davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25

But the subtle doctor OF the con-
gresS was the Duke de Talleyrand-
Perigord. He worked on the jeai-
ousies of the powers, appealed to
the principle of Legitimacy and
gained solid advantages for his own
overwhelmed France. AS a diplo-
matte biography, his casts all others
into hopeless shadow.
Big Four's" Secret Plan.
This was the eminent personnel,
surrounded with all the trappings of
royalty, and all the punctillos of eti-
quettc and precedence, with festivi-
ties vying with Rome'S luxurious
orgies at their height.
The fate of Poland and of Saxonv
was to be settled. Germany was to
be reorganized. Italy was the wait
ing sacrifice in scheme of dismem-
berment. Pope and sultan knew not
where their future might lie. Then
began the play of the secret plot
ters. Though paralleled by other
peace assemblies since in weak limn-
tations, no replica exists of this Vi
enna ConCourse.
AS early as Sept. p, the Big
Four" England, Prussia, Austria
and Russia, by compact had agreed
that they should constitute a com
mittee to settle all the largest Ques~
tions, and while France and Srain
were nominally to be members, by
secret protocol these four were to
determine among themselves the
territorial claims. Talleyrand came
two days later to encounter this
stacking OF the cards, this loading
OF the dice. BY consummate skill
he forced compromise and Sweden
and Portugal were admitted to the
committee, but the Big Four" per-
sisted in their separate meetings.
Ialleyrand posed as the defender OF
the public rights of Europe AM thus
aligned the smaller powers and the
opinion of Europe.
Next came the dissensions among
the four great powers over Saxuny-
Poland and Alexander found Castle
reagh as an opponent to his eNag-
gerated claims. Metternich was
won over by the English dipiomat,
but the contest between Castle.
reagh and the czar was prolo:gcd
lor months. The former could not
brook extension of Russia into Ger
man boundaries and was willing
Alat SaXony should go to Austria TO
form bulwark against attacks iron
the east.
Dream Of Peace Shattered.
SaXony had been an ally of
France and Talleyrand stood on the
doctrine of legitimacy, ard this par
agon OF astuteness compelled the
four to admit him as an equal in the
secret council. A secret treaty of
defense was signed by France, Aus
trla and Great Britain and the car
was humiliated The other affairs
progressed more harmoniously aft
er TaSleyrand had saved his own
country from its first position Of
degradation.
Napoleon escaped from Elba, the
congress was postponed and not
until SIX days before Waterloo June
y, 1851 were the general treaties
signed. Castlereagh's dream of 4
league for peace was thwarted by
the renewal of the war. 1t was mis-
idea that the signatories should
wage collective war on any yiolator
of the peace.
This Viennese pact left no stable
remodeling OF the map of Europe,
but was the autocratic adjustment
arranged by princes for yassals, and
by private understandings deceived
even the sisrners relying upon the
lip professions of each other.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25

Russia, il anything is capable Of
that result. We may yet see Rus
sia turning against the unscrupu-
lous invader as she turned against
Napoleon a hundred years ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25
Political Observations.

The course Of the general assem-
bly, of Virginia is described as one
of "extrayagant economy" This
"eXtravagance," however, is meeting
the hearty approval of the people OF
the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25

! -'''Aa'I NA AiAN9N HNpbAN hhO - y MIN
ing because we haven't 500 destroy
ers ready for action are the same
ones who used 10 kick because the
war department asked for one war
ship a year.
II Reno Democrat: Direct ac-
ton is the hired girl pouring kero-
sene into the kitchen stove of a
frosty morning.
Milburn News: A woman says it
is almost as solemn to be married
as not to be.
Bartlesylle Examiner: If that
mysterious gas with which Germany
is to conquer the allies in the much
boasted smash was gathered at the
peace conference at Brest Litovsk
it is apt to be as deadly as tho Ger
mans claim it is.
Joplin (Mo.) Globe: The day
| light-saving enthusiasts have put
over a sockdolloger now. They have
discovered that it would be good for
baseball.
Sulphur Democrat: A merchant
can get along without advertising,
and so can wagon without grease
but il goes hard
Tulsa Times: The kaiser took no
risks. He had Lenine and Trot2ky
set the Russians to fighting among
themselves before he sent his army
i'll to take possession.
Wagner Record: Nothing comes
home to man so much as an unset
tied bill.
jerks Inquirer: A wise man
doesn't try to scare a COW into
standing still while being MIXED.
McAlester News-Capital: A pre-
mature peace would be worse than
none.
Durant Democrat: The new
American bread has the taste OF
victory.
Chckasha Express: 1t seems
that the bolsheyiki have found that
it doesn't pay to turn the other
cheek-they cant lick the Germans
by not fighting.
Guthrie Leader: Bolo wants to
appeal. lie must think he is being
tried in New York.
Fort Smith (Ark.) Southwest
American: And the funny thing
about it is the way an ordinary con-
gresham will think he knows all
about it and the president, who is
in the best position in the world to
get Information, is in absolute ig-
nOranCe.
Kansas City (Mo.) Star: At the
present prices of eggs a parody on
the Lay of the Last Minstrel ought
to sell well,
St. Joseph (Mo) News-Press
The America nsoldiers are making
a good impression in France. When
they get to going right they will
make a big dent in Germany.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25

