davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-02
translation el with thepost at Wnona Minn
April required by the Act of Congress Oct 1917
Niemcy napaduja okohce fran
cuskie ale padaja ea}emi masami.
Zawiedzeni " probowaniu wziecia Anas, Nemcy
zwf6cili sic IA pofudnie, szukajac otwarcia.

ame9kanskch przenosnych sekcyi zaetych jest pre-
s,szerem zasi}k0w do armi francuskich.
RAPPORT donosi unlneszeniu tempa walk mad
Nenc6w osab}a do lokanych
bez wkszego wysku odperanych przez Francuzow
Wojska aancke orzymuja LIME ME
iecke r0wiez przybywaa dywizye Rcjdy NemcoW
Parro Soppos odparto zcesko Pod Mondder walka ocz
wccz6r Geese nocy Niemy saenie atakowa ecz ME
,bra Franczom mescowosc zajetych mich onegdaj
yncsem ozszerzajac onegdajzgo ukce
eszcze Nemcom miasteczko Ionch Nemcy atakowali
Pee de Roye lecz zosta odparc straty
pooszac ogromne Jcy wzieci podaa wec wog6e straty
cncckie przechodza wszeie wyobrazene Walka de
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-02
Atak ma Verdun.

R6wnoczesnie mieli Niemcy> do
konac olbrzymicgo ataku Ia Yer
dun.
ze atak ten bedzie dokonany,
Wskazuje e na to fakt, re gen. Won
Gallwitz powolany zosta} Ia front
zachodni. Ma on slave. najlepsze-
60 genera}a artyleryi.
Prz zylaczony on zosta} do arnii
nastepcy tronu rzekomo otrzy--
mai komende mad jedna armia,
|: :jt.k "reklama' podawa1a.
w rzeczywistosci jednak to zaj
muje sic on masowaniem pod Yer
dun, - niebywa1ej jeszcze masy
armat. Posiadac on ma wieksza
liczbe armat. - jake obecnie SO
czynne w tel ofenzywie. TAX Il.
ID. posiada on 5000 armat ciezkie-
go kalibru, zdobyte na W}ochach
W jesieni z. r.
Pr6cz tego posiada on wielka
liczbe wypozyczonych przez An:
strye armat g6rskich, a kt6re
przydatne sa wy}acznie do walk
ma terenie Verdunu. Dodawszy
! do tego "uwolnione'' frontu ga
,licyjskiego, rosyjskiego rumuns
kiego armaty, to rozporzadzs
on si1a niezaznaua jeszcze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-02

Paryz, 81 marca - Gene
raj Pershing zglosif sic oneg-
daj do kwatery generala
Foch a odpowiednio do Lin
formation, wszystkie zasoby
sif amerykanskiej armii o.
fiarujac do uzycia w walce
jaka sic odbywa obecnie.
>"Przybywam :tu'' miaf po-
wiedziec general PershingEpo
wiedziec wan ze narod anne
rykanski chce utrzymac sw6j
wielki honor dla naszych
wojsk, ,ktore zosta}y wezwane
do obecnej walki. Odzywam
sic do was W mojem w1as-
mem i ludu amerykanskiego
imieniu.
w obecnej chwili ME ma
sic co do namyslania jak tyl-
ko walczyc. Piechota, konni-
ca, lotnictWo - wszystko co
posiadamy stawiamy do wa
szej dyspozycyi. Wszystko in
ne przyjdzie stosownie do po
trzeb. Przyby}em ably wan
powiedziec ze lud amerykail
ski bedzie dummy tego, re
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-02
Cesarz dziekuje Kruppowi
"a armate.

