davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25

acostado aun?
Me parecio sentir ruido en- Ell
| cuarto de las ninas = he baJado a yer
10 que era, dijo ell marques tratan-
do de eludir Ia contestaci6n.
-Pero ME engahe sin duda.
-iQue bora es?
Que bora es, insistio la marquee
| sa, cuya mirada acabo por ~tijarse en-
| ell reloi que estaba sobre la chime
nea v que marcaba las, seis y media,
luego, al notar que IL marido en- vez
de hallarse de bata estaba vestido
con esmero, lie dijo:
-Pero, Dios MIC, Jos habeis levan-
tado va?
ST, Y vCy a salir, balbuceo.
IA las seis de la manana?
--Por Ia mente de Ia esposa cruzo
rapidamente una sospecha.
-iCielos! exclamo.
Emmanuel la VIC ~palidecer Y la diS
| 10 asiendola carinosamente de un bra
20:
-Pero hija mia, ique teneis? y al
dacir este sintio que la augusta lie
oprimia horriblemente ell corazon.
Emmanuel, murmuro u marquee
50, "a d6nde vais?
-iQue suplicio! dijo para ST el
marques y anadio en- voz alta:
-Querida mia: guerra ocultaros la
verdad, pero voy a decirosla.
q Vais q batiros!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
Pasa IL la 5a: Col. ia.

Sc lanzaron tras el perro,
nero este, como una flecha
V a~vanZandO mas, de flo,
cue en- fuga Pablo C%arreraS.
muy pronto Sc puso en- satvo
con Ia bolsa bien repleta
de polvo fino, perfumes....
V relucientes monedas.
e. case es completamente
veridico, pues la prenSa
del senior de Cuatro Charcas
10 relata ' 10 comenta;
uero en- Ell sucedimiento
NADIA hay que valga Ia pcna:
los perros que entire cirQueros
Sc han pasado su e~X!stencla,
como q diario, a todaS horas,
uaicamente contemplan
hombres que lanZan maromas,
hCmbres que brincan IA cuerda,
chicos que saltan ell arc.
chicas que andan de cabeZa,
cuando nadie 10 magma
nj ellos mismos Sc 10 esperan,
va resultan mas cirqueroS
que toda la bola aquella.
Los perros que hay hoy en- JauJa
va s6lamente contemplan
asaltos. ''iHcautaciones',
robos de muchas maneras,
V, es claro, ell ejcmplo cunde:
va hasta los perros 'operan' -.
..CHANTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
LYU

4 los diez minutes, ell senior de
Flars estaba dispuesto: q fuer de due
lista estaba acostumbrado a aquellas
excursiones matinales y conscrvaba
cierta coqueteria que le induio aque-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
TIROS Al BLANCO
PERROS QUE APRENDEN