New York Republican leaders are
agreed that the signs OF the times
indicate Roosevelt as the Republi-
can candidate for president in 1920
One OF them is quoted as saying;
If Roosevelt wants the honor, he
can have it, and it looks to me as
though he will want it,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25
THE DIFFERENCE.

The pessimist says things are wrong,
And loiters as he seeks to blame.
The optimist can sing a song
And keep on working, just the
same.
-Wagoner Record.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25
LOOKS MIGHTY UGLY, IF so.

MuSkogee Times-Democrat II
and it is wise to shake well before
swallowing-the cablcgram from
Amsterdam tells truth, it is high
time that the anti-German part Of
the world decide upon its attitude
toward the bolshcviki If, as this
cablegram announces, Trotzky has
refused to sign any peace pact at
Brest Litovsk, ordered complete de-
mobilization of all Russian forces.
on all fronts, and declared Russia S
war with the central powers to be
at an end, he has PLAYED into the
hands or Germany and thrown open
a large part of Russia to whatever
Germany wants to come in and take.
He has reduced RuSsia's treaties
with the allies to scraps of paper"
and supplemented the treachery
with opportunity for Germany to
seize war resources for use against
the allies. In effect, he is the ally
of Germany and the allies can no
longer afford to let Russian matters
slide along.
The bolsheviki may be the most
sincere patriots who ever breathed.
Their doctrine OF the industries for
the workingmen; the land for the
peasants may be just what this
whole world needs: The issue in
this war, for Russia and for that
Argentine president who is so hot
for internal political and social re-
form that he's deaf to the threat
against national self-preservation-
the issue for the whole anti German
world is not as to internal and spe-
cial details and forms of govern
mcnt, but as to free government and
national existence.
Picture a demobilized Russia at
the mercy OF the German autocracy!
A flock OF unpenncd sheep sur
rounded by ravenous wolves 1t is
wise, or right, or safe that the rest
of the endangered nations permit
such condition, with or without
the consent of the bolsheviki? If
you admit that it is not, you've got
to agree that it is right OF the allies
to back any clement in Russia
whose aim is to save Russia from
Germany's wolfshncss, since the
bolsheyiki won't do it.
But, as first intimated herein,
there's large if in Amsterdam ca
blegrams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25
From Other
Editorial Pages
REMEMBER THE COAST OF
SCOTLAND.

End Eagle: Honder on French
soil, months ago, three American
boys, one from Indiana, one from
Iowa and one from Oklahoma, were
laid to rest amid all the pomp and
circumstances of war. The were the
first fruits of our part in struggle
that is engulfing the whole world.
They lie buried lar from home, and
those who loved and gave them to
the cause Of freedom. Now on the
bleak coasts OF Scotland, far from
comrades in the trenches whom they
hoped to Join, out Of hearing of the
big guns and within sound CT the
raging sea, lie others of Americas
best beloved, all victims of Ger
many's unchallcnged lust for world
power. Other brave lads will fol-
low these already immortal ones,
and in time their precious blood will
follow these already immortal ones,
and in time their precious blood will
halloW the soil in which they sleep.
1t is a costly sacrifice America is
laying on the altar of the world.
She is, with open and lavish hands,
bestowing her benefactions on all
mankind, and with them go her
carefully selected sons, the dearest
treasure Of her great warm demo-
cratic heart. Let us hope that in
every nation where autocracy has
raised its head and stained its hands
with the blood of men and women
who wanted to be free, they will get
the message our boys have died try
ling to bring to them. And that all
peoples everywhere will come to
learn that the sacrifice we make and
the precious lives we lose are made
and given freely that they may in
time wish to come and walk with
us along liberty's great and free
highway.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25
The Men Who Came Back