Amsterdam, 20 marca. Daleko-
nosna armata, z kt6rej Niemcy
bombarduja Paryz odleg}osci
przeszlo 70 mil, = jest produk--
TEN zak1ad6w Kruppa, co wyka-
zuje telegram, cesarza Wilhelma,
przeslany do DIR. Krupp Won Bo-
hlen glowy zaklad6w Kruppa.
Telegram ten brzmi:
"Bombardowaniem Paryza, z
odleglosci 100 kim, panska nova
armata wytrzymala pr6by swiet-
ME. Przez wytworzenie tel novel
armaty, doda1es pan nova karte
do slawy dziejow Kruppa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-02
Nie,ncy zapowiadaia nova
niespod1anke.
PRZYPUSZCZALNIE BEDZIE
NOWY AJAX MA VERDUN.
Gen Gallmitz, najslynniejszy ar
tylerzysta, herowac be-
die atakiem.

Londyrl, 81 marca - Niemicc-
kie biuro reklamy wojennej zapo
wiada nova ''niespodzianke''.
Co bedzie ta niespodziauka, mkt
inny poza Rada wojenna ME vie.
Lecz strategicy Sprzymierzehc6w
swiadomi So wszystkich mozebno-
| Sci, by sic uchronic przed niespo-
dzianka ta.
Sprzymierzonych ME zwiedzie
| tez zupe1ny, niemal ostentacyjny
lspok6j na froncie od Arras po
kana} angielski i cd scissors po
granice szwajcarska.
Wiedza dobrze, co sic poza H.
miami temi dzieje re nova pozo-
ga powstac moze Ia nowych punk
|tach. ..s.-z..,,
Me moze boviem ulegac wat
pliwosci, ze uderzenie obecne, skie
rovane Ia Amiens, jest tylko cze-
Scia obecnej ofenzywy.
Niemcy ME zmasoWali calych
swycll sil, by dokonac uderzenia
IA jeden punkt, Ia jeden eel.
Reklama zapowiadajaca obec--
ma ofenzywe, rozpoczeta jeszcze w
grullniu z. +. droga Szwajcaryi,
podawa}a, ze Nicmcy usilowac be
ida prze}amanie Sprzymierzehc6w
na starem pobojowisku mad Som
me. w micjscu obszarze takim,
ktoryby da1 front Ola wygodnego
|operowania trzcm armiom.
kierownicy wojenni niemieccy,
spodziewali sic w0wczas dokonac
wylom,l, przez ktory mog}yby
precise try armie. Armia prawe-
go slzrzyd}a, pod komenda ks.
Rupprechta mia}a mice "a zada--
ME dostania sic do Calais i odciac
armie angielska na p6fnoc cd linii
st. Quentin Amiens.
Armia centraIna mia1a przec IA
Paryz, a z lcwego skrzydla, mia}a
|otoczyc wojska Sprzymierzonych,
trzymajacych 1inie na wsch6d od
|Soissons.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-02
DDsuga konferencya wojenna Il
Prezydenta.

Washington, 80 marca - Oneg-
daj odbyla sic druga tygodniova
konferencya Prezydenta Wilsona
z szefa mi departament6w vyko-
llawczych i prezesami specyal-
nych administracyi wojennych
wzieIi W niej udzia} opr6cz uczest
nikow zesz1ego tygodnia takze Sc
l1retarz floty Daniels i zastepca
sekretarza wojny Crowell. Konfe-
rcncya trwala przez Gale ropofud
niu, a tyczy}a sic g}ownie kon-
strukcyi okret6w, transportacyl
kolejovcj i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pro
dukcyi przemys]owcj Z przesy1ka
mi okretowemi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-02
Uklad z Japoliia.
Waszyngton, / Kwietnia

Waszyngton, ! Kwietnia. We
die ukladu zawartego pomiedzy
Stanami Zjednoczonymi a japon-
skimi warsztatami okretowymi,
dwanascie wielkich parowc6w 0
pojemnosci okoIo 100000 ton mar
twej wagi, wkr6tce plynac be.
die pod flaga ameryk ykanska W "a.
mian "a dostaWe stall. Wszystkie
te okrety sa noWej konstrukcyi
laden ME ma wiecej niz diva lata
kazdy zas ma jednym wyjat:
kiem, pojemnosc 5000 ton luf
wiecej. Dostawa tych okretoN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-02
Chca sic zaopatrzye ma brak
robotnikow.
Kcmisya publicznego bezpieczen
stwa chce bye gotowa ably wy
pe1nic potrzebe robotni-
k6W ma, farmach.

