davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
L. 5. GINNERS SCORE
W1\l DIRECT HITS

with the American Army Northwest
of Nerdun. oct. 1.-Reports of the eX-
cellcut aim Of the lranCo-American ar
tillerists in the Meuse-Argonne drive
are coming in. Upon a hill used by the
Germans as ar observation post, which
became a large for the American gun
ners. American reConnOltering parties
found two dead German officers sitting
near peep holes in a dugout. Both had
been kllled by the qoncussion of a shell
which struck close by. Their obserNa-
ton glasses were not damaged.
In another instance the Franco-Amerl
can guuuers scored a hit between two
German ljO-millimctcr pieces. Both
guns were put out of commission and
three of the gunncrs were Killed Near
by "A direct hit was scored or a 81 gun,
Of which virtually nothing was left but
the barrel.
The American infantrymen also found
three m~achine-gun nests where heavy
DTOleCtiles struck, demollshing the guns
and killing five Germans.
At various places in the vicinity of
German trenches Germans We're found
who had been killed while endeaVoring
to reach dugouts. Their comrades who
succeeded in reaching the durouts re-
manned there until the Americans came
up and then surrendered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
WILSON APPEALS To SEAMEN
Urged to Enter Merchant Marine
Service When Needed

Washington, oct. 1-CBy I. y. 81
All men who have had any experience in
seafaring life were called upon, in a
personal appeal by President Wilson to-
day, to submit with their questionnaires
a detailed account of such experience
so that the Government may know where
To obtain Se9mcn when their services
ere required for the merchant marine.
The work of the seaman Is 30 vitality
essential. the President points out, that
they have been given deferred classi-
iicat!on in the draft. Every seaman and
former seaman should not hesitate 10
accept deferred classification, he says,
70 matter how eager he may be to join
the fighting forces on land or sea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
FRENCH HURLING
GERMANS BACK
ON TWO FRONTS
Continue Advance on \esle and
Capture Two Towns in
Champagne
By the associated Press
Paris. oct. I.

IdTiS. OCl. /.
French troops this morning were
pushing ahead again on the front be
tween the Aisne and Nesle rivers, II
are continuing their advance in the
Champagne. according to tOday's War
Office report.
The drive along the Vesle north.
west of Rheims was opened yesterday.
when General Bcrthelot's army joined
in the chain of battle with a success
equal to that of other groups. He
is plunging ahead on a front Of eve
and one-half miles.
General Bertholet is advancing to-
ward the eastern extremity of the
Chemin-des.D Danes and pen land by
which the great Laon pivot point can
be ~outflanked.
In their advance in the Champagne
the French have scored important
gains in the Aisne valley . Binarville
and Condo LeZ-Audry have been cap
tured.
The French have taken more than
$4,000 prisoners ON the front between
the Suippe and the Argonne since Sep
TENDER %. and have captured more
than 800 guns in the same period. A
great number of the guns were Of
heavy Caliber.
y statement ISSUED last nlSht says:
In spite of enemy resistance we
have captured Revillon, Rouman and
Neutrality-suspicious.. PushlnS further
north we reached the neighborhoOd
south Of Meurival Pnd Nenteley. Six
teen hundred prisoners were taken.
The battle continues today along The
whole Champagne front. rAe enemy
was elected from Ste. Marie-Py. We
have passed beyond the village.
we have taken Azure and also tho
plateau and woods north Of the vii
lage. We captured MarvauX and u
lines have been extended beyond Mon.
thois.
Italian units operating north of the
Aisne have carried Soupir. Between
the Aisne and the Nesle "a troops
this morning continued their attack.
making decided progress on a front
OF twelve k~ilOmeters."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
Continued from rage One

Continued from Page One
system and the Americans have found
h to he literally lined with tunnels. dug
outs and galleries which require . great
deal of mopping up. Large numbers of
Germans have been killed. but before
they were silerced the enemy masses
worked their machine guns with the
greatest Nigor.
when me Americans swept past the
southern end of the tunnel the Germans
remained IN hiding until the Americans
got a little way past and then they
surged up end plunged into the fight
They We're engaged first by the Amer
leans and then by the australians The
tunnel mouth was choked with dead
This action began late sunday evening
and continued until : o'clock yesterday
morning with undated intensity.
American units now are holding
trenches in the Hindenburg line from
which the Germans have tried to force
them. Everywhere there has been fight
.ng Of the hardest character.
Hold to Last Man
Reports just received indicate that
north Of BellicOurt there was very
heavy fighting and the Americans in
spite of great pressure against them,
have held their positions, In not n few
cases to the last man. They fell fight
ground TO the desperately lighting Ger
mans. who seemed to have been hurled
against them regardless of the cost.
As a result OF the fighting the Amer
leans are holding lines forming = salient
which buige slightly westward between
GOuy and J~oncourt, hut this. at last re-
ports. vas being gradually eliminated.
The general in command Of one Of
the American divisions was warmly
commended by British officers for the
n in which he managed to protect
the hank between his command and an
other division ncrthward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

