davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08

Y ademas COCHRAN decenas
que nunca hubiesen sonado;
Sc pusieron hace POGO
muchc mas que eutuSlaSmadoS
Dor medic de libaciones
de who's de los mas caros,
V s~intiendose tenoriOs
Dor las Gales Sc lanzaron
sn pos de alguna dona Ana
dc Pantoia sin recato.
que escucha sin requiebros
de bichos inso entados
por Ia impunidad que q todos
les presto "no-' EcnuSJiano.
Dieron en- IN hotel centrico
Y de rondon Sc cola-on.
porq2e afIrmaba uno dc ellos
que en- uao de aquellos cuartos
Sc hai!aba una hermoss "~jembra"
que muere por los pedazOs
de los valientcs satellites
del senior de Cuatro Charcos.
La duena de aqu@lla casa
que no es hotel de los maloS-
viendo que dos mi itares
completameaIe borrachos
como Pedro por su casa
Sc colaban en- los cuartos,
Ia pobre hacienda de tripas
corazon. les marco e. alto.
Los dos sonos generates"
llos borrachines gritaron)
-hh. :si?. pregunto la DANA;
ipues al Quartet ~mentecacos,
0 M;choacan 0 a cualqliera
dc los ve;Htisiste EstaGos
donde haceu faita "v~aiientes'
que sepa salir del paso;
pues 70 pis2so, francamente,
one TO acreditan 81 grado
netiendose en- casa ajen2
sin que hayan sido lamados.
La fil!pica hizo efecto:
los furiosos preto-ianos
SCORE a popre sonora
los dos a IN tempo sc echaron
10 mismo que dos pa1te-as,
' en- menos que canta IN gallo
Ia dueHa de aQuelia case
perdi6 el mono Y e. pe;nado,
Y aque,lo fue el dia del ju:cio
de gritos. go pes ) tajoS.
De proHto, De Ia cocina
SUrgo "a criada. IN dechado
dc fuerza, cen dCs manazas
como Gc negro a~fricano.
Y encontrandose que 81 ma
sc hallaba en- trance apurado,
hi,f echo mano de Uno
de 81 senormes ZaPatos,
10 aseguro por Ia punta,
10 puso en- seguida en- alto,
Y una verdadera Iluvia
de terribles taconazos
cayo sobre L. cabeza
de uno lie los ga,oaeaGoS
generates pues Ell otro,
nj mug pronIo nj muy tardo,
por acuello de las dudss
procure ponerse en- salvo.
:Q2e paliza tan terrible.
Que lluvia De zapatazos
cayo sohre Ia cabeza
De. ex-zanatista bravo,
s. aquello era e acabose
de 10 tupido y 10 r&pido....
Y el round" dur6 dos minutes.
dos NADIA mas. bien cscaSos,
pero en- csc ccrto tempo
Ia gaia de enormeS manoS
tan tupido taconeo
propino al generalazo,
que 81 no llegan los cuicoS
cuando era mas grave e. case,
de SECURE que aquel iste
del senior de Cuatro Charcos
sale de ALI sin rarices
q pesar de que ya es chato.
Y asi son los generates"
que tiene nor Venustiano,
les que siendo zapg.istas
hace POGO maromearon;
tienen la marca de fabrica
de Gonzalez ' del nance:
dicen almorzarSe al nlundo
porQue todos son muy braves"
pero. una mujer reSUelta
los aPlaca q Zapatazos..,.
a Lease forradaS De cueTo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08

C.. 4. r. Ciudnd.-Hsbicndo listed macs
do en- tc~Tritorio mexicano y siendo hijo de
padres mexicanos es listed meNicaro. sin el
menor genera &c duda. e. kechO de cue su
papa haya pedido sus p~rimcros papeles pa
RI hacersc ciudadano americana y cue haya
votado en- rada pueden afcctar a listed en- 81
cslidad dc ciudaGano mcHicano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
Los chauffeurs fueron amparados.

