davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10
NIEMCYPRZEDK ATASTROFA

A i'm bardzej sic srodki zyw-
nosciowe zmniejszaiy, tenn licz-
niejszemi stawaly sic rozporzadze
MIA. Rozporzadzen tych jest tax
wiele, re jest wprost niemozli
wynn rozpoznac sic w mich, re
'zwyk}emu Smiertelnikowi jest
niemozliwem wiedziec, kiedyi czy
jake rozporzadzenie przekracza.
Gdy jakiegoS Srodka zywnoscio-
wego ubywaio, oddano 60 natych-
miast publicznej gospodarce.
Stworzono Towarzystwa wojen-
ne. ktore sic miaiy zaopiekowac
Srodkami zywnoSciowymi. Spell
niaiy to urzedy wojenne tax grun-
townie, re towar znikl z rak Pill.
blicznoSci, jezeli jeszcze gdzieS
pozostai, osiagnal ceny, o jakich
nigdy ME marzono. Opowiadaja,
re z why Towarzystw wojen-
nych zniszczaia niezmierna iloS:
drogocennych Srodkow zywnoS-
ciowych. Jest rzecza zrozumia}4
re w kraju, ktory jest cd wszy-
stkich stron odciety i ktory w
Iczasach pokojowych Il setki mi
Ilionow marek rocznie sprowadzas
ISrodki zywnoSciowe z zagranicy,
ludnoSc ME moze bye dostatecz-
ME wyzywiona i re musi bye
brak Srodkow zywnoSciowych.
Ale te rzecz zrozumiala "a malo
wpajano w lud. Karmiono lud-
nose n%adziejami, ktore nigdy ME
mogiy sic speiniG.
Chciano jedna dziure za1atac
druga. Uzupelniano Srodki zyw-
nosciowe, make uzupelniano ME
Itylko ziemniakami, ale take s}o-
ma i trocinami. Przynioslem
tn probe maxi i ziozy}em ma
stole. Prosze sobie te make
obejrzec. Uwazat trzeba "a cud,
lie mimo takieg6 chleba ME wy
buchlo jeszcze wiecej chorob;
re SmiertelnoSc ME jest tax wiel-
ka Wprawdzie nigdy sic ME do
wiemy scislych danych o Smier-
ItelnoSci. Chciano dac ludowi mic
$50 i wybito bydio. Spustoszono
stan byd}a, oddbrano rolnikowl
zboze i ME dano mu paszy ola
bydia, a jednak zadano cd nlego
azebv oddawai mleko i maslo W
takiej iloSci, jakiej d~ostarczyc
ME mogl. y.
Jeden nierozum postepowai "a
drugim. Rozgoryczenie ludnoscl
wzrasta z dnia na dzien. LuI
cierpi giod, niema maxi , niema
ziemniakow, i jestesmy juz TAX
daleko, re nietylko robotnik /
mieszczanim ME ma co jesc.
ale take wies, maly rolnik
lest bez maxi i ziemniakoW
wv zesziym tygodniu spo--
tkaiem sic ma dworcu W Rybniku
z robotnikiem z gornoslaskiego
obwodu przemysiowego, ktory
wyjechai ma wies w powiecie ry-
bnickim, ably tam II znajomych
COS w~yzebra6. Wroci} Z proznemi
rekami, DO rolnicy sami juz mic ME
maja. Pred dwoma laty Powie-
dial mi pewien starry robotnik
Bedzie koniec znami, jezeli roll
mix ME bedzie mia} CO jeSc.
Taxi stan obecnie nastapif.
Bylem W moim okregu wybor-
Gym i widzialem, re maiy
rolnik ME ma maxi, ME ma
'kartofli, ami tez bydsa. Rodzice nie
wiedza, co dzieciom dac jeSc.
Jest to stan przejsciowy miedzy
staremi a. nowemi zniwami.
wv innych latach udawaio sic RIA
dowi przezwyciezyc trudnosci
Iwyzywienia, lecz w tym roku mu-
siaIby runac ten system z~atajania
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10