Copyrighted by British-Canadian
Recruiting Station.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25


"extrayacance." however. is meeting
the hearty approval of the people OF
the state
New York Republican leaders are
agreed that the signs OF the times
indicate Roosevelt as the Republi-
can candidate for president in 1920
If Roosevelt wants the honor, he
can have it, and it looks to me as
though he will want it."
Citizenship is a requisite qualif-
cation for the exercise of suffrage
under the laws of New York, and
the thousands OF American women
married to foreigners who want to
take advantage OF the ballot have
the alternative of making their hus-
bands become naturalized citizens
Official Endorsement is the highest
compliment an editorial convention
can pay to a public official. Such a
compliment has lust been paid to
Senator Nelson by the northern
Minnesota editorial convention, the
members of which represent all po-
litical parties. However, the editors
have simply voiced a universal de
mauI for the senator's return.
\ congress controlled in both
branches by the Republicans meet
ing on the eve OF the opening Of the
next presidential campaign would
create an interesting situation. 1t
need not, should not, affect the war
program-assuming the war still
raging then-but it would, neces-
sariIy, affect issues OF a party char
acter, as both parties will at that
time be Squaring off for the great
quadrenniaI battle.
That former Gov. Joseph W. Folk
OF Missouri will cast his hat in the
senator ring and will oppose Sena-
tor Stone for denomination, al
though he IS expected to make no
formal announcement OF his Candl-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25

Official Endorsement is the highest
compliment an editorial convention
can pay to a public official. Such a
compliment has just been paid to
Senator Nelson by the northern
Minnesota editorial convention, the
members of which represent all po-
litical parties. However, the editors
have simply voiced a universal de
manI for the senator's return.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25

II Reno Democrat: Direct ac-
ton is the hired girl pouring kero-
sene into the kitchen stove of a
frosty morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25
Scissors and Paste.

Muskogec Times-D ocrat:
Many OF these people who are kick
ing because we haven't 500 destroy
ers ready for action are the same
ones who used TO kick because the
war department asked for one war
ship a year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25

Milburn News: A woman says it
is almost as solemn to be married
as not to be.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25

Bartlcsyille Examiner: If that
mysterious gas with which Germany
is to conquer the allies in the much
boasted smash was gathered at the
peace conference at Brest Litovsk
it is apt to be as deadly as tho Ger
mans claim it is.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25

St. Joseph (MoD Ncws-Press a:
The America nsoldiers are making
a good impression in France. When
they get to going right they will
make a big dent in Germany.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25

Joplin (Mo.) Globe: The day
light-saving enthusiasts have put
over a sockdolloger now. They have
discovered that it would be good for
baseball.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25

Kansas City (Mo.) Star: At the
present prices of eggs a parody on
the Lay of the Last Minstrel ought
to sell well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25

Record.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25

Sulphur Democrat: A merchant
can get along without advertising,
and so can wagon without grease
but It goes hard.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-19
buduje nam okrety.

Washington, II. lipca - Warsz
taty japo1skie r%ozpocze}y wyr6b
stalowych i drewianych okret6w
Ola Stan6w Zjedn.; okrety te be-
|da k~osztowaly p~rzeszfo 100000
1000. Niektore. okrety zostaly juz
Wykonczone, lecz ME wypuszczo-
no ich jeszcze Z warsztatow al De
parliament transportacyjny wyda
odpowiednic rozkazy. Okrety bu-
duja nam. takze Chiny. Wydzial
Itransportacyjny zrobil kontrakt t.
:japonskimi warsztatami okreto:-
wynn. IA zbudowanie 80 transpor
Itowcow o 1acznej pojemnosciz2553,
600, ton; kazdy okret. bedzie mial
pojemnosc $500 ton. Okrety budo
'wane W Japonii beda kosztowa1y
$4,000, 600, ogo6llna icl1< pojemnossee
wyniesie= $4,000; ston.~Na .okrety,
! zzblndoWane uz W Japoniiy':wyda
20Dsy0ao0,e00:;szs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-19
$50 Ameryka1skich aeropla'
now we Francyi