BESIDE Gre e. .Ayuatamiento hizo
saber of:cialme2te los acuerdos habi-
dos respecto al gremio taatas veces
m~erc!onado, ,os que fcrman este Sc
reun.eron para acordar 10 conducen-
te 8 IA defcnsa de sus ~intsreses, V
desde luego SC nombr6 Dor ellos IN
25ogado para que prcSentara IN es-
critic de amparo ante IN Juez de
Distrito.
Z! Juzgado Primero. al que le toc6
conocer de este asunto. coacedi6 a
los solicit2ntes Ia suspension del acto
recIamado. dirigitniose al Aylnta-
Eiento en- dema2da d. los informes &c
ey para proceder como huber, lugar,
Y esta MEDIA del referido Juzgado
Sue Is que evlto cue "a huelga que
~proyectan los chauff5rrs no Sc lleva-
"a a cabo; pero 81 el asunto no Sc
resue,ve favorab2cmcnte para los re-
clamantes. es indudable que "a huel-
| o. eztallara ' cl trafico de autos Sc
suspenGe-a indefin;dameHte Ell la ca
pita', perjudicando de iGdecible name
"a Ell movimiento commercial dc Ia me-
t-opoli.
Una opinion autorizada.
Tn prominente abogado de esta To-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignscio E. Lozano, us ".
Santa Ross Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08

Una opinion autorixada.
I'm prominente abogado de esta To-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
CHANTECLER

"a Lease forradaS de cuero.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09
ROPERS RALLY TO
MAGOALENA FOR A
ROUSING REUNION
Special Preparations r Being
Made TO Handle Enormous
Crowds that are Expected at
Roundup on August I'll.

Mngdalcnu. ", jul, Great
preparations Jlr being made here To-
entertain enormous crowds at the big
roundup io be- tagged here August Z.
~. TcN Austin manager az the round
M. arrived hcr, today with e carload
of special ropir. horses and several
Of the best CoVNuYs In the business
who h1d attended tho las Vegas cow
bows reunion .ul who VIII work ON
ncarh, ranches here until tho dates
81 tn, hip shoW RaLchmcn In this
section ur, short of help ani the ru
ccnt rains have, added o. new impetus
90 tho cattle industry In thus section
and has made tn" outlook very bright
Ton the hIg show.
M%agdJlruH NIll uphold her rcput5-
ton as one ol iN, ost hospitahlc towns
bon the vest anvil B special free camping
grounds hus hccu arranged Tor auto
tourists and plenty ot additional
amusement VIII Doe furnished Tor every
visitor.
\ bis roAho, dance ovCry night viii
De- one OF the features and special JI.
rangCmcu's have" pee made with 90
western ,ostuwiuE company Goo furnish
dainty cowgirl boots skirts. end spurs
for the f1Ir visitors or the cast as wei
ts thos, from western luc.NiIos su
mat tucN can done, With "a" r,nl west
ems cowboys and know that they urp
dressed 100 Goa, hcIa.' OBI western
fashion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watosa Lady, "As To VIVA,
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help 0therA"

Watoga, W. VANS. S. W. Caldwell.
Of this town, says: when about Is years
Of age, | suffered greatly -. Sometimes
would 20 a month or two, aud | had
terrible headache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would just drag and
had no appetite. Then II would last
4, two weeks, and was so weakening.
and my health was awful.
Ny mother bought me a bottle Of
Cardui, and ! began 10 improve after
taking the first bottle, so kept il up I'LL !
ioee three ~ gained, and was well
snd strong, and owe il all TO Cardai.
am married now and have 3 children
-. Have never had 10 have a doctor Tor
female trouble, and just resort 10 Cardul
II need a tonic. AIN glad to testify 10
what II has done Tor me, SO as 10 help
others"
II YOU are nervous or weak, have head
aches, ~backaches, or any OF the other
ailments SO common 10 women, why moi
give Cardni a ,nal2 Recommended by
Giany physicians. In use over 10 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. It may
DC The very medicine you need.
SC-iG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09
He's Broncho Buster
AS Well as a Trick
Horseman, Is Stroud