Nuv maasito.. muy cailado,
nuv quitado de Ia pena,
rozando sus hreves unas
las relucientes aceras,
cor sus latentes narices
oliendo a derecha e izQulerda
como 81 en- hr;ca de: amo
Dor todas las GALES Fuera;
rozando al pasar, con una
olimpica indiferencia.
los baios de realeS mo2as,
las curvas dc hermosas hembras
one Dor las GALES de J"uia
suelen llenar las aceras,
asi. POGO mas o menos.
segun los diarios 10 cnentan,
marchaba hace algunOs d!as
por la metr6poli mesma
cleric can, rico de CarneS,
chino. de enormes orejas,
dc oios muy grandes Y vivos,
de inteligente cabeZa,
(no nay que negar a los perros
81 dosis de inteligencia)
de un total, en- fin, que hacia
Que mas de una suave dleStra
de mujer. Sc Jeslizara
sobre Ia hirSuta melena
del can, pues este tenia
muy agradable ~presencia.
Y ell perro seguia de frente,
como Ell busca De una presa.
siempre muy vivos los ojo5
V oliendo a derecha e izquierda,
V a~travesando calzadas,
V jardines, Y plaZuelaS,
Y De los barrios no limpios
Sc alejaba con presteza
rumbo q las GALES del centric,
como 81 tuviese urgencia
de presentarse en- Gambrinus,
o en- e. Globo, o en- cnalQuiera
de los centres elegantes
en- donde gcntes inquietas
Ell desfilar de hermosuras
calladamente contemplan,
anexos a cualQuier murO,
metidos en- c~ualquier puerta,
subidos en- cualquier coche,
pero siempre, de manera
de Il a sus ojoS no escapen:
Ia peQuehita chmela,
Ia media bicn restirada,
In sombrilla japonesa, j.;
todp aquello cue desfila
para encantar 4 cualQuiera...
Nuestro can, como esos tipos
arrimados q las pucrtas,
tambitn miraba el desfile
de hermoSas y ricas hembras,
CNc me- atrcvere q decirles
que ante las cosas aquellas
"se le hiciese aqua" el hocico;
cue mi observation no llega
tan lejos, pero 10 cierto
es que el perrO. a su manera
no perdia ningun detalle
De todas l2s ricas hcmbraS}.
De pronto, paso moza
guapa. jovcn Y bi"n pueSta,
con sus piesitos muy breves,
con Su tale de palmcra,
y en- las manos, que sortijas,
Y en- Ia so~rtiJas. que piedras,
llcvando sujeto en- una
de sus manos tan pequenas
un holSo de esos muy ricoS
en- donde las po!las llcvan
cuando son ricaS, billetes
para comprar una ticndl,
! que IN los actuales tiempos,
en- que no hay papel moneda,
tan solo monedas de orc
ilcientes, las po!las llevaH.
Fl AN olfate0 n bOlsa
de Ia susoLicha iembra.
Il cogi6 con u mandibulas,
lanzo IN rugido de ~fiera;
Il polla alza'Idc las manos
con susie, solt0 la premda,
' {! perro, sin detenerSe
para contar la moneda,
Sc lanZ0 pOr esas Gales
como alma que e diahlo lleva.
Gendarmes, boleros, mczos.
tGigS lbs ono a. caSo vipran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25

Segan los datos establishes que
publica Excelsior, en- ell eierclto ca
rranclan sobran NADIA mas que dos
mil t~rescientos ochenta y un gene
rales, siete mil y pico de coroneles y
el dsble de oficiales de todas las
graduaciones, y, 4 10 que parece, el
gobierno del "poilu" Don Venus, no
sabe que hacer o ellos.
.Pero hombre! Habiendo tantas
tierras fertiles que estan pldlendo 4
eritos que las trabajen y siendo tan
c~onocedores del arado y del azadon
V de la pala esos aguerridos jefes,
So necesfta ser ex-Primer Jefe para
no reso!ver la question "agricolamen'
te"
Yo. en- lugar de Don Venus, va lie
estaba diciendo a Castro que expidie'
"a un decreto de este pelo: "Dispone
n Secretaria de Guerra que el Fri
mer Regimiento de la Legion de Ho'
nor marche & los potreros de TaJl'
maroa a hacer una campana baJo e.
siguiente plan: los generates, en- or
den de batalla, Sc dedicaran a arran-
car zacate hasta que la terra que
de como la palma de la mano, en- tan
to cue los ~cororeles, que iran a la
retaguardia, abren surcos bizarra'
mente, V los oficiales, con toda IL
c~ompostura V marcialidad Que Tarca
la o~rdenanza, van sembrando maiz,
frijoles y calabazas....."
Con ESQ, y con que mandarin al
Ministro de Relaciones a vlgllar los
~trabajos, la patria Sc salvaba 800!
PorQue don Candida !Aguilar sa-
be...., Vaya 81 sabc. Hace diez
amos que no habia quien Sc lie parara
enfrente para echar n "raya' en-
Ia besana..."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
POLITICAL ENUDA