SsdZia Stanow
ZjednoczOnych G.
W. Atkinson. by1y
Gubernator Z
West Virginia.
czlonek konSresC
/ Prokurator Dy-
stryktowy Stanow
lied m6wi:
Zupeinie bee
wahania polecam
NuXated Iron oso-
BON, kt0re Znaj--
duja sic W osia-
bionym stanie,
prZepracowanym /
o ~wyczeryaniu
neCwowem. ono
~przywrociio mi a
petyt i moja ener-
gle. CCzuiem sic
jak gdybym zrzu-
Cii z siebie ciezar
mieSieCy ktlku
tygodniach, wypei
niajac tyiko pro-
ste p~rZeCisy prey
uzy wanlu NuXa--
ted Iron.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10

scie ME przysz}o rzadowi z pomo-
lea. A zbawienne to zajscie
widziano w ukrainskim ira
ktacie pokojowym. Spodziewano
sic wydostac z Ukrainy niezmier-
ma ilosc srodkow zywnoSci,
ola tego chciano zawrzec pokoj
z Ukraina "a wszelka cene. ia
kie nadzieje przywiazywano
do tego pokoju? Sekretarz
stanu Kuehlmann powiedziai
tn 20 lutego: Oprocz politycznych
pobudek, wywieralo PREY decyzyi
o zawarciu tego traktatu przeko-
mamie, re w Ukraine jeszcze te-
raz, pc tax dlugiej wojnie, znajdu-
ia sic znaczne zapasy zboza 7 pa
sly, ktore bedzie mogla oddac.
w ten sam sposob odezwa} sic
~ lutego posel ks. Schoenaich
Carolath, jake referent komisyi,
ktora ten traktat rozpatrywa}a.
TAX, przysz}o zboze rzekomo L
Ukrainy, lecz ME bylo to zboze
ukrainskie, tylko zboze wywie-
zione Z Polski. Odebrano do re-
szty zboze rolnikom polskim, Ia
tadowano je do wagonow ma sta
Icyach, w Krolestwfe Polskiem It
ma wagony przylepiono
listy deklaracyjne, jakoby
wagony wyS}ano Kijo-
wa 1ub innych dworcow
ukraiiskich. Przywieziono take
bydlo rzekomo z Ukrainy, ale
TO bydio pochodzi}o rowniez Z
Polski. Woly tie przyby}y i dziwi-
ly sic, re W Niemczech znajdu-
jc sic lyle woiow, ktore u%wierzyly
IL przybysze pochodza Z Ukrainy.
(WesofoSc). Hose rozporzqdzeh
urzedu wojennego Il niemozli-
woSc wykonania ich spowodowa-
}y, re bodaj znajdzie sic
czlowiek, kt6ry swiadomie
zadnego rozporzadzcnia ME
przekroczyl. Zdaje sic, ia
koby wojenny urzad zywnoScio-
wy sam przez ud~zielenie tax
szczuplej iloSci zywnoSci, z ktorej
normalny cziowiek Eye ME moze,
chcial ludnO5c rosunac ma droge
przekraczania praw. ze urzad wo-
jenny jest przekonany o tenn, IL
czlowiek z wydzielonej dawki zyc
ME moze, dowodzi przydziclenic
znaczkow dodatkowych ciezko
pracujacym i wydawanic miesa
bez znaczkow poslom do parla-
mentu. (Wesolosc.) Handel
pokatny kwitnie. Niesumiennl
ludzie skupuja droga polka
tina srodki zywnoSciowe /
sprzedaja je pc ccnach mad
miernych. Dobrze, re rad zwal-
|cza wszelkimi Srodkami taxi
handel. Miestety, chwyta sic PREY
tenn ~srodkow, ktore So nagany l
potepienia godne. srodkow, kto-
rychby Mkt ME uzywa}, kto dba c
przyzwoitosc i m~oralnosc. VIA
Ida, ktora sic ucieka do takich sro.
dkow, wydaia sama ma siebie wy
rok Smierci. Wojna znlszczyil
stan sredni rzemieSlniczy i kupie-
cki. Teraz rujnuje sic sredni stan
chfopski. Me chce tutaj powta-
rzac, co pod tym wzgledem po-
wiedzialem w komisyi. ale MUSIC
tutaj jak najenergiczniej zapro-
testowat przeciwko b~ezwzgled~
menu odbieraniu bydla naszynr
Irolnikom. Pewien przedstawlciel
rzadu przyzna} PREY sposobnoscl.
lie ma wschodzie odbiera sic pol
! skim wielkim i ma}ym gospoda-
rom wiecej byd}a, niz niemlec-
kim rolnikom. MUSIC dalej pro-
testowac przeciwko swawoli ko-
lmisyonerow, wobec ktorych maly
rolnik jest bezbronny. w krotkich
siowach c~hciaibym tn jeszcze po-.
ruszyc stosunki zywnosciowe ma
G6rnym Slasku w obwodzle prze-
mysfowym . Nigdzie stosunki W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10
OSTR1EGAMY pUDLICzNOSG
PRED UzYWANIEM
SUDSTYTUGYl IA
NUXATED IRON
Lckarze powiadaJa, re preperaty re-
laZa metalicznego ME moga ami w
przyblileniu dae tel samej
SLY, 0DPORNoSCI.
| ENERGIl
lax OrRauiezne 1eIazO- Nu1ated Iron
sedzia Stan6w ZjednOczonych Atkln-
SON, byIy Gubernator wydaje o.
pinie.
lax Orgauiczne 1elAzO- NuIated Iron