SPECIAL GuRHrtroNnfNrF 70 TsV HrNAtr
las Vegas y NJ july Hv-Lcouurd
stroud, worlds champion trick riucr
,lsg is 90 bronx rider. as is shown
hes tho fact that hc won first money
In The bronx" riding contest iu the
Fourth Annual cowboys Reunion
here Maymc Stroud his wife. won
second iu the cowEirlE bronx rid
ms Montana Belle was FIRST jim
Mass., ot SSnd,r. rc>as. and l;uss.',
Quimhy of Garden rltt. kansas wen
second ana third. respectively. iu Tho
brnnl, riding
" \ DAVIS. 4 g. Bagio, and
N,Ut GRAY finished one, two. 'htoc
u the steer ropiup. Davis total tul'
Du tUrcc steers was o., l-' socuudv
\llcu lluld,t won the goat rupu
contest. his time N,ts - l-' seconds.
The matched 'EoHt roping couf,-J
.or $1,000 between Ircd Boosou uI
Arkansas civ. kansas. aud Icrr,
Wright of BRADY. Texas. VAS WON 20,
thr latter. Ills tim, ON ropIuE au.
tying five goats was Ut i-.. E,y
sou's was I.iN TtN lurkcr Nuu
formerly worked ON raukr,'s ranch.
near here, won inst iu Tho finale II
nulIdolliuE lls total Time ou tul
steers was $50 seconds IiaurN Nul
rs ol ARIZONA was second with 80
seconds. and lIm Nlsao, was tu...
with %, l.t seconds
Competition was k',uor and 'u.
hands showed better ,lv- than
Ius previous shuN Gin, uttouHJa.,
WAS urge TN, judges were g. s.
street uf Tu,umDtr.. T. n Euruai,.'
of Garden CITY and John NcNl,rugy
uf las Vegas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09
u. S. Lends Italy
Ten Million More
YOUR WhH y

licois as well as bullets vii have
% pldr" iu winning the wal Hrots
are among ne" most reliable and most
essential of the garden root crops
They can nr stored for winter and
there is plou'} u, time for Detroit
tIrk red beet 200 mature After all.
though u'ot- canned when sn,ll ar,
much NOR" desirable Too much fuel
b. required o." ront winter bcot, Make
a liberal pllu'.ul ui hr"t seed now
hui can th, n,riA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09
Draft appeals on
Baseball Ruling
On Way to Baker
soc,ArGp rR1sa

WI"T| IUIN Y NUUVIT8 TOT
decision eul draft board. hold.
Ius nl. reproductive uU,u-
patton In, work uI uEui I.a
.IaiIuu. 20 th.lr way Zoo Wash
.Hgtou ,cisiou 20, SDcr'tsI
Iuk,r .tkor said upprorIailHs
fnurot. uot that baseball H7
INu r.. port furnished Iyorca
ton iu. . ms of people bee tlaik,i
to tntuN il would bc Adversely
u|Il,pr," added. however that
h# p. opinion must no N.
taken H stiuE his decision uN".
IHt HHH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09

when baby suffers with roup APP
p'y and give In Thomas Eclectic -
nt once safe for children a little
goes e. long way. soc and Coo. A. an
drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09
u. S. Press Agent
For J. PIuviuS Is
Fired as Pro-Hun

Washington Iuiy 2 Ofuc-
Ial correspondence mtic pub
, itr TO-DAY it.closod that Clc,,
Iuud Nhp, d.. editor ct th,
, Monthly Weather Review. rp.
|, cont, dropped from the gov,
orumout -,.,icc was dismissed
} becaus, OF his sell known
s,mputhI,- I'd the imperial
German gDt,rumcut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09
New Fort Summer
Register of Land
Office Is Named
~ hssocIArrn par.s