Farmerzy stanu Minnesota ME
potrzebuja mice .obawy wzgledem
robotnik6w na farmach. Komisya
publicznego bezpieczenstwa w
przesz}ym roku chociaz bardzo p6
zno rozpocze}a starac sic pod tym
wzgledem, jednak by}a zdolna cd
powiedziec na wszystkie wymaga-
MIA roboty farmerskicj. Niemal je
dina z pierwszych rzeczy ktora ko
mitet r6lnictwa reprezentowany
przez pu1kownika H. March, uczy
iii, bylo objecie departamentu
piracy W blizniaczych miastach
zespolic ia w organizacye kt6ra
udowodni sana absolutnie W spra
wowaniu skutkow j praktycznem
|dostarczaniu pomocy, gdzie po-.
mocy bedzie potrzeba, predko pc
zawiadomieniu.
Ma poczatku sezonu przeszlegc
roku byla wielka Ottawa " ca}yn
stanie re pomocy przy pracyS ma
farmie bedzie bardzo ma}o, u
bedzie jej potrzeba dla ludzi "
miescie, a 1udzie ktorzy pracu5s
! " zaludnionych centrach, ably sp{
dill swe wakacye ma farmach, a
zeby pomagali W piracy przy mi
'wiieniu.
! By1o gwa1toWne wolanie ze fa1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-02

Ola czego wstawae z rama z
|przygnebionem uczuciem, robia-
Gem zak1opotanie ola innych j ola
was - tn jest tajemnica pomie-
dzy nina i toba. Lepiej wez Ro-
|cky Moutain herbaty. w apiece.
Brown "a. Ogf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-02

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Minn., on
April !, 1913, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct., 6. 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-02

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
April I, 1913, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct., 6. 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-02

CZY JUz DosTALIsCIE wasz
|kalendarz Maryanski ma rok1 18ty.
jezeli ME to przysijcie nam wa
sza prenumerate naprzod a kalen-
|darz bedzie wan poslany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-02

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mlnn.. on
April l, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Oct., 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-02
AngloF oFracuskie wojska wshzy
nlafy zapedy niemc6w.

Paryz, 80 marca - D1ugi SEE
reg bombardowan na Paryz zosta}
IA nowo rozpoczety kr6tko po
trzeciej godzinie dis po poludniu
Washington. - Anglicy odsta-
pill zanim niemcy postepowali po
dug naprz6d przygotowanych
plan6w wszystko juz minelo, tax
opowiada1 dis major general J..
Franklin Bell W senacie komiteto
wi wojskowemu. On powiedzial re
alianci wiedziei niemieckich
przygotewaniach do obecnego ma
jazdu skoro tylko oni rozpoczeli
|robic czynne przygotowania do
spotkania sic. General Bell pow
|r6cif obecnie pola walki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-02

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
April 1, 1913, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct., 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-02

True translation filed with he
post master at Winona, MINI, on
April /, 19l8;ras required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-02

True triilslu Gon Tiled with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
April l, 1918, as required by the
Act CT Congress Oet., 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-02

rozpocznie sic W maju, a zakoi1--
czy ME p6zniej niz we wrzesniu;
premie beda p1acone "a dostawy
rychlejsze. w zamian "a to Rad
amerykanski zobowiazaf sic do
starczac japonskim warsztatom
stall do budowy okret6w, tona "a
tone. Tocza sic dalsze uklady 0
dalszych okret6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-02

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, n
April /, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-02

True trans alton filed w;tk the
post master at Winona. MINI. on
April l. 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct., 6, 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
LOAN PROGRESS IS ENCOURAGING
Will Be Two Days, However, Before Official Totals
 Are Available