Washington: II lipca - Pomi-
mo, lie produkcya aeroplanow jest
Ii mas nieco s%p0zniona, jednak wy
slano luz do Francyi $50 nowych
wojennych maszyn DeHailand' ;
ME wiadomo, ety. owe aeroplany
sa juz IA froncie ely jeszeze w
portach, lecz MONA przypuszczac,
lie transporty ME zosta}y bynaj-
mniej uszczuplone przez niemiec-
kie .nury. Sekretarz Baker oswald
czy}, re $50 lipca wys1ano do
Francyi 100 nowych aerop]an6w
a .okofo 260 ich czeka1o. W .porcie
IA podr6z "a Ocean. $50 lipca wy
s}ano takze 2,514 motorow eli
berry," do DEPARTMENT. wojny
we Francyi. Subkomitet inwesty.
gacyi awiatycznej jest gotowy z}c
|zyc swoje raporty W spraWie Sic.
dztwa awiatycznego, .kt6re sic cia.
gnie juz p~rzeszlo' diva miesiace
raporty te @wykaza, czy fabryk;
aerop1an6w ttuiit1ejsze funkcyonuja
jak sic nalezy.,o ''"<
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-19

max zorganizowali natychmiast
kontratak, W kt6rym .odrzucili
Niemc6w Z powrotem mad Marine.
Tam Amerykanie dzierza SLIME
swa, LIME. Miedzy Dormans a
Rheims r6wniez wygieto nieco
front Aliant0w, ale po}aczone 81
1y francuskie i wfoskie trzymaja
sic SLIME linii Cantillon-sur-Mar-
he, Cucheny, Marfaux i Bouilly.
Ma wsch6d cd Rheims niemiecki a
tax chybi} zupe}nie, spotkawszy
sic Z nies}ychanie zacieta obrona
kilkakrotnie ponawiane ataki W
okolicy Prunay, Les Marquisses i
ma p0}noc cd Prones i Souain nie
przyda4y sic ma mic. Niemcy po--
niesscc mieli olbrzymie. straty> Ia
kaazdym punkcie frontu. Setki tru
pow \: zaalegaja pole walki, szczeg6l
ME mad Marina, gdzie ogien mira
liez amerykanskich zmiataf Gale
kolumny. nieprzyjacielskie usi}u
;jAce przekroczycc .rzekee ma Il jponto-.
nro6wy!cih ml1'os'ta,chh.. : +" 5@s@F - =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-19
ZABICI NIEMCY WISZAC &C.
ST0 Ma Pt0EACHD RU-
CIANYCH.

Okropna strata dotkne{a ma
pastniczych niemc6w W be-
owocnych wysi}kach znisz~
czenia aliant6w.
Londyn, is lipca 49, Wiadomos-
ci nadeszly do Londynu dis pc
poludnia glosza, lie nieco Zmiany
csiagneli niemcy w swej ofensy-
vie. Ataki kt0re trWa}y przez ca
]y dzien provadzone byly przez
gen Won Below i gen. Won BONN,
kt6rzy kicruja czynnoscia dwoch
armii Ia lewym skrzydle grupy
niemicckiego kronprinca.
Wielka liczba trup0w niemiec--
.kich wisi Ia k~olczastych p]otach
IA froncie francuskich pozycyi
wszystkie raporty stwierdzaja lie
niemcow m11sza bye niez--
miernie ciezkie.
GI6wny atak Ia wsch6d cd
Rheims trivial al do 7ej godziny
|Gncgdaj Wieczorem. Walka byfa
uadzvyczaj ciezka w okolicy Sou
ain i pod Prunay gdzie niemcy
|zdoby]i las Ma po}udniowej stro:
|nic mia>ta. By1 to jednak tylkc
Ivy:jatkowy atak niemc0w, w in
|nych %mieiScach WSzedzie byli on:
|odpychan; Il viclkiemi stratami.
Francuskie LIME wSzedzie maj
|duja sic nieprze}amane. Telegram
Il gi1wnej f%rancuskiej STACEY o.
(trzymany w poniedzia}ek o lite.
@odzinic wieczorem podaje noWi'
|ny L frontu Walk najwiecej zada.
|va1niajacc. Walka by1a ciezka
lpoIaje correspondent lecz przygo'
|tovania do niej byly robione xii.
ka tvgodni pred tenn zanim MEM
Icy zrobili atak i to ochronifo Cd
Isroyicgo postepu Ia tronty.
Ajax wzd}uz ca}ego frontu ia
[vsch0d Cd Rheims zosta} pOgru-
|chotany W francuskiej postepo-
|wej strefie.
Pyszna kontrybucva amerykah.
|skich wojsk W obronie aliant6v
w Tossoy przedstawia}a sic wy
datnie w walce, raportuja gazetA
w specya]nych redaktorskich ko
|lumnach rannego wydania.
>Pyszni ludzie' pisze Times
|gdy lima gazeta nazywa amery-
kanska obrone tego dnia "najod
wazniejsi w walce.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-19
True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, MIMI, on.
July IS, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Pierwszy dzie1 niemieckiej
ofensywy.

Paryz, 16 lipca - w pierw-
Sym dniu niemieckieej ofensywy
-walka wypadfa stanowcZo Ia ko-
.rzySc Aliant0w. Francuski sys--
TEN obronny jest dotychczas Lie
tkniety, niez%amany W zadnym
punkcie. Kiedy W poprzednich a
takach nieprzyjaciel dzieki niespo
dziewanemu natarciu zdobyWal W
pierwszym dniu wazne pozycye
ma g4ebokosc kilku mil, tym ra--
zcm bitwa toczy sic, jakby sic
zdawalo, 0 posiadanie kilkuset
yard6w. Depesze ostatnie Z GALE.
go frontu Wskazuja a, re ofensywa
Niemc6w spotka1a sic re stanow-
czem niepowodzeniem. Grunt ia.
Xxi nieprzyjaciel zdobyf w pierw-
seem uderzeniu byl bardzo niezna
czny, a i to Alianci odbili praWie
wszedzie kontratakami. Atak Ia.
stapil Ia przestrzeni IS mil cd
Chateau Thierry do Main de Mes
siges, daleko Ia wsch0d odRheims
Niepodobna- jest obecnie oznaczye
STRAIT niemieckich ami liczby wojsk
jakich komenda niemiecka uzyla
" swym ataku, ale sadzac po'
przednich ofensyW, kfedy to jed
ma dywizya niemiecka przypada-
la ma jedna mile frontu, MONA
przypusci6,. re 60 dywizyi ii, zoe
' do 500. tysiecy bierze udziaI "
bitwie ostatniej Amerykanskiie
! W7ojska WWytrzyma1y. ma q s. so b ite.ja ataal
! Niemc,66W naz znaacczznret:jj :pCrzzestrzenn:
; !: mliedzy =Fossoy Dormans:z razzr
,,zdo}ali Nl:ile NJ me przekroczyc Mar
!, ne W kilkuz pu1lktach staFaH il
T. Am = sl ! 1kolo, Reilly: C b
jed-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-19
Paryzanie slysza grzmot armat
iwidza bune ognia W ob}okach.

Paryz, II lipca - Mieszkancy
Paryza i przedmiescia, jak opist-
;e gazeta Matin, slyszc]i przera--
zajace wystrza}y artyleryi rychlo
Il rama. Obloki Ia ws~cholnicj stro
ME ustawicznic jasnialy jail pod
czas okropnej bury.
q kt6rzy z%najdowali sic w no.
cy Tia bulwarach przysluchiwali
sic kanonadzie podczas gdy mniej
,,e grupy zgromadzaly sic ma jak
najwyzszych miejcach miasta by
mice lepszy widok W o%ddaloncj
rrzcstrzeDi. Odg}os bitwy okazaf
sic najwiecej huczliwy W po}ud-
riowej czesci miasta. Najblilsza
Geese linii bojowej znajduje sic w
bliskosci Chateau-Thierry Is mil
ma p6}nocny wsch6d odParyza.Sze
regi amerykanskie i francuskie
odpicraja W tel miejscowosci ME
mieckie ataki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-19
Mniej tytoniu Ola mas W tym
roku.
Washington, II lipca