Damascus. the principal railway and
commercial enter in Palestine. is sixty
miles northeast of the Sea of Galilee.
British forces We're last reported at Ii
berias. on the west shore of that body
Of water. ri troops, however. seized
Derat, the important railway junction
thirty miles east If the Sea of Galilee
early in the British offensive. Damascus
is only 1870 miles south and west OF
Aleppo, where. it Is believed, General
Allenby's and General Marshall's troops
may form a junction.
The existence of Damascus as a city
dates back to the dawn Of history. 1t
was the governmental seat Of a king.
dom which reached the height of its
power i'm the ninth century, e. q. 1t
is one Of the four terrestrial paradises
of the Mohammedans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
PENNSYLVANIA MEN
OUTRIGHT GERMANS
By The Iniipd Press

With the American Army on the Ar
come Front, oct. Missouri and Penn
s~Hlvanja troops encountered stiff fighting
shortly after noon yesterday, The Ger
mans threw in q fresh division from the
Metz region, in addition to the usual re-
s%iStanCe.
The MissourianS, who We're pushing
over the crest of the hills south of
EXermont. ran into overwhelming num-
bers of the enemy. obliging them to with
draw their advanced line slightly Ia
rage.
In the meantime the PcnnsylvaniauS.
banking the Germans from the right.
attacked eastward. INJECTING great losses
on the bOChes. The MiSSourians and
some kansa" troops. cooperating, at
tackled again. The battle ragged until 6
p. IN when the Americans regained their
original positions.
Bombing ~suuadrOnS attacked Grand
Pre- and Marcy successfully during thu
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
LIE TRUPPE TTALIANE
SEMPRE VITTORIOSE
Gil ABSTRACT Respinii nella
Vale Ciudicaria-Continua
Avanzata i'm Macedonia
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No. al
Authorized by the act of October 4.
l9lI on file at the Postofice Of Phila-
delphis Pa.
BY order Of the President.
A. g. BURLESON.
Postmaster General.


Roma, ! Ottobre.
II Ministero della Guerra. mel pomcrig-
Eio di Teri, ha pubblicato un communicate
dial quale 81 rilcva che numerosi dis
taccamcnti di truppe austriache hanno
t%entato, durante Ia notte di sabato
%scorso, di attaccarc I posti ~avanzati
italiani nclla Vale Giudicaria, adj oc-
cidente del Iago di Garda.
L'attacco fam completamente sotto
il ruoco dcll'artiglieria italiana ed il
ucmico ~ respinto al di al del hume
Chiosc.
hue acroplani nemici furono abb
battuti
Circa IL operazioni in Macedonia g
state ufficialmente communicate che le
truppc italianc. operanti sulIala occt-
deutaic della linca di avanzata dcgli
Alleati, durantc la giOrnata di dOmenica
hanuo continuato ad INSECURE lie TRUMP
bulgare che precipitosamente 81 ritirano
attraverso lCs5uh e lungo il fiume
TetOvo.
Tn dispaCcio giunto oggi in Naticano
da Vienna seguala che II Re Fer
dinandp di Bulgaria abdichera' in
fayore di sue tglio. il Principe Boris,
che e. cattolico.
L'\ia. | ottobrc.
II correspondence dclrEvENiNG PUBLIC
LEDGER ha appreso da fronte autore-
Nol'ssima che IL govcrno turoo e pronto
per d~omandare un armistizio.
Londra. 80 settemhre,
l.armistiZiO consluSo dagli Alletti
con Ia Bulgaria e. puramente una con-
Nen2ione militare @ non contiene dis
poSiZioni di Carattcre politico.
La Bulgaria ha Convenuto di evacuare
tutio IL territorip da essa ~oCCupato. in
t;rccia ed In Serbia, Ia sm~obilita3ione
del suo eSccrcito g Ia resa ag,i Alleati
iii tutti / me2zi di t%rasport6. La Bull
gdrla doNra' Ccdere lie sue imbarcazion
Cd IL controllo della navigazione del
~l'anuhio. COnCcndendo inoltre II libero
passaggio agli Alleati ~attraverso Ia Bull
garia. per 10 Niluppo dele operazioni
militaria.
lutte 10 ami e le munizioni del bull
Phrt dovranuo tssere immagazzinatc
soto II c%ontrolIo degli Allcati, ri quail e.
cnuceSsu IL diritto della occupazione di
tuttt eli important punt stratcgici
l.Associatcd Pres apprende che r'occu-
ptZlDnc militare della Bulgaria doVra'
eSsere effettua'a di forzc inglesi. fran
Cest ed italian". o "a porzione evaCuata
i'm Grecia ed in Serbia rispcttSamente da
truppe greche e. scribe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
MAY BLACKLIST PROMOTERS
|. 5. Probes 800 Suspected of
Competing With Liberty Loan
By The AssOcinted Press