Washington, September 30 Reports of the progress of the fourth Liberty Loan received tonight at the treasury were en- couragine as Ire not supported by definite sales figures, and officials said it would be about two days before official totals arc available from any federal re- serve districts, or for the entire country. Apparently the flood of subscriptions in the first two days came mainly from big business interests in large cities and bet ter showing is expected later in the week as result of smaller popular pledges.
 From Baltimore came word that more than s40,000,000 had been subscribed, or more than was raised during the whole third loan. The second days business in New York was good, but pledges sup- ported by the initial payments repre- scented only a small part of the subscrip- tions actually gathered in.
 There, as elsewhere, official cognizanca will be taken of subscriptions only after 10 per cent has been paid into bank and reported to federal reserve district headQuarterS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
TO REACH QUOTAS SOON

Atlanta, September S0--Hundreds or counties in the Sixth federal reserve dis trict expect to subscribe their quotas be- fore the end of the first weeks campaign for the fourth Liberty Loan. according to reports reaching headquarters today. Towns throughout the district are striy- ing to equal or better the record of Col- Iege Park, Ga, which took 230 per cent of it's quota on the first day.
 Washington parish, La, was among the first reporting today as having passed it's allotment.
 Atlanta opened its drive tonight with a vigorous canvass which was planned to reach every home in the city. With the theatres cooperating by postponing performances, everybody was asked to observe stay at-home" evening between ' and o'clock to receive the bond sales men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01

Bulgaria is definitely out of the war and Turkey. virtually cut off from communication with her ai- lies and her armies In Palestine almost annihiIated, likely soon will be forced to sue for cessa- ton of hostIIities against her.
 Meanwhile the entente allied forces from Belgium "a Nerdun on siA battle fronts are registering victory nftcr victory over the Teu- tonic arms and the enemy front almost everywhere IS crumbiinS, notwithstandinl desperate resist ance that is being offered on vnri- ous sectors.
 Seeing eventual defeat staring her in the face through the swift pro-rcss of the Serbian, Italian, British, Greek and French troops in the recIniming of serbia and the invasion of Bulgarian terri tory, the BulGars begged for m arr mistice. rcseryinE to themselves n" conditions. All the territory now held by King Ferdinand's men 's to he eNacuHtf0' Abf army is to he immediately denob- oIIxed and aiI means of transport inside the Kingdom. even aionS inc Danube. Is to be given over into allied hands.
 Thus. in addition to the isolation of Turkey. the back door to di- rect invasion of Austria Hungary Is flung wide open to the allies ana douI,tiess the time is not far dis tant when advantage to the Inli VIII be taken of the new avenue through which the enemy can he reached. With the debacle In Ser bis: and Bulgaria complete. the AGstro- Hun.arians in Albania soon will be put to the test and when their evacuation to their own bOr- ders Is accomplished, the allies will have welded an Iron semi-circlc around the. central powers from the Black sea to the North sea.
 Viewing the situation in all It's aspects, the success of the great offensive in Belgium and Frances the plotting out of the war zone In the Balkans; the cutting 0G of the Turks from intercourse with Ger many and Aust ria Hungary, except by the long route through the Caucasus and southern Russia. and the steady gains that nre being made by the allies in making Rus sia once more factor In the struE- gIe-the darkest days of the war seemingly are faced by the Austro- Germans.
 Although 1t had been officially announced that hostilities against the Bulgarians ceased at noon MOn- day. the French official communica- tiOa of Monday night said French cavalry had entered Uskub. one of the most important communication centers in Serbia. 1t Is not improb- able. therefore, that the French arc still hard after the Germans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
II. S. CERTIFIED