' Wtshturtuu. July VIII
lam a. MoHilI was nominated
today hy President Wilson as /,
, register of the lJuh office at 4
' Fort summer s. VI.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-12

den by Section Four of the Food Con-
troll Act of August 10, 1917"
1t has been announced by Federal
Food Administrator Fred M. Sackett
that the food campaign for the com
ing year contemplates a steady push
all along the line" or a direct reduc-
ton in the consumption of all food,
particularly the staples, rather than a
series of emergency regulations such
as meatless and wheatless days and
meals and the substitution OF one food
for another, These twelve rules out
line the specific measures by which
the Food Administration plans to at
tain this objective, in so far as hotels,
restaurants and boarding houses are
concerned.
These general orders prohibit the
serving of any bread that does not
contain at least the twenty per cent of
wheat flour substitutes, and of this
Victory bread no more than two
ounces may be served to a patron at
one meal; if no Victory bread is SER
we'd four ounces of other breads, such
as corn bread, mullins, Boston brown
bread, etc., may be served. Bread
served at boarding camps is excepted
as is bread containing at least one
half rye -four. No bread is to be
served until after the first course is
on the table and no bread or toast
may be served as garniture.
Bacon is also barred as a garniture
and only one meat may be served to a
patron at meal. Included in the de-
finition of meat are beef, mutton, pork
and poultry. Not more than a half
ounce of butter is to be served to one
person at a meal, and Cheddar Amer
lean" cheese is limited to the same.
Double" cream is banned.
No sugar bowls will be on the tables
teaspoonful is the limit for a meal,
and then only when asked for. Two
pounds is the limit to be observed for
each ninety meals served, including
cooking.
No waste food may be burned but
all must be saved to feed animals or
reduced to obtain fats
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-12
Buy MORE Bonds
COUNTY TAXES

Quite a few Mason county farmers
have called up this office during the
day regarding the report, which in
some way became circulated, that
County Taxes must be paid during the
month of October In order to avoid a
penalty of $50. We are quoting Sheriff
Galbraith, when we state that County
Taxes can be paid on or before No
vember 3Oth. If not paid by this date,
then penalty of per cent will be
added to your assessment. No change
has been made in the time for paying
Taxes nor the penalty imposed.
For the benefit of those haying, City
Tax to pay we will state that the pen
atty of 6 per cent. goes on November
1st,, So pay your City Tax on or be-
fore October 31st.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-12
= Buy MORE Bonds

board the otranto pictured the scene
when the vessel collided. Soldiers
lined the decks as though on parade,
and at the word of command stood at
attention.
They never wavered, remaining
there in military fashion exemplify-
ing during crisis the noblest tradi-
tions of the army for neroism and
discipline, The same thing, said the
soldier, applied to the seamen.
Numbers of bodies today were be-
ing washed up rapidly on the shore.
1t was reported that 175 had been
counted at noon and nearly all of
them had been identified.
A seaman on the Otranto describ-
ed the most tragic moment of the dis
aster as that when the order came
for the men to jump and save them
selves. The destroyer looked very
small boat alongside the former
Orient liner and many landsmen
among the American troops thought
themselves safer aboard the larger
vessel. This was fatal for many of
them.
The victims are to be collected at
the most suitable place and buried
there. The grave of every man will
be marked and charted.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-12
DRASTIC FOOD
ORDER FOR PUBLIC
EATING PLACES
New Program For Public Eating
Places, to BE Effective October
81, Issued by State Food
Administrator.