Washington. oct. More thar 500
promoters of questionable enterprises
who are selling securities in competition
with the fourth Liberty Loan and in
defiance of the Governments capital is
sues committee are under investigation
by tlai committee and steps to black
list them publicly may be taken soon.
This was learned today from a prelim-
I mary report of the enforcement sec
tion Of the capital issues committee,
which for weeks has been gathering evil
denCe on the activities Of wildcat promo
ton schemes involving the trading of
Liberty Bonds for speculative stocks.
and the consequent absorption of capi-
tai for nunWar purposes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
GERMANS
IN THE

London. oct. Half Of Chcmin-des-
iHlntS' rom which the enemy IL retiring,
mas been captured by the French. Push
ing the Germans hard ON the from, north
" the Aisne, the French have reachri
the blsc-Aisne Canal. reports from the
battlefront show. They are progressing
along the Chemin-des-D Danes toward the
the Ailettc.
Between the Aisne and the Veslc rtiv-
tfS French troops made important prog
ieSS on q mont Of about seven and a
half. miles. Italian units operating
north OF the Aisne carried Soupir.
Paris. oct. 1.-Gcncral Gouraud'e
troops lighting In Champagne yesterday
Nnon' were only 1000 yards south of
or the valley of the Aire eastward to.
ward Grand Pre-.
The advance Of the French and Amer.
lcans on both sides of the Argonne
forest appeared to have put the Ger.
mans into another pocket, from which
the valley uf Airc is the only avenue
of escape. Grand Pre- and Nouzicrs each
= distant only about seven miles from
MOnthois.
The Germans are accommodating OBJ
stacleS on tine ridge north of River ",
where the struggle is very intense. The
French troops have conquered some
positions around the village
which gives them a stronger hold on
the western approaches TO the dehlc OF
the ArgOnne in the valley OF the Are
by way of Grand Pre-.
with the French, Army on the -
Quentin Front. oct. FRENCH force
attacked and captured tn" eliminating
uoint i'm the German line Of resistance
between 81. Quentin and the disc River
sunday. This line follows along the
ridge parallel 10 and Immediately IN
front of the Hipdeuhurg line.
trviilcrs was its strongest point. FROM
there the line ran over Tin 12o TO the
south, This was captured by assault.
The village oI rorizr a,S' waS taken
wood hetwcau lrvillcrs and teri2Y
Then t'rvillers fell.
~ the capture # this vital sector.
around 81. Quentin advanced an import
ant step. II now forms a SouiCl'r-.
around the western and southern side OF
a., ,;t,y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
BELGIANS REACH
ROULERS; BRITISH
THREATEN MENIN
Allies Drive Enemy Back on
Whole Belgian Front.
Towns Captured

Belgian and British forces under
command of King Albert continued to
make good progress along the whole
front II Belgium. The Belgians have
reached the environs Of Roulers and
crossed the Roulers- Menin high road.
The Belgians are encircling Roulers,
and rapidly extending the wedge be-
tween Lille fortress and the U-boat
bases OF Ostend and Zeebrugge.
The latest Official stsfment Of The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
SHORE L KILLED
Frederick Buchanan. Jr.. Gives Life TO
Freedom's Cause

Atlantic city, oct. Frederick W.
buchanan. Jr., twenty years old, son OF
Mr., and Mrs. r w. Buchanan. Of this
city, was KILLED In action while fight
inG CALAMITY with the headquarters
company Of the lIlth Infantry, a Penn
syivania unit. according to a brief mes
sake received by his parents.
Buchanan enlisted early last spring
He trained at Camp Hancock and
crossed the Atlantic with the Pennsyl-
xania regiment In May. In his last
letter. written July 20. he expressed ths
hope that he 800 would be in the front
line with a chance to show what wa.
IN him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
By the United Press

Paris. Oct. 1.-The Germans are re.
ported to be Withdrawing between the
Nesle and the Aisne west of Rheims,
where General Bertholet's left wing
Is in action.
General Gouraud's army. attacking
In the Champagne on Bertholet's
right, is progressing satisfactorily and
T. expected to reach all its detectives
by tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
u. S. FLIER FELLS ten PLANES
Douglas Campbell and Other
Aviators Add to Records

With the American Army In France,
Oct. l-tBy T. y. SIT was officially
confirmed today tina, Douglas Campbell,
of san Jose, Cal. shot down a German
airplane In June. He is now credited
with downing ten enemy planes.
Eddie Rickeubacker yesterday At
tackled a German observation balloon be-
ing brought up To the front on a motor
truck with a semi-infiated gas bag
and set fire to the truck. Frank Luke
has brought dow Two more obserya-
ton balloons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
L. 5. TROOPS FIRMLY
HOLD NEU POSITIONS
BY the 4Ssocidfed Press

Washington, oct. American troops
have maintained and consolidated their
newly captured positions from the Meuse
to the Aisne in the face Of counter
attacks and heavy artillery lombard
ment. General Pershing reports in his
communique for yesterday.
The statement follows:
Section A-From the NeuSa TO the
Aisne our troops have maintained and
consolidated their newly captured posi-
tiOuS i'm the face of Counter-attacks and
heavy gas and artillery bomhardment."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
TUO FOE DIVISIONS
TRAPPED IN 4RGONNE

Paris. oct. l,-(By l.. y, S).-The
humiliation or capture OF two complete
German divisions In the Argonne Forest
seemed "a certainty today The two dl-
has been virtually surrounded by Gen
eral Gouraud's French army OF the
west and the American army on the
east. The two Allied forces are re-
ported 10 have effected a junction in
the valley OF the Aire on the north of the
forest. II they have, the last means OF
retreat for the Germans from the forest
has been cut on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
German Mob Cheers
Bulgarian Legation
Continued from Page One

the peoples trust shall in a wide
extent keep in the rights and duties
of government. beg OF YOU TO
terminate your work by continuing
to conduct the Governments bust
ness and preparing the way of meas
ures desired by me until l have
found n successor FOR YOU.
Opening Their Eyes
The German press Is hNSterlCallN en-
phasiZing that the need for cool heads
never was greater than now. The posi-
bility. never before entertained or Wis
ualized. is beginning to dawn on the
people that Germany may lose the war
and the suddenness OF this realization
I has had n bewildering effect on them.
The Zeitung am Mittag entirely APP
proves, as wholly appropriate to the
occasion, the sensational editorial print
ed in Vorwaerts last week dealing with
vhat would happen should an enemy
succeed in invading the Fatherland. 1t
makes an assertion remarkable for this
ncwspa per, saying:
'Our Government throughout this ter
rihIe var has sedu'ously avoided limiting
a, this. and the other possibility. namely.
thgt the war may be lost If everybody
and everything are not united IN the ut
most effort.
The Government has thus itself con-
tributed to yelling the real gravity of
our position during these four years OF
| war" the newspaper continues. 1T has
preferred to lead the nation In blirkers,
past the abyss of danger to our ma
tional life"
The Rheniah Westphaliau Gazette
shudderingly ~contemplstes the Bulgarian
situation. the last and highest wave
aud suspects that the Bulgartans. after
having got the Dobrudja region Of Ru-
! mania, have no further use for Ger
many.
The Frankfurtcr Xeitung expresses re-
gret that the Government failed to inn
press on friend and foe the truth" that
Germany did not go into the war out
of lust for power. This newspaper free
~ admits that the Bulg1rians are JUS
titled in feeling war-tired and thinks
the Bulgarian people will stand with
| Premier Malinoff. Finally. the Frank
furter Zei;ung begs the Government to
make for peace. "unequivocally and sim
cerely."
The Dusseldorf Nachrichten bewails
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
lRI:NCH

PARIS, oct. ].
our progress was resumed this
morning between the hiSuc and the
Ncsle.
In the Champagne tn" French troops
continued their attack. II completed
their success Yesterday morning. ON
the right they realized an important
advance in the valley Of the Aisue,
capturing Binarville and COnde-Lcz-
Autry. Numerous prisoners were taken
and considerable material captured,
notably more than 2G0 cars of sixty
u and numerous cars of standard
gauge.
Since September &c more than $1,000
prisoners hay" been captured between
the Suippc and the Argunnc. In the
same period more than 500 guns. of
which a great number were Of heavy
caliber, fell into our possession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
Allies Tear Big Holes in Teuton Lines

they had established themselves there
in strong force. and the Americans had
made shelters from which TO operate in
road The artillery had great difficulty
IN getting at the Gcrman dugoutS, but
the ~doughboys. storming i'm a long, UNI
f%inChing ave. mounted the road and
simply hurled themselves upon the
Guardsmen. II Is reported there was
hand-to-hand fighting Of the old,
bitter sort here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
BRITISH
CITY or DAMASCUS
By the United Press

Paris. oct, BRUSH troops are with
in -four kilometerS 1.-TWO and a half mileS)
Of Damascus, and the fall Of the city is
expected momentarily, the Echo de Paris
declared today.
At the same time, French cavalry is
advancing on Beirut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

the fact that troops will have 10 be
sent TO Macedonia from the west front,
where they are SO bitterly needed
Its sister publication. the Essen ALICE
meine Zeitung. speaks OF bad news com
ing thick and fast" and repeats It's pre-
vious assertion that the Germans must
be strong. Later on in its editorial the
Essen journal falls into bitter abuse.
disappearing Wilson and his mob or
lynchers."
Amsterdam. Oct. 1.-tBy Central
News)-GermBn Reichstag Socialists
have been officially informed that Ger
many will. make another peace offer to
the Allies as a result of the action or
Bulgaria, according to the newspaper
Tyd. II is said that the new offer will
be Of a decisive nature
London. oct. by I. n. S)-Presi-
dent ~Fehrenbach, OF the Reichstag, VIII
succeed Count Won Hertling as Imperial
Chancellor. according TO n wireless press
report received here today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
Unload u. S. supplies Quickly

Il Isaris. Oct. lon n day during
|n4t week Americans discharged 36,s17
|&6ur Of cargo from ships at all the
4f<> " France. During another day,
1ar 1~I1cilafTe1 lI,tt3 tons al n par
pPth' are 'essrd per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

General, Gouraud's army is today
nearing Mcnthois. and the fall of that
important city In believed near.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
1HIsid.I ~

Hayre. sept 80 td'ld\tn)'
The Allied and Be giau troops
under the command of King Albert
continued their brilliant attacks n
made further progress in spite Of at
tempts Ia check them Throughout
the day Of September 30 the Allied
forces in Flanders added further 10
their successes along the front of 'h"
Belgian army and the front of the
British army.
. The Belgian army, supported by
French forces, pushed th"ir line for
ward two kilumetegS east uS Tarren.
captured Stadcnsctt, reached the ap-
proaches to Roulers and crossed tn"
Rouiers-Meuin high road.
The army of General Plumer, in
spite Of heavy counter-attacks by the
enemy in the region Of Gheluwe,
threatens Menin and has reached the
River L.ys on a line from Warncton,
through Confines to Weryicq Ca front
OF five miles,. v.f.
Additional prisoners and more
cannon were captured. but it has not
been possible to count them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
Official War Reports
BRITISH

our attack north of 81. quentin
continued yesterday afternoon. We
captured Lcycrgics after sharp hAht-
ing in the urighbDrhood df tn" village"
Farther north we progressed i""tlu
.~Joncourt and gained possession OF
Ncndhuil.. English and 'anadl"il
troops are closin-. in upon N1nhial
aud yesterday captured Provide am"
TilIov IN the face Of strong resistance.
Cambrai has been set on hre ny
the enemy,
This morning fighting began again
north of ST. Quentin, and in the am
biai sector.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
PREPARE NOW FOR THE FUTURE

and avoid freEht delays so FREQUENT In larrs eommsreis,
s.stions by locating In this new vicinity with fine train and
trolley service. scmplete shopping facilities and general weifsrs
features for Il-year amusement. ss tract contains large erssk
snS beautifully wooded srevs now being Devised for park pw-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
Excellent Opportunity

Responsible manufacturing concerns can obtain on attrs~
t,. terms thoroughiy modern accommodation for any numbes
!, n,auts and employees housing. In q high-grads Industrial con-
.,nity now developing within 10 miles Of philadelphia. Much
eaters Ford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
GERMANY FACES
RECKONING HOUR
From Sea to the Meuse.
Enemy Cracks Under
Total Battle
MORAL. STRAIN CRUSHES
Teuton Retreat and Collapse
Result of Maximum
Pressure Exerted
BY C.. II. PERKS

Special Gable 10 Erening Public Ledger
Copyrioht. 1918. by Noir York Tunes 20.
With the French Army in Champagne.
Oct. l.
uu.u -. - n..t ..o...u .,t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

wa, ! OttObtc.
II correspondence delrEvENiSG Public
LEDGER ha appreso da fronte autore-
vol:ssima che IL govcrno turoo e pronto
per domandare un armistiZio.