
wszystkie tie zadania. Wowczas
20,000czny tium rozpoczai po-
chod po ulicach muzyka i czer-
.wonemi flagami i po drodze u
wolnii wszystkich wiezniow.
Londyn, 8. list. - w Mem
czech wrze rewolucya. I wielu
n1iejscowoSci, a zwlaszcza por-
tow mad morzem Baltyckiem do
nosza ME tylko o buntach i straj-
kach, ale nawet o walkach ulicz-
nych, wsrod ktorych wiele ofiar
polegio. w Berlinie demonstra-
eye uliczne powtarzaja sic bez--
rstannie. w Hamburgu fabryki
s.aneiy powodu strajku, a roz-
rrchy dosziy do tego stopnia, re
artylerya wziela udzial w wal
kach ulicznych. Podobne sceny
zdarzaja sic W wielu innych mia
stach.