Washington, September 30.--Al- though deeply gratified that Bulgaria has signed an armistice which must be followed by her elimination from the war, American officials have care fully refrained from exercising any di- rect influence in this momentous event Since the United States never has declared war on Bulgaria, the government has not felt-at liberty to make any suggestions to It's cobellsg- erents at this stage, which is regarded as purely military.
 It is believed, however that in the final adjustment of the important political questions involved in the cen ditions to be imposed upon Bulgaria at the conclusion of the world war, tho United States will be invited to dis cuss this subject with the entente al- lies at the peace council
 It was stated today that no instruc- tions had been given to any American
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01

The Associated Press learns that the military occupation of Bull Saria will he entrusted to British, French anl Italian forces and the evacuated portions of Greece and Serbia, respectively. to Greek and Serbian troops.
 The armistice means a complete military surrender and Bulgaria ceases to he bclligerent.
 All questions of territorial rear arrangements in the Balkans was purposeIy omitted from the con- vcntion.
 The allies made no stipulation concerning King Ferdinand. his position being considered an inter- nal matter. one for the Buigarians themselves to deal with.
 The armistice will remain in op- cration until final general peace Is concluded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
Summary of the NeWs From All War Fronts and Capitals
lRx A.sociatcd pres.)

who are known to have been fight ing with the Bulgarians in this re- zion, acting ns rear guards.
 On all the sectors under attack, from Belgian Flanders to the re- zion of yerdun, the German front is gradually bending back under the violence of the attacks of the British, American. French and Bell gians.
 In Beigium the advances of the troops of King Albert and of Field Marshal Haig have proceeded so deeply eastward that Germany's submarine bases on the North sea arc in jeopardy. through the im- pending cutting of the lines of com nunIcation behind them. The fR- nous Messines-W Wytschaete ridge has been captured and the allied guns dominate the plains beyond.
 Both Menin and Roulers. impORt- mt railroad junction points for the supply of the German armies north md south, are virtually in the hands of the British and Bel- pinns. and seemingly soon must fall.
 From Gambrai to St. Quentin the British and Americans again have delivered successfully hard smashes against the German strong points nii along the front. including the remaining portions of the old Min dcnhurg line. The Germans here nre oGering most strenuous resist ancc and in counter attacks com peiled the British on one or two sec tors to withdraw for slight dis stances. The British are in the proeess of cleaning up the town of Cnmbrai having penetrated it's suburbs from the northwest and southwest.
 fM the region of st. Quentin, where the Americans nrc lighting with the British. the old Hfnden- burg line has been cut and pene- trated to depth of three miles over a front of eight miles.
 In conjunction with the opera fiuns of the French northeast Of >oissoBs the Germans have begun the evacuation or the Chemiu-Des- Dames and the French now hold half of this famous defensive posi- tion. Likewise there is an indica- tton that the enemy intends to give up the remaining positions held by him along the veSIe to Rheims. In Chanpagne the French troops west of the ArE0nne forest everywhere are pressing forward, and likewise to the cast of thi, position. the Americans are nov ing narthward In unison. Already the big forest is virtually out flanked and apparently soon will be part of the Franco American line. From the st. Mihiel sector the Americans are heavily bonn harding enemy troop trains which are being hurried to the front.
 Reports from Amsterdam are to the effect that Emperor William has accepted the resignations of Count ycn Hertling and Admiral von Hintxe, respectively imperial German chancellor and foreign minister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
Summary of the News

1-Ten thousand Turks surrender. Suburbs of Cambrai captured. Bulgaria censes as . belligerent. senate fall. to change view on su5-
 frage.
 Great lottery started by President. .--Remnrkabic herossrn shown by
 Americnn engineers. Germaa description of battle for
 Cambrai. s--Harding suggests that fourth of
 nation buy BOnda. Casualty list. f-EditOrial. -Fourth Loan campaign launched. Daring aviatOrs thrill thousands. Women are planning torchlight
 parade. 6-Society and Red Cross news. 7-Corbett's daily letter. s-Lieutenant West telh of fife In
 France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
MONTGOMERY BUYS ssoo,O