Louisville, October PA new pro-
gram for public eating places, effec-
tive October 21, couched in the form
of strict "Orders" and cutting deeply
into the menus of all restaurants, ho-
tells and boarding houses, is an
'nounced today by the United States
Food Administration. The new rules
apply to all places where cooked food
is sold to be eaten on the premises
and affects nine million regular or oc-
casional patrons in the United States.
A message given out by Herbert
Hoover would indicate that the pro-
mitigation of these new orders. cou-
Piled with the Home Card campaign
to begin week from today, consti-
tutes> the Food Administration de-
ffant answer to the latest German
peace drive. Mr. Hoover makes the
categorical assertion that there is no
prospect for proper ending of the
war before the campaign of the sum-
mer of 1919, and calls upon the people
of the country to make a more deter
mined food drive than ever before as
the most effective means of prevent
ing the prolongation of the struggle
into 1920.
Twelve General Orders" are in
cluded in the printed set of instruc-
tions which the office of Federal Ad-
ministrator Fred NJ. Sackett is mail
ing out to all County Administrators
and all public eating places, but the
publication of this summary in the
newspapers will be deemed sufficient
notice to all concerned, and no one
will be permitted to plead, if caught
violating any of them, that he never
received any notice" Concerning the
enforcement of these orders, the cir
culars mailed out by Food Admins
tration carry this timely information
and warning: at has not been deem
ed advisable or necessary at the pres
ent time actually to license the oper-
alton of public eating places, but in
cases where the patriotic cooperation
of such public eating places cannot be
secured by other means the United
States Food Administration will not
hesitate to secure compliance with
its orders through its control of the
distribution of sugar, flour and other
food supplies. Afailure to conform to
any of the following orders will be re-
garded as wasteful practice forbid
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-12
BUY MORE BONDS
SAY LIBERTY
LOAN WORKERS
Liberty Loan Workers Out In Force
In This City and County.

Saturday was Liberty Day through
out the nation, and many volunteers
went to work in an earnestness that
showed the Fourth Liberty Loan must
not be a failure.
While there are no definite figures
at hand, it is safe to say that large
amount of subscriptions will be turn
ed in by them, swelling the grand to-
tai to a place where the loan will be
almost an assured fact.
In this city and county extra men
were busy with the regular Liberty
Loan Committee in making house
toulouse canvas, and it is thought the
goal will be reached. If this is done
an extra effort will be made to make
Mason county go to the $1,000,000
mark
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-12
TILLERS Of SOIL IN
PROFESSIONAL LIST;
MUSTPAy WAR TAX
When Incomes Exceed $500 In 12
MOnths-Levy On Brokers Is Cut
In Senate Revision.

Washington, October 12-The Sem
ate Finance Committee in revising the
war revenue bill yesterday approved
a business or ocoupational tax. House
provisions placing tax of $40 on all
persons engaged in any trade, busi-
ness or profession" whose gross re-
ceipts exceed $4,000 were adopted af-
ter being amended so as to include
farmers, whom the House had ex-
empted.
Announcement was made that
amendments which would furnish
some relief to farmers would be con-
sidered later.
In considering the special tax sec
ton the committee accepted, with
some changes, House imposts upon
brokers, proprietors of amusement
places, tobacco manufacturers and
buyers of new or used automobiles
and motorcycles. Sections levying
special excise taxes upon the capital
stocks of corporations were temper
arily passed over, but these may be
taken up Monday.
The House tax of $1OO on brokers
was cut in half by the committee
which amended the section so that the
sale of Stock Exchange seat for less
than $4,000 would be exempt from
Federal tax.
R,,,, MODE Do.I.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-12
DEATH OF FORMER MAYSVILLE
BOY

A telegram received here today by
relatives announced the death at
Spartansburg, S. c., of Robert Moran,
son of Mr.. John Moran, formerly of
this city, now of Cincinnati. Robert
was a recruit at the camp there and
died of pneumonia. He was a ne
phew of Mr.. Timothy Moran of this
city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-12
WAS IN CAMP JUST
THIRTY-SEvEN DAYS
Holbert Galbraith Died at Camp Tay.
lOr In Less Than Two Months AZ
ter His Arrival There.