Ell senior Luis G.. Soto tuVo mace
unos cuantos dias la pobre ocurreh-
cia de dar en- la Plaza de ell ioreo"
de Ia ciudad de M6xico. una COME
rencia que verso sobre este terna
Reconstruction Nacionai'.
Nj las moscas Sc pararon!
;Claro, IA quien sc lie ocurre!
81 en- lugar de ESQ, el senior Soto
hahla sohre OBSTRUCTION Nacionas
la entrada hubiera dejado tamanlta
a las de las funciones de benetlclo DC
Gaona, pues ell propio don venus
tiano hubiera mandado separar barre
"a numerada, y hasta la hubiera ne
cho de mono sabio para llevar vases
de aqua al orador.
iLo que es no conocer Ia pslcolo-
gia de los pueblos Y de los gobler-
nos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25

Don Carlos B. Zetina, %cOnvencido
de que es impossible lidiar con los
consejales catranclahdk, ha renun-
ciado a la PresideEcia Municipal de
Ia ciudad de Mexico, y Sc ha dicho
- mis- zapateros me .~vuelvo, que,
cor TODD Y ser borrachos, p-nden-
cieros y d~esaforados y no tener vet,
giienza, son mas tratables que .sus
sehorias los ediles del Muy Ilustra.."
a fe que tiene razon. Hay por
ALI en- csc .Ayuntamiento IN seno-
"L~icenciado" (cde cuando a aca?(
Gomez Noriega que, durante ell re-
gimen huertista, Sc ocupaba en- San
Luis Potosi de "Salvar' a las victi,
mas de la leva, pero con Ia bellisima
(Pasa a Ia Ga. Pag. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
Que :; Villa V Carraaza estan de
acuerdo?

EQue :fNllia y taEralZa esldH ue
acuerd5?
:Quien 10 duda!
10 que pasa es que uno ha tenido
mas suerte que el otro, y Sc ha lido
mas arriba acknowledgements. Pero
picnsan 10 mismo, han obrado de
igual manera y cree que hasta harbas
tiene Pancho Villa a la fecila.
No ha dejado de haber sus dife-
rencias entire Pancho y Venus, pero
Dor 10 demas, este en- Mexico y aqueI
n Chihuahua, 'ambos a dos" han
,ra0ajado con igual tes6n por Ia fe-
Hcitad del pueblo meXicano....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25

(Pasa a Ia Ga. Pag. Col. 6a.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-11
HUN GRIP BROKEN
SAYS ASSOCIATED
PRESS WAR CRITIC

The grip Of the Germans on
northern France has been loosened
and the process OF herGiug them
back TO their borders is proceeding
at an increasingly rapid pace under
The allied lash.
Already. since the beginning of
the July offensive. which initiated
the loosening process. the allies
nave pushed the enemy baCH d
maximum of 45 miles. from the An
ere. near Albert. to the tip OF the
present Anglo-Americau wedge at
lie Cateau
A scant - miles more will bring
them on this line TO the Belgian
frontier south Of Maubeuge Bat
long before that point is reached
the pressure on all sides. if con
t.nUed a the present rate. will nave
resulted in the clearing Of the ea
envy from virtually all French ter
ritory and a great part Of Belgian
soil
The Germans. indeed are already
carrying ont general retrea-- Rrt
ii is a retreat under pressure and.
although being skiiifuily conduct
"a. is bound 70 cost them heavily
ia men and material.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-11
But One Third of
Loan Subscribed,
Wilson in Appeal

Washington, Oct. With the
declaration Of President Wilson
that recent events have enhanced
not Iessened, the Importance of this
loan" committees conducting the
campaign for the fourth Liberty
loan today appealed to the Ameri-
can public not only to buy bonds.
but to buy more bonds. Double
your subscription" became d slo-
gan ia many communities.
In subscriptions the loan today
had reached only the one-third
mark toward the goal OF $4,000, ,000,-
O0G. Total subscriptions as re
ported early today were slightly
more than $4,000 900 900, which
means that pledges must average
at least $500 600 900 each day un-
til the close Of the campaign Oct
10
Oversubscription OF the loan is a
matter Of world Importance al this
time, President Wilson declared in
a statement last night.
The best thing that could hap
pen would be-" sad the presidents
statement, that the loan should
not only be fully subscribed, but
very greatly 0yersubscribed."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-11
MORE THAN 100000 men
ABROAD OR ON Way