Montgomery. September S0.--An army of Liberty Bond workers was loosed or city and county today and re- capirula ton of the subscription cards tonight revealed the fact that over $3e0.O00 had been subscribed the first day in the city aloneA Reports from the county will not be received daily The quota for city and county has been plnced at s2455,950. Demonstrations were held on the streets late in the evening and plans have been develope1 for Liberty mass meeting for Thurs das night to lend impetus to the cam f,aien
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01

right That of the enemy decreased slightly, though gas and large shells were used freely against the American front evers where There were violent counter a,,aeks II. the neighborhood of NantI- lois Tanks We're seen on two portions O. the sector. but they were not used except near Apremont because of the Dad condition Of terrain The artillery lire was heavy along the Mont Faucon roads.
 former New York bartender was car- tured by the Americans today
 The Germans during the day used Near gas shells on points five kilometres to the rear of the center of the line.
 A captured document says that the German decision during the court-mar- tialing of American aviators caught dropping propaganda pamphlets has been rescinded and that in the future only
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
President Sponsors Measure and Underwood Leads
 Fight Against It
WILSON URGES IT
 AS WAR MEASURE
To Which Underwood Replies It Can not Possibly Become Effective Within Three or Four
 Years
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

Washington. September 30. Special Despite the appeal of the President, the Senate ad- journed this afternoon with its status regarding the equal suf- frage amendment unchanged. As soon as the chief executive had concluded those opposed to the amend ment made a poll of their strength and no man of the 34 outstanding against the proposition hesitated to declare his conviction still strong
 Senator Underwood. who is actively leading the fight against the amend ment. followed President Wilson, and while in the course of his address he did not mention the name of the Pres- dent, his conclusions were sharply at issue with those of the White House
 In one instance his remarks were al- most @ reply to those of the President Mir. Wilson had declared the passage of the amendment necessary as war measure. Senator Underwood declared argument to that effect idle inasmuch
 
 elapse before the amendment could be ratified and become operative.
 INVASION OF STATES
 He made a plea agains, the inclination Of "progressives' to break down state governments, to federalize tue govern ment of the states. In the course of his argument, he referred to tle deternina, ton of the government to impose fed- eial tax on salar es of state officials as well as federal officials, determination of which he expressed adherence.
 While senators as a rule declined to express surprise or critic sm regarding the sudden appearance of the President for the purpose of urging the passage of legislation not directly concerned with defeating Germany. republicans who oppose the amendment declared their belief that the President was moved through a desire to take advantage of any political development which spon- sorship of the amendment might pro- duce
 Others however, and especially demo- crats whether for against the amend .ment attributed the republican criticism to their own inherent desire ''to play politics.
 .It is my duty to win the var said the President, "and to ask VOL to remove every obstacle that stands in the way or NliiHiHE IT. ". teii YOU plainly that this measure, which I urge upon you. is vita! to the Win ming of the war and to the energics alike of preparation and of battle. And not the winning of the war only II is vital to the right solution cf the great problems which We must settle. and settle immediately when the War is over''
 AUDIENCE CHEERS
 An audience which crowded both the Senate floor and galleries and which in c;uded members of the cablnet, senators, and other officials, cheered the President at length when he entered and left the chamber, but did not interrupt his address with ap-
 (Continued on rsge Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
Bulgaria Ceases
 As BeUgerent
Armistice to Remain in Operation Until Final General Peace Is Declared.
 Agrees to Complete Surrender

London September 30The entente allies military of political char
 to in Serbia of he allies. Bulgaria of Danube development of military All Bulgarian and ammunition be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
KNOXVILLE BUYS $500. .oOo

Knoxville, September 3o.--Knoxyslie has subscribed s500,000 of the $3,590.- 900 quota assigned Knox county, tii,s amount having been raised through the efforts of the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01

garrison on the Hedjas railway be- tween Amman and Maan. surren- dered at Zixa station.
 This force is said by it's com mander to number 10000 men and to be part of the Second army corps of the fourth Turkish army.