The funeral of Holbert Galbraith,
the Mason county soldier who died at
Camp Taylor this week of influenza,
was held Friday from his late home
near Germantown, and was attended
by large crowd of relatives and
friends
A few days before he left for Camp
Taylor he wrote the following poem,
which fully shows he was as patriotic
as it was possible for any one to be;
WEEP NOT
If die upon the battle front,
Sing no sad songs for me,
For the flowers will soon grow above
my head
And my mind from these horrors be
free.
The screaming shells above me
viii be as if they were not,
And I'll weep just once for past
mem'ries,
For oblivion will soon be my lot.
If ne'er again l hear the music of the
streams
AS they ripple along to the sea,
The flowers will grow DER my head,
And breathe the sweet air for me.
They will be cared for by the fairies
That will their beauty keep
To mark the place where l rest
And the air with their fragrance
steep.
If never again I see the home folks,
Or the home fires ruddy beams
In my long, long period of slumber
shall come back in my dreams.
If never again l hear the voices
That have grown so dear to me
l shall listen for the breezes to bring
Sweet tidings of home to me.
Weep not when I'm cold in death,
For it's in honor thus / lay
So that Freedom might soon repair
To bless the turf that wraps my
clay.
Let the earth worms my FORM remold
4rt
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-12

Word came this morning that Mr.. ].
Roger Devine, who is located in Lex
ington, and has been confined to his
room for several days, had developed
pneumonia. Mrs. Devine left mmed-
lately to be with her husband.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-12
MARRIED HERE TODAY

Mr.. Walter Chamblin, aged 81, and
Miss Bessie Young, aged 21, both of
West Union, Ohio, came to this city
today, secured a marriage license
from County Clerk James ]. Owens
and were married by County Judge
Harry p. Purnell.
- Buy MORE Bonds -
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-12
ARRIVED SAFELY OVER

Mr.. and Mrs. James Robertson to-
day received word that their son, Ser
geant Harold H. Robertson, had ar
rived safely overseas. This is the
first message of any kind they have
received from him for four weeks.
Buy MORE Bonds
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-12

GERMAN REPLY Is ON
WAY

+ Basle, October 12-The Ma .
!. tlOnal Zeitung announces Ger .
]. many's reply TO President VIII .
!. son was presented to the .
!. Swedish minister at Berlin .
!. this morning. .
I. Some German papers assert .
i the reply to President Wilson .
]. accedes fully to his demands. .
j Others say only far-reaching .
Z. advances are made.
!. y. j. y. y. J. J. !. y. >. =. y. =.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-12
NO SERVICES SUNDAY

Owing to order of the Board of
Health there will be no services at
st. Patricks Church Sunday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-12
HUNS RESORT
TO the TORCH
SOUTH OF LAON
Vouzleres, Guise and All Of the VII
lages Are ~Burning-"Germany
Nearer to Brink of Disaster
FOch Drives Enemy Back
From Wider Section
Than Ever Before.

With French Army in Champagne,
October 12--vouzieres. Guise as well
as all of the villages in the whole re-
gion south of Laon are burning.
All the bridges across the river
Selle from LeCateau southwark have
been blown up. The Germans seem to
have been digging in furiously along
the line of the high ground some o.
900 or 1000 yards east of the river.
The Germans are evacuating Laon,
stategic railroad base and southern
hinge of what remains of the Hinden-
burg line, and under the pounding
administered by Foch's armies the
enemy in Northern France is in full
retreat.
Field Marshal Haig officially re-
ports that the American troops oper-
ating with the British southeast of
Cambrai have completed the capture
of Vaux-Andigny and st. Souplet The
British are on the outskirts of the viii
lagos of st. Vaast and st. Aubert to
the immediate east of Cambria, and
they have crossed the River Selle
north of LIE Cateau.
Paris, October IL - Germany is
nearer the brink of disaster. Marshal
FocK has swept the enemy back from
a wider section of the front than ever
before.
Every day adds to the wastage of
German effectives and material, and
should they hold on too long their
retreat would become rout.
General Ludendorff is reaping the
results of the cardinal error he made
in thinking that the Allied offensives
were bound to be spaced at wide in
tervals like his own.
The continuity of the attacks has
literally dumb-founded the Germans
and it is plain that there is 'vaccila-
tion at grand German headquarters.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-12

The Ledger's force was badly Grip
pied today by the illness of City Edi-
tor Frank S. Tolle, he being victim
of very severe grip cold.
Ruv MORE RondS
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Dice of Fern
leaf, are in receipt of card annouc-
ing the safe arrival of their son. Will
liam Robert, overseas.