"dSIylgCUI, IL l1pc% - LdpO-
trzebowaniu tytoniu przez Alian-
tow / wojska amerykanskie zagra
Mica SO tax wielkie, re rad bedzie
musia} zajac pod kontro]e wszy-
stkie fabryki tytoniu w Stanach
Zjednoczonych. Wojenny Wy
dial Przemyslu postanowi} pod
jac inwestygacye co do produkcyi
tytoniu, azeby sic dokladnic do
wiedziec, jak wielki jest zapas ty
tonu w tym kraju. Urzednicy RIA
dowi twierdza, re dwie trzecie
czeSci produkcyi tytoniu w Sta
mach Zjedn. wystarcza ola anne
rykanskich producentoW tytoniu;
z tego zapsu fabrykanci musza do
starczyc ~papierosow i tytoniu do
fajek amerykanskim zolnierzom
w obozach i wojsku belgijskiemu.
Wydziaf oswiadczy, re produk-
eva tytoniu w Stanach Zjedn. re
szlego roku wyniosla 1,196,O0O,-
900 funt6w Z kt6rej to ilosci $50,
600, OO0funt6w wyznaczono ola ia.
brykant6w amerykahskich a 346,
900 funt6w ola Aliant6w. Urzed--
nicy Wydzialp Oswiadczyli, re
Anglia, Francya i Wfochy otrzy-
muja focznie re Stan0w Zjedn.
100000 funt6w tytoniu; An
glia / Francya wyznaczaja 40.
procent tytoniu swojej armii i
marynarce, wloscy zo}nierze zas
potrzebuja IS procent tytoniu..
Najwiecej uzywaja tytoniu zolnie
RE amerykanscy; ci potrzebuja
so procent tytoniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-19
Nien1cy W kilku 1nlejscach
'przekroczyli rzeke Marine.

Londyn, 16 lipca -Niemcy pre-
kroczyli W kilku miejscach -rzeke
Marine W ofensywie rozpoczetej,
do podan. G}6wny
.atak zdaje sic bye W Champagne.
= Wiadomosc O TEN zdarzeniu ma
:deszfa do Central News.
Urzedowe raporty odnoszace
sic do wielkiej ofensywy rozpocze
tel ma alianckie pozycye wskazuja
re to jest najambitniejsze uderze
ME cd 21go marca gdzie niemcy
planoWali sw6j napad ma angiel-
skie linie W okolicy Arras do La
Fere.
E5- ::
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-19
kompanie telegra6czne pod
kontrola rzadu.

Washington, II lipca Senat
przyja1 onegdaj rezolucye upowa
~zniajaca prezydenta do zajecia
pod kontrole rzadu wszystkich IL
mi telegraficznych, telefonicz--
nych, kablowych i %iskrowych glo
sowano 46 glosami "a do 16 glo--
SOW przcciw. Zaraz pc przyjeciu
'rezolucyi, Senat postanowif odby
wac seSye tylko 2 dni W tygodniu
al Go 26go Sierpnia kongres tel
~staraf sic 0 to samo, lecz ME via
domo, ely kwestya ia HE zosta--
ME odrzucona; Senat bedzie sic
liberal Ia narady tylko w ponie-
dzialki i we wtorki. Senator Hi
ram johnson re Stanu Kalifornii
oswiadczy}, lie postanowiono POGO
;stac we Waszyngtonic w tym celu,
azeby, jezeli znajda sic jakies Wa
'zne sprawy do za1atwienia, by}y
natychmiast podjete j. zafatwione.
Sprawl owej rezolucyi by1aby
zakonczona juz i wczesniej gdy--
by nie. senator McCumber kt6ry
krytykowal podwyzke cen zyta
przez Gala godzine.: S~enatorowie
Watson i Reed nalegali usilnie, a.
zeby prasowe LIME telegraficzne
by1y wykreslone Z projekttu tle-
(~graficznego, lecz ich nalegania
ia mic sic ME zda1y.. s. &*= =.
Senator Lewis re stanu Illinois,
oswiadczy1, lie. gazety ME bedaT by
najmniej .poszkodoowaane :prze:z no:
we przepisy rzadu WzggIleed1te,lm linii /
telegraficznych; senator Gore 20
|klahomy staral sic, azeby LIME te'
Eegraficzne "long distanse" ME
|podpada}y pod nova ustawe r 3za
|dowa, lecz jego poprawka costa
ia od%rzucona ; senator johnson ia
|da}, azeby sprawl prohibicyi kra-
|jowej zosta1a natychmiast podjeta
oswiadczy1, on re prohibycya jest
koniecznie potrzebna do wygra--
|nia obecnej wojny. Sprawl pro-
hibycyi zosta}aby za}atwiona, gdy
lby ME uehWaloi1p, 'pzzabX senatllm
Kosta} " Waszyhgtome:. - s@s -
czy cheese Brsc9 wtsdzieeEEc LIB