financial spirit of that program
must not be withheld by the ma
ton.
Summing up the battle situation
on the west front. General March
said with the capture of lie Cateau
by the British the allied forces
were within IA miles OF the rail-
way junction of AK Aulnoye. which
is vital strategical point fo- the
enemy. The Liege- -Maubeuge rail
way and the lateral road through
Sedan. at which the American army
j. striking on the Meuse. meet each
other at Aulnoye and these two
lines are the main arteries for Ger
man supplies and troop movements
The first courier from General
Fershing carrying the hospital rec
ords OF 'he expedltionary forces
for slightly wounded men has ar
lived, General March said. the lists
including approximately 10000
names. This number. he said. was
the accumulation for all the period
mp to the time II was decided TO
bring the lists by courier
General March announced the
American divisions which cleaned
up the St Mihiel salient in the night
Continued on Page NineJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-11
UNITED BLOWS OF ALLIES
BREAK BACKBONE OF FOES
WHOLE DEFENSE IN FRANCE
Concerted Smashes of Yanks, French and British
Drive Germans From Mainstays of Lne-Re-
treating From Flanders to Verdun.

London, Oct. 11.-(via MontreaD Ger
man troops today began the evacuation of the
famous Chemin Des DANES, in the region
north of the river Aisne and south of Laon.
London, Oct. IL, Il p m.), (By the Associated
Press )-Today's advices from the battlefront ndi-
cate it is very certain the Germans will have to
evacuate the ST. Gobain forest almost immedia tey.
The Germans evacuatng the Chemin Des
DANES under the pressure of the converging at
tacks west and south of it.
The Hundng line behind Laon, between the riv-
ers Serre and Sissone, has been turned making the
German situation in the Laon area most difficult.
In the Champagne the French and Americans,
joining hands north of the Argonne in the Grand
pre- gap, have occupied the Grandpre station, while
patrols said to have entered that town itself
On the river Meuse northwest of Verdun, the
Americans have cleared little pocket in the di-
rection of Sivry, which has held them up a long
time.
FIGHT ON 3O-MILE FRONT.
With the Anglo-American Forces, Southeast OF
Cambria, Oct. IL, (By the Associated Press 1.-The
great battle now being fought in this region is
front of nearly thirty miles today, it having been
extended to the north. The British gaining
erywhere. There is virtually enemy infantry Op
posing. The only resistance worth mentioning IS
coming from the enemy machine gunners. The bulk
of the enemy artillery to have fed so far east
of battle-ground to be out of range
The high ground the eight-mile front between
ST. Hilaire and lie Cateau to the southeast
found to be alive with machine guns when the Brit
ish approached and the cavalry patrols held up
for some time North of the lie Cateau-St. Haire
line the Germans in headlong fight, according
to the last reports from airPlane observers. The
Douai salient has been made still deeper and the
news that the Germans beginning to evacuate
that city may be expected at any time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-11
Poles Preparing
for Government
on Wilson Lines

Amsterdam, Oct 10.-The Polish
regency council at Warsaw has is
sued a manifesto, in which, after
referring to the peace principles as
set forth by President Wilson which
will lead to the creation OF an inde-
pendent state, comprising all PO-
lish districts" announces that the
council has decided
First to dissolve the state coun-
ell. second to summon Immediately
d government composed OF repre-
sentatives of all classes and poliu-
cal tendencies; third, to impose on
this government the obligation in
conjunction with Representatives Of
the political groups TO work out an
electoral statute Tor political diet
based on broad and democratic
principles and within month al
the latest, TO lay this statute be
fore the regency.
Immediately afterwards II viii
summon the diet and submit for its
decision the question OF the further
establishment OF supreme state
authority in whose hands the re-
gency council. in conformity with
its oath. has to place its authority.
Amsterdam. Oct 10. Delayed. -
Prince Macmillan. the German i'm
perial chancellor. has telegraphel
10 the Polish regency council now
mee-ing at Warsaw. assurance that
he "is firmly resolved TO shape the
relations between the German en-
plre and the newly arisen kingdom
OF Poland in a spirit Ot justice and
understanding Of the vital interests
on both sides
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-11
= LEEING HUNS FORