davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-09-24

Used Grain Drills. w ehave one
Farmers Favorite eight hoe and o~e
Thomas Disc ten hoe in good running
order. John C. Burns & Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-09-24
i Was
Entirely
Cured

Mr.. VIM. A. Hartmann, 217h s.
Second St, Muskogee, Oklahoma,
thus describes his case. Read his
letter.
Liquid or Tablet Form
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-09-24

Our New Silk Serge. Satin and ALI
Wool Serge Dresses are simply great.
Our early selling is wonderful. It's be-
cause the materials are good and the
styles are catchy. We're sure you
won't object to the prices.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-09-24

C'~rlsston.-The safety first, cru
sade recently inaugurated in West vir-
iginia has already cut down the num-
Der of mine accidents materially.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-08-23

There were dozens OF other ways
which we considered. One man would
be for endeavoring to make his way
right through the lines. Another
thought the safest plan would be to
swim some river that crossed the lines.
The idea OF making ones way to
Holland, neutral country, occurred
to everyone, but the one great obstacle
In that direction. we all realized, was
the great barrier Of barbed and cleo
trically charged wire which guards ev-
cry foot of the frontier between Bel
GUM and Holland, and which is closely
watched by the German sentries.
This barrier was three-fold affair,
1t consisted first of barbed wire wall
six feet high. Six feet beyond that
was a nine-foot wall of wire power
fully charged with electricity. TIC
touch it meant electrocution. Beyond
that, at distance Of six feet, was
another wall of barbed wire six feet
high.
Beyond the barrier lay Holland ant
liberty, but how to get there was {
problem which none of us could solve
and few Of US ever expected to hav,
a chance to try.
Mine came sooner than I expected
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-08-23

of my life II could have gotten away
then and fooled that Hun-he was so
cocksure.
Later we were marched to the train
that was to convey us to Germany. 1t
consisted of some twelve coaches.
eleven of these containing troops going
home on leave. and the twelfth re-
served for us. We were placed in a
foHrth-class compartment with old.
hard, wooden seats, filthy floor and
no lights save candle placed there
by guard. There were eight Of US
prisoners and four guards.
AS we sat in the coach we were an
object of curiosity to the crowd who
gathered at the station.
Hope you have nice trip!" one of
them shouted sarcastically.
drop me line when you get to
Berlin, will your" shouted another IN
broken English.
| "When shall we see you again?'
asked third.
Remember me to your friends, vii
you? You'll find plenty where you're
goingr" shouted another.
The German officers made no effor
to repress the crowd, In fact, the.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-08-23
CHAPTER VI.
A Leap for Liberty.

had been in prison at Courtrai
nearly three weeks when, on the morn
Ing of September 9th, and six other
officers were told that we were to be
transferred to a prison camp in Ger
many.
One Of the guards told me during the
day that we were destined for a re-
prisal camp in Strassburg. They were
sending US there to keep our airmen
from bombing the place.
He explained that the English car
ried German officers on hospital ships
for a similar purpose and he excused
the German practice Of tOrpedoing
these vessels on the score that they
also carried munitions! When
pointed out to him that France would
hardly be sending munitions to Eng
land, he lost interest In the argument.
Some days before, had made up my
mind that it would be very good
thing to get hold Of map of Germany,
which knew was In the possession of
cause / realized that IL ever the op-
portunity came to make my escape,
such a map might be of the greatest
assistance to me.
With the idea Of stealing this map
accordingly, lieutenant and l got in
front Of this interpreters window one
| day and engaged In very hot argu-
ment as to whether Heidelberg was on
the Rhine or not, and we argued back
and forth SO vigorously that the Ger
man came out of his room, map in
hand, to settle 1t. After the matter
was entirely settled to our satisfac-
ton, he went back into his room and
watched where he put the map.
When. therefore, learned that wa.
on my way to Germany, I realized tina
1t was more important than ever To-
me to get that map, and with the hell
Of my friend, we got the interpreter
out OF his room on some pretext o.
another, and while he was gone I con
f1scated the map from the book IL
which he kept 1t and concealed it IL
my sock underneath my Logging. Al
l had anticipated, 1t later proved OF
the utmost value to me.
got 1t none too soon, for half ar
hour later we were on our way tC
Client. Our party consisted Of five
British officers and one French officer
At Client, where we had to wait fol
several hours for another train to take
us direct to the prison camp In Ger
many. two other prisoners were added
to our party.
In the interval we were locked in @
room at a hotel guard sitting at the
door with rifle on his knee. 1t would
have done my heart good for the rest
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-08-23
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Spanish Cedar Sawdust.