szczeg6iowe dochodzenia przez le-
karzy miedzy aptekarzami / pacyen-
ami wykazalo, re jest tysiaee ludzi'
xt6rzy zazywaia p~reparaty, ktore VIA
;ciwie ME sa ami organicznem zela-
.sm an; metalicznem i ME otrzymuja
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-01
Mangin's Troops Assisted By Berthelot and Gour- and's Men Pound
 Germans.
CAUSING FRITZ TO
 RUN AND NOT FIGHT
Hindenburg Line Not Only Shaken But Is in Pre-
 carious Condition.

With the French Army in Cham pagne, Sept. 30 (By The Associated Press. )-General Mangin's troops continued their advance this morning on the Chemin Des Danes, while on the right General Berthelot attack ed, crossing the Vesle river at Gou- lot farm.
 He took the village of Le Grand Hameau and advanced nearly two miles north of Les Venteaux and reached the southern edge of the vil- lage of Montigny.
 Berthelot's attack appears likely to derange the German plans and hast en the retirement of the enemy.
 South of St. Quentin the enemy delivered fierce counter attack i'll q vain effort to recapture hill SS.
 Reelection Is Violent.
 The reaction on the front of Gen. eral Gouraud's army was also very violent in the neighborhood of Sain- -Marie-A-Py.
 The diminished resistance in front of General Mangin's troops confirms the fact that the enemy is making a systematic retirement. This retreat, to which the Germans are endeavor- ing to give esential elasticity by viz orous intermittent defenses here and there, seems likely to extend.
 Shake Hindenburg Line.
 The rapid succession of heavy blows the allies have dealt from the sea to the Mouse have not only greatly shaken the Hindenburg line but have brought the fighting at some points close enough to the sec ondary line of defense to make that also look precarious.
 Threatened at Cambrai and IIe Cate let, this line may furnish tempor- ary solid support from the region of Soissone to the valley of the Aire. but north of the Argonne, where it joins the Hindenburg line the ad- vance of General Gouraud's men in liaison withthe Americans has given the Germans such worry that they are hurrying up reserves and counter at tacking with the greatest energy.
 It is there that they may be eX- pected to make their most desperate Gstand, to protect the eventual re- tirement of the forces to the west and defend the Briery basin and the Stenay gap. which is a vital. route Of communication for them if Ahey are unable to hold the line of the Mouse from their present position in the north.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-01
LIBERTY LOAN
 SALES REPORTS
 ARE EXCELLENT
Iowa Claims Liberty Loan Honor Flag and Okalho-
 ma Naming of Ship.

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-With sub * scriptions of $148,92o, ,ooo against * quota of $147,9OO,OOO, Iiwa * went over the top tonight in the fourth Liberty loan campaign, it * was officially announced at the headquarters of the Seventh Fed * deral Reserve district. * Unofficially it was claimed that * * Iowa was the first state in the un- * * ion to complete it's quota. * Associated Press.
 Washington, Sept. 3O-Reports of the progress of the fourth Liberty loan received tonight at the treasury were encouraging, but were not sup ported by definite sales figures and officials said it would be about two days before official totals are avail able rom any federal reserve districts.
 Apparently the load of subscrip- tions in the first two days came main- ly from big business interests in larger cities, and better showing is expected later in week as a result of smaller popular pledges.
 From Baltimore came word that more than S40.Q00,O00 had been sub scribed or more than was realized dur ing the whole third loan.
 The second days business in New York was good, but pledges supported by the initial payments represented only small part of the subscriptions.
 In Iowa two thirds of the counties have over subscribed and won the Fourth Liberty Loan honor flag, ac- cording to a message from that state.
 Indications generally are that sub- scriptions now are larger than they were in the first two weeks of prev ious loans,' said message tonight from San Francisco.
 Subscriptions totalling $44,000, ,O00 for Boston and vicinity were report ed in the New England district.
 Saline County, Kansas, was claim ing record tonight because every city, village and precinct Nnin it's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-01
ArmSitice is Military Blot
 A Political
Convention With Bulgaria and Country Agrees to
 Put Down Arms.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
 London, Sept. 30.-The armisitce concluded with Bulgaria by the en- tente allies is purely military con- vention and contains no provisions of political character.
 Bulgaria agrees to evacuate all the territory she now occupies in Greece and Serbia, to demobilize her army and surrender all means of transpor- tation to the allies.
 Bulgaria also will surrender her boats and control of navigation on the Danube and concede to the allies free passage through Bulgaria for the development of military operations.
 All Bulgarian arms and ammuni- tion are to be stored under the con- trol of the allies to whom is cin- ceded the right ti occupy all import ant strategic points.
 The Associated Press learns that the military occupation of Bulgaria will be entrusted to British, French and Italians forces and the evacuated portions of Greece and Serbia re- spectivcely to Greek and Serbian troops.
 The armistice means complete military surrender and Bulgaria cease to be a belligerent.
 All questions of territorial rear engagements in the Balkans were pur- resely committed from the convention. The allies made no stipulation con- corning King Ferdinand, his position being considered an internal matter one for the Bulgarians themselves to dael with.
 | The armistice will remain in opera tion until formal general peace is concluded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-01
In Palestine at Ziza Statio1n and Is Part of the Second{
 Turkish Army.
FRENCH ATTACK ON < VESLE AND AIsNE
Fighting Continues In Cam brai, But Fall of Place
 Matter of Time.
Ry The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press. =. London. Sept 3O.-A Turkish force Of 10000 men has surrendered to the British in Palestine, according to an official announcement a made this evening.
 The text of the statement follows:
 "1n Palestine during Sept 29 the Northward movement. of our cavalry and armored cars from the Tiberias- Dera aera continued.
 "A large Turkish force including elements composing the-urkish gar rison on the Hedjas railway between Amman and Naan surrendered at ! Zizs station. aY
 :. This force is said by it's comman- der to number 10000 men and to be a part of the Second army corps of the Fourth Turkish Army
 'The French today made new attack between the. Vesle and. Aisne rivers.
 VI, s'"The battle line now runs to Revil- rlion, Romagne, and Montigny. east of JoIchery., s. k. sBritish troops advancing in Bel gilifn today captured Gheluwe and are now about two miles, outside of the Belgian railroad junction of Menin Z "Roulors, a Belgians town l3smiles :. northwest of Ypres was captured to- day by Belgian troopss according to a dispatch received by the Evening News from theA gjap battle front. q Fighting is gMna nn in Cambrai. , The. northeasten, western and south ! Western subuEM have heen captured and the town 'nrobablJ will be clear ed <up shortly. sS N "British troops haveserossed the Scheldt. canal anad captured reveco- eur south of Cambraf. ! Half of the Chemin sDes Danes, from which the enemy isSretiring has been captured by the French.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-01
VITAL MOVES OF WAR ON WEST IS
 HOLDING STAGE
To Peace Council of Co., Bel ligerents In the Matter
 Bulgarian Armistice.

Washington. Sept. 3O.-The un- qualified equalization of Bulgaria, great as the efectf is. certain to be on the whole course of the war. did not serve today to distract the atten- tion of army officials for a moment from the vital moves being made in the great game on the western front
 The outstanding event of the day was the swift forward rush of the Belgian and British forces in Elan ders.
 Observers here again saw more than a hint of weakening morale in the German ranks, due probably to the fact that poorer troops had been assigned to this sector of the front which long had been quiet There was plain evidence, also, that the enemy was taken completely by sur prise.
 To support the wavering line, dis. patches indicate that only tired out divisions from farther south were available.
 The result was shown in the as- tonishing progress made by both the Belgians and General IPrumers sec Ond British army.
 Even the penetration of Cambrai and the certainty of it's complete oc- cupation by the British any momen+ was overshadowed to officers here by the envelopment of the northern flank of the Lille-Roubaix Tourcoing tri- angle by GeGneral Plumer's troops
 A strategic coup appears to have been achieved in this zone of the great battle which almost beyond question will drop the triangle of towns into the laps of the allied ar mics without the necessity of costly frontal attack
 Roulers was reported in the hands of the Belgians and Menin about tc fall to the British.
 The advancing lines are therefore already east of the triangle to thu north and have severed the German l communication system on that sid, and brought the remaining lines un | der gun fire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-01
Surrender of Bulgaria Does Not Distract Attention &
 of United States.
ARMY OFFICERS FROM
 THE WESTERN FRONT
Morale of Huns Weakening and Evidence He Is Much
 Surprised at Events.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Washington, Sept. 3G.-.ilthO dept iy gratified that. Bulgaria has signi ed an armistice wliichMust he i0llow1 ed by her elimf:itiolffrom the war; American officials iEa1e" carefully rel trained from exercising any direct in(. fluence in this m9hent0us event. A. Since the United. States never lm.E declared war on Bulgaria, the govt ernmeRt has not felt at liberty t,k make any suggestions to it's e0-ha)H@ gerents at this stage. wbhh is regard = ed as purely military
 Will Be Invited.
 It is believed that in the final ad-s justment of the political questions, the United States will he invited to discuss this subject at the peaee council.
 1t was stated that no instructions had been given to any American dip lomatic representatives in the Balk- ans to extend the good offices of tie United Staates to eith ,r Bulgaria CT the allies NN
 In notifying the state oartmenf' had requested an armistice, Stephen Panaretoff, the Bulgarian minister. undoubtedly gave the impression tliat, such action would be fratetully re- ceived
 It is considered possible that Min ister Panaretoff may have exented no small influence with his friends in Bulgaria to bring s.1out the decision to quit the war.
 Known to be Mistake.
 No statement to that efecff mas made but it has become known that for some time the minister has felt that a mistake was made in the all liance of his country with the Cen tral powers.
 No details of the armistico had been received by the state lepart- ment beyond those contained III the press reports.
 Officials did not feel in q position to discuss the conditions destined to arise.
 The reported intention of Field Marshal Von Mackensen to organize the Bulgarians. reinforced by Aus trians, to make a stand against the allies at Nish had been discussed as purely military problem and many officers here feel that such resistance must be short lived.
 Must Take Nish.
 Nish must be taken at any event and any cost by the entente armies, in opinion here.
 It's capture is necessary to carry out the strategic plans which have been formed for the severance of the lines of communication between the central powers and Turkey. and destruction of the oprridor" connect ing Germany and Asia which has been the dream of the pan-Germans?.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-01
400, 900 BLAZE ( NEW ORLEANS s r..
 ~ STOCK YARDS

New Orleans, La, Sept. s0s gEirf to- day at the Crescent City StdSk Yard
 on the outskirts Aof New Orle4ns, in St. Bernard parish. caused .sdama ge estimated at from $173,ooo' < sto ss$2oQ,- 900. sv'JN
 Officials announced tonigMs they believed the fire resulted from sparks from passing locomotive or a de-
 fective electrical connection. s Two cooling plants containing ap- approximately 1000 drtssed beef car .casses, the shipping shed and machine shop were destroyed. No interruption s in supplying government ceRtAacts is expected The stocy yard, one. of the largest inAe6e south Is owned by Md Iris and Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-01
AMERICAN AIR
 MAN HAD WARM
 TIME TWO WAYS

By Associated Press.
 With the American Forces in France Sunday, Sept 29.-An American of- ficer descending in parachute after his observation balloon had been set on fire by German aviator, has had the Experience of being fired upon and having his parachute pierced by machine gun bullets during the de- |acent.
 When the observer saw the Ger han airplane approaching he went |ver the side of the basket.
 A second afterward the balloon
 urst into flames from incendiary
 ullets fired from the German ma hine. >
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-01
Is Declared Woodrow's Ad- dress For Woman Sui frage Changed Not
 a Vote.
SENATE PROBABLY
 VOTE ON TT TODAY
Southern Senators Divided in Opinions, But Kirby
 Favors Its Passage.

Washington. Sept. 30.--Althou. .sh President Wilson, in personnal ad- dress today to the senate, asked for passage of the woman suffrage federal amendment as a war measure the senate again failed to reach a vote.
 Leaders generally hope for final roll call tomorrow, but the outcome admittedly was in doubt.
 Under the weight of the presidents influence advocates of the resolution were hopeful tonight of mastering the necessary two thirds majority. but leading opponents We're insistent that tEere would be no defection from their ranks.
 Unexpectedly intervening in the senate fight. the president went to the capitol at 1 o'clock to tell the senators why he regarded favorably action on the resolution necessary.
 Approval of the resolution, the president said is necessary if America is lead to the world to Democracy for it will be judged by it's acts.
 After the presidents address, the senate resumed debate. while lead- CTS re-canvassed senators to deter mine the effect of the presidents in- tervention.
 Champions of the resolution said they can safely count on 62 of the senate's 96 votes, or two less than the requisite two thirds majority.
 No Change of Votes.
 Opposition leaders say none of the 34 members. classed as opposed has given any indication of voting for it.
 With nine senators absent and paired-six for and three against the resolution, the senate was said to stand 56 to 31 respectively with a change of two senators necessary to carry the amendment. In spite of this fact, Chairman Jones of the Suffrage committee planned to press for a final vote.
 Before the president left~the capitol attacks on the resolution began from the Democratic side.
 UnderwOOd's Opinion.
 Senator Underwood of Alabama said the resolutions adoption would not affect the results of the war, be- cause the war probably would be Ov- CT before the proposed constitution al amendment would become effect i've.
 Senator Phelan of California, Democrat, referred to the presidents aacti6n as "a compliment to the senate, declaring the executive had answered the question of senator Benet of South Carolina, as to Wheth- CT the resolution was war meas ure.
 Senator Phelan called upon the senate to respond to the presidents appeal, while Senators Smith of South Carolina and Beckham of Ken lucky, both Democrats both insisted that the resolution was not a war measure.
 Kirby FavOrs Passage.
 Senators urging adoption of the resolution included Jones of Wash ington, Republican. Kirby of Arkan- sas, Democrat: Walsh of Montana, Democrat; Hendricks, of' Wyoming, Democrat; and Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey, Republican.
 Debate is expected to close early tomorrow as only few senators have indicated desire to speak.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-01
BURIAN TO, SEND,A Y SECOND. PEACE NOTE.

Paris, Sept. 2S.-(Havas9-Runors 1uersist in Vienna political circles that Baron Burian, foreign minister spon Will send to. the belligerents a Aec- oud peace note accOrding to fhe Zurich Journal. This note it is Ire- ,3oftedt will be along the s$nae lihes as the first but will contain laOre Fe- else statements which he is saidh to believe will modify the terms of the entente. s
 There are also reports in Switzer- land that the central powers ,afe pse- pared to intervene energetic1ly in Rpmania which is accused oftakhg part in intrigues contrary to he ,lst- ter and spirit of the treaty of Bachar. est. sss xs 4.4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-01
REPORT ADMITS DEFEAT
 IN FLANDERS

Berlin, via London, Sept. 3O.-The German official communication of this even ing admits withdrawals in Flanders by the Germans east of Dixmude and other places in Belgian Flanders, including the Wytschaete salient.