Some curious uses are found for
the better kinds of sawdust. One Of
these pertains to the Spanish cedar
sawdust, which is of extreme Light
ness. 1t is employed for packing cheap
chemicals contained in glass and ship
ped for long distances. In this rela-
ton there must be taken into consid-
Grafton the question of weight and
freight charges, and so Spanish cedar
sawdust enters the equation.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-08-23

joined In the general laughter which
followed every sally.
called to German officer who was
passing our window.
you're an officer, aren't your
asked, respectfully enough.
Eyes, what of it?" he rejoined.
"Well. in England" 1 said, 1--WE let
your officers who are prisoners ride
first class. Can't you fix it SO that we
can be similarly treated, or least be
transferred to second-class compart-
ment?"
III had my way" he replied. you'd
ride with the hogsl"
Then he turned to the crowd and
told them Of my request and how he
had answered me, and they all laughed
hilariously.
This got me pretty hot.
'That would be d sight
better than riding with the Germans p
I yelled after him, but IL he consid-
cred that a good joke. he didn't pass
1t on to the crowd.
| Some months later when had the
honor Of telling my story to King
George, he thought this incident was
one OF the best jokes he had ever
heard. l don't believe he ever laughed
harder in his life.
Before our train pulled out, our
| guards had to present their arms for
inspection and their rifles were loaded
in our presence to let us know that
they meant business.
From the moment the train started
on its way to Germany. the thought
kept coming to my head that unless l
could make my escape before we
reached that reprisal camp l might as
we'll make up my mind, as far as l
was concerned, the war was over.
1t occurred to me that if the eight
of us in that car could jump at given
signal and seize those four Hun guards
by surprise, we'd have a splendid
chance of besting them and jumping
off the train when it first slowed down,
but when l passed the idea on to my
comrades they turned 1t down. Even
if the plan worked out as gloriously
as I had pictured, they pointed out,
the fact that so many of us had es-
capped would almost inevitably result
In our recapture. The Huns would
have secured Belgium till they had
got us and then we would all be shot.
Perhaps they were right.
Nevertheless, 1 was determined that,
no matter what the others decided to
do, l was going to make one bid for
freedom, come what might.
AS we passed through village after
village in Belgium and l realized that
we were getting nearer and nearer to
that dreaded reprisal camp, 1 con
Guided that my one and only chance OF
getting free before we reached it was
through the Window l would have
to go through that window while the
train was going full-speed, because il
l waited until 1t had slowed up OIL
stopped entirely, it would be a simple
matter for the guards to overtake Oh
shoot me.
l opened the window. The guard
who sat opposite me-so close tha
his feet Buched mine and the stocl
of his gun which he held between his
knees occasionally struck my foot
made no objection, imagining no doub
that found the car 100 warm or tina
the smoke, with which the compart
ment was filed, annoyed me.
AS opened the window, the nois'
the train was making as 1t thunderet
along grew louder. 1t seemed to say
you're fool II you do; you're foo
} If you don't-you're fool If you do
you're = fool II you dop't"-and l sale
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-08-23
Vibrations Ear Can Detect.

The ordinary human ear can detect
$4,000 vibrations a second, while the
whistle will produce 5000 a second.
This upper limit varies with the age
of the individual TO such an extent
that, If the upper limit at sixteen
years of age were $4,000 vibrations. at
sixty years Of age 1t would be about
$4,000 Z second,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-08-23

For seven days, he told us,
he had lain In shell hole, wounded, |
and he was almost famished. and we
were mighty glad to share our ban
quet with him.
We called on each man for a speech,
and one might have thought that we
were ut first-class club meeting. A
few days after that our party was
broken up and some of the men, sup
pose, shall never see again.
One of the souvenirs Of my adven-
ture Is a check given me during this
banquet" by Lieut.. James Henry
Dickson Of the Tenth Royal Irish Flu
sileers, fellow prisoner. 1t was for
20 francs and was made payable to
the order Of "Mr. Pat O'Brien, End
Lieut." Poor Jim forgot to scratch
out the London" and substitute
"Courtrai" on the date line, but its
value as a souvenir Is Just as great.
When he gave 1t to me he had no idea
that l would have an opportunity SO
soon afterward to cash 1T In person,
although l am quite sure that what
ever financial reverses l may be des-
tined to meet, my want will never be
great enough to induce me to realize
on that check.
There was one subject that was
talked about in this prison whenever
conversation Jagged. and l suppose it
is the same in other prisons too. What
were the chances Of escape.
Every man seemed to have a differ
ent idea and one way, l suppose, was
about as impracticable as another.
None Of us ever expected to get a
chance to put our ideas into execution
anyway one can never tell what or
portunities might present themselves.
One suggestion was that we disguise
ourselves as women. "O'Brien would
stand better chance disguised as u
norsew declared another, referring to
the fact that my height Il am six feet
two inches) would make me more con-
spicuous as woman than as a man.
Another suggested that we steal a
German Gotha-a type of airplane
used for long-distance bombing. 1t Is
these machines which are used for
bombing London. They are manned
by three men, one sitting in front with
a machine gun, the pilot sitting behind
him and an observer sitting in the rear
with another machine gun. We fig
ured that, at pinch, perhaps, seven
or eight Of us could make our escape
in a single machine. They have two
motors Of very high horse power, fly
very high and make wonderful speed
But we had no chance to put this idea
to the test.
l worked out another plan by which
l thought might have a chance IL
could ever get into one Of the German
airdromes. would conceal myself In
one of the hangers, wait until one OF
the German machines started out, and
as he TAXED along the ground would
rush out, shout at the top Of my voice
and point excitedly at his wheels. This
l figured. would cause the pilot to STOP
and get out to see what was wrong
BY that time would be up to him, and
as he stopped over to inspect the ma
chine, / could knock him senseless
jump into the machine and be over the
lines before the Huns could make uI
their minds just what had happened
1t was fine dream, but my
chance was not to come that way.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-08-23
FROM THE WINDOW OF 4 TRAIN RUNNING 35 MILES AN
HOUR, 0'BRlEN MAKES LEAP FOR LIBERTY.

synopsis-Pa a Momence Ill. after seeing
in 1916
British Royal Flying Canada and after brief train
He active
engages hot with
victorious Finally fight with four
5000
by a himself a
bullet hole his After the
hospital. he prison camp Courtrai
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-08-23

Travelling at night and hiding
by day, subsisting on raw vege-
tables stolen from gardens,
O'Brien crawls through Ger
many and Luxembourg toward
Belgium. Some of the terrible
hardships that he endured and
the peris that he encountered
are described in the next in
staliment.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-18
Ronn1nia in r3zboi
Noul minister rom1n
MdCkensen este aIungat din tara.

TELEGRAMA della BUDAPESTA vESTESTE CA
MINISTERUL ROMfNIEI CONDUS DEALEsANDRU MAR
GHILOMAN, LEADARUL CONSERVAToRILOR A FOST
fNL0CUIT GU UN N0U MINISTER COMPUS DIN MAI
MULTI GENERALI ROMfNI
IN FRUNTEA NOULUI MINISTER SA AFLA GENERA
LUL COANDA, CARE Pc LtNGA FUNCTIA DE MINISTRU
PRESEDINTE, MAI ESTE 81 MINISTRU DE ESTERNE.
MNISTRU DE RAZBOI ESTE GENERALUL GRIGO-
RESCU lar MNISTRU DE NTERNE ESTE GENERALUL
FABLANU.
cELE DE Pc URMA sr1R1, NE ARATA CA TRUPELE
LUZ MACKENSEN CUM 81 COMANDANTUL LOR ERAU
MAI IERI SOSITE LA ORADEA MARE, IN UNGARIA. Fl
RESTE, TRUPELE Carl AU FACUT Alta RAU ROMf-
MEL 81 AU DUS VIATA DE LIPITORI STORCATOARE
"A vLAGEI DIN TARA, AU FOST DESARMATE.
ACEEASI STIRE NE VESTESTE CA OSTIRILE RoMf
NE AU PATRUNS PELA ORSOvA IN BANAT. ORASUL LU-
GOJ DIN COMITATUL CARAS SEVERN ESTE OCUPAT
DEJA DE TRUPELE ROMfNESTI
PROBABII, 0STIRHE ROMfNE, DE DATA ACEASTA
VOR SA Sc ASIGURE DE PARTILE BANATENE 81 NU-
MAI DUPA ACEEA SA voR fNToARCE AsUPRA.ARDEA-
LULUI PROPRIU.
DUMNEzEU sFfNTUL sA LIE AJUTE!
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-18
S0SlREA PRISONIERI-
l0R AMERICANA.

Gu armatele Americana In Fran
"a, Is Nov. - Peste liniile noas-
tire tree mcreu la baza mil de pri-
sonieri Americani eliberati de Ger
mani.
Multi au calatorit cite "a dc orc
pc jos, prin frig 81 Gu foarte pu-
tina merinde.
Ri spun ca Germanii au evacuat
81 i-au lasat ca singurile lor resur-
Sc. Printre cei sositi sunt soldati
din Texas, Ohio, Illinois, Michi-
gan, WISCONSIN, California 81 Wa
shington. Nici unul dintre ei ma
yea mantale, lar tunicile 81 pan
|talonii' de abba Sc mai tineau pc
ei, att erau de vechi. Uni puritan
uniforma germaha; accstia lhcra-
|sera la farme 81 la ferestraele de
cherestrea.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-18

LoNDRX, Isl ose I'm CO.
municat Official Mite detalii de-
spre armitsitiul Tnrcia. Ele
sunt urmatoarele 81
uPentru deplRNs dgnranta 81
conformitate Gu tntl termenii de
armistitiu, guveraul tnrcesc va
intreprinde in MdBopotamia com
plecta evacuare psteritorului Mo-
sui Vilayet, va pksda intreaga ar
tilerie, munifie tiEtoate celelalte
materiale ce tree AZ stricta trebu-
inta a unitatilor 6rasul Mosul sa
fie evacuat pima E Is Noembrie,
lar administratid andarmeriei sa
fie indeplinita desforte 81 ofiteri
Englezi.
I'm Caucaz 81 tifHordul Persiei,
tot teritorul treble sd fie eva
cuat 81 trupele tutcesti sa Sc re-
traga inapoia g1aktelor dinainte
de razboi.
I'm Siria 81 Si{ilia, toate for
tele sa fie retrasesla vest de Bo.
zanti pima in zipafde Is Decem-
brie.- Demobilizatef trebue sa ur-
meze imediat. F&rfele din nordul
Siriei 81 dealunk1l liniei ferate
pima la Missis trflae sa-si predea
'toata artileria, lhanitia 81 mira
lierele pima halls Noembrie. Asu-
pra chestiei de a4ministrarea a.
riei de la est siI alad-est de Tau
run trebue 50 So discute mai la
urma."
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-18
LUAREA NAZARETULUl
Sc DAT0RESTE AvIATO-
RILOR.

LONDRA, 16 Nov: - Istorisi-
rea detailata ce ajuns aici de-
spre inaintarca facuta de gene
ralul aAllenby in Palestine arata
ca aviatorii ell jucat un rol In
semnat in capturarea Nazaretu-
lui.
Scopul aviatorilor era ca sd i'm
pedece pc manic de culege GU
nostinte asupra miscarilor cava
leriei. Aeroplanele de bombarda-
re au fntreprins o rata asupra
aerodromulpi Turecsc de la Je-
min, unul dintre cele mai impor-
tante aerodromuri, aruncind Q
ploaie de explozibile asupra lor.
Ori ce miscare ce Sc facea in ae-
rodr0m era opacita GU o bomba,
astfel ca nici 0 maSina nu a putut
50 Sc ridice in aer, astfel permi-
tfnd cavaleriei engleze ca sd exc
cute rolul ei fara sa fie. obser-
vata. Rezultatul q fost . doua ii
la trei oare dimineata Nazaretul
q fost captnrat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-18
AMERICANII Sc PREPARA
PENTRU OCUPAREA PRO-
v|NC||LOR CERMANE,

ia a ramas acOlo pima cind In
demnitatile au fost platte pc ca
re Prusacii le-au cerut.s
Francezii civil 81 dezertorii
germani intrind in primele noas-
tre linii au spus ca armata germa-
naNce s'a retras din fata armatei
Americana a trecut de Montme-
dy, lasind numai citeva pOsturi
foarte slabe in urma. Observable
rii nostri raporteaza un mare nu-
mar de focuri 81 explozii ca 81
cind germanii STAR distruge sim
guri munitiunea.
Cincisprezece mil de soldati al
aliatilor, carl au fost prisonieri
la germani, au trecut prin. linia
americana la nord-ost de Verdun.
CeI mai multi erau francezi, 81
putini americani amestecati prin-
tre Ell. Acesti soldati au fost de
curlnd prlnSl 81 erau tlnutl IN To-
curile rezervate pentru prisonieri
din apropierea frontului. C1nd
germanii i-au eiberat ieri, Ell au
pOrnit spre liniile noastre. /.
Cind treceau prin strazile Yer
dunului Ell presentau un spectacol
de mila. Prinsi de frigul greu, Ell
au luat pc Ell tot pc ce au putut
pune nina, unii purtau paltoane
germane, altii uniforme de ofiteri
81 unii char haine femeiesti.
Sc raporteaza ca germanii Sc
retrag repede spre Luxembourg.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-18
De: Edwin l.. James.
Gu armata Americana, 16 Nov.

.
- Americana sunt foarte ocupati
Gu preperarile de inainta in
Germania ceea ce va fl in scurt
timp. Diviziile americana vor ur-
ma armata germana ce Sc retrage
pima la granitele Frantei atunci,
vor trece pc pamint german, O.
cupind zona designate in clausele
armistitirlui.
Ordinele au fost date, zonele
au fost impartite 81 unitatile A.
mericane pentru ocupatie alese,
detailuri asupra acestei impartiri
nu-mi este permis lie da.
Cind Americana vor porni ina
inte toate unitatile vor ii repre-
zentate, toate bransele militare
vor lua parte, fntre care 81 aero
planele de razboi. Divizii', a.cSc
az fost acele zee au dovcl.t o va
lcare imensurabila din ora in ca
re au pus piciorul pc pamint
erancez.
N;mepi nu risca prezicc cit
timp va sta armata dc ocupatie
In Germania. T-cizcc; de zile au
fost puse ca timp de armistitiu,
insa poate va fl prelungit.
Nu este inca definit daca Ocu-
Aarea va 1nceta pc data ce Sc va
SIENNA tratatul de pace, trebue sd
ne amintim ca 81 in 1871 cind
armata germana ce era i'm Fran
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-18
o PEATRA ARUNCATAA-
SUPRA lIGEl NATIoNA-
LE ROM1NE.

Asupro ,,Ligei' mOastre din A.
merica a cdzut in Is !. c. o peatrd
foGrte greo. A fost aruncatd de
confrdtsi membrii al sectiunei Far
retJ, Pa. carl Gu TRIMS de0datd ce-
cM dsnsilor de $3.50 dolari ca ta-
1e de m,ensbri 81 cotisatiuni la Ligd.
Ce snrprsndere frumoasds
Fratsi nOstri della Farrell, Pa. sd
tr6i0scG la multi ana, ca sd maj
poatd arunc0 GU astfel de petri in
YLigd1.
Sectiani MOI sunt roportate de-
Ia. HGfrasbHrg, Res.-cw 80 vnseHsbs;
,,deocansdatds 81 Philadelphia cM
peste 100 men,bri PIMA ocuma, da,.
ta mddejd cd in II !. c. csmd "a fl
dl cdpitan Y. Stoica, presedmtelc
Ligei, IN n,ijlocM dinsilor, vor face
de trei orr Alta.
Toate sectiunIe sd pare cd s'ar
II m'sc'nd xn'ai multi ca pima oci.
, Senlne SmbucurGtO0re!
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-18
Cd1Ia|lb nj VoiSte So
81 DIlllCaSCa OanlG|li.

BERLIN, is Nov. - Ministrul
de externe Solf al Germaniei q
TRIMS ministrului Lansing, urma-
toarea telegrama:
,,Implinirea punctului 19 din
armistitiul anglo-turcesc, in care
sa spune ca civilii germani tre-
bue sa paraseasca Turcia imediat,
are sa causeze greutati mari.
,,Sa pare nelogic Cd, dupa ne-
gatura unui armistitiu universal,
spitalele de orbi 81 orfani sa fie
silite a fl inchise, producind moi
suferinte populated crestine.
. ,,Guvernul german roaga pc
presedintele Statelor Unite sd In
tervina in favorul civililor ger
mani, ca sd .poata ramine in Tur-
cia."
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-18
GERMANIA NJ POATE
1NDEPLlNI TERMENII
ARMISTITIULUI.

COPENHAGA, Nov. 16. - Ger
mania nu poate fndeplini terpenii
armistitiului Gu privire la puncte-
lie navale.
Ziarnl ,,Deutsche Tages lei
tung't spulle ca:
Este Gu neputinta sd predam
materialul naval, cum nj sd cere in
armistitiu, din causa ca autoritati-
lc navale nu mai controleaza dinse-
lie marina. Personalul de pc sub
marine, refusa sd mearga in Anglia
din causa Cd Sc teme. de violcnte''.
,,Presedintele de marina al con-
siliului muncitorilor 81 soldatilor,
a fost recercat ca marinarii Sd in
deplineasca conditiile de armistitiu
de . incunjurp ocuparea Helgolan-
del din partea aliatilorfs
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-18
SERVICIU TELEuRAFIC CObPLECT
DENLA ASOOIATIUNEA PRESSED.
'S|TUATlA DIN EUROPA.
.GtInlania IN fata ulM mari
hc|UCatuIi.


NEW-YORK, N. Y. Nov. Is. -
Sirele urmatoare vor arata situa-
tia din Europa in cursul celor "a
ore din urlna:
Guvernul german a TRIMS ca
blograma presedintelui Wilson in
care apeleaza la dinsul ca sd min
tuiasca poporul german della foa-
mete 81 anarchie, trimitfnd pleni-
potentionari La Haga orr alt oras.
Soldatii germani au cistigat con-
trolul asupra revolutiei 81 staruiesc
sd Sc fntruneasca in adunare de
constituire.
Noul guvern german a publicat
un APPEL catra tarani, cerind forma.
rea de consilii 81 organizarea pen
tru suplimentele de nutreminte.
Armata germana a inceput eva.
cuarea Poloniei.
Fostul principe de coroana a fost
aflat La Maastricht, unde a fost in.
ternat.
Aviatorii americana S Eau coborit
in Colonia.
Guvernul olandez a publicat {
proclamatie apelind la cetateni pen
tru cooperare (impreunamuncire
in ,,criza gravas in care sa ala ta-
ra.
Consiliile de stat din Esthonia
Livonia, Curlanda 81 insulele Oesel
s'au hotarit sd formeze impreuna
un stat federalistic la margillea Bal
hcului. !
La oficiul de esterne al Angliei
.aH sosit yesti despre amenintarea
'cr ,progrem" in Warsovia. (Pr1
grom este numita masacrarea evlei-
lor).
Premierul Pastel al Sirbiei, a
ajuns la o intelegere in privinta u
nirii provinciilor Jugoslave din Au
stria GU Sirbia. Actiunea dinsului
este aprobata de Italia.
Marea greva din Elvetia, care a.
meninta tara fntreaga, s'a sfirsit
Comandantii francezi 81 englezi
au sosit in Constantinopol.
Generalul Seyn, fostul guvernor
al Finlandei a fost asasinat.
Despre Rom7nii nostri ST. Romi-
MIA, in alta parte a ziarului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-18
zlARELE |EBlCANE
sclsIB 90 ). A5T,cE
PARII PRESEDINTELUI
WILSON La CONFERiNTA
De PACE.

NEW-YORK, Nov. 16. = Ziare-
lie mari americana, ca The Sum-
THE New-Yo Times 81 altele
scriu articoli de fond contra parti-
ciparii presedintelui Wilson, la
viitoarea conferenta de pace.
Aproape toate ziarele sunt una
mime intru declara ca la aceasta
conferenta yor Fl ministri 81 Cd pre-
sedintele Wilson nu este ministru,
ci mai multi ca un ministru 81 de
aceea - dinsele GER ca presedintele
sa ramfna acasS.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-18
DICTATURA?

AMSTERDAM, 16 Nov. Capi.
tanul Won Beerfelde, in 0 convor
bire a sa tinuta inaintea consi-
liului muncitorilor 81 soldatilor a
cerut ca toti sa Sc fncreada in cor
ducatori 81 in unitatea actiunei
vMuncitorii 81 soldatii trebue
sa alba 0 putere sd lie dicteze,
daca voim sd incunjuram multe.
lie rele din tara a spus din.
sui. Il
Colonelul Inross, Gu acelasi
prilej, a tinut vorbire, in care
a admoniat populatia contra re-
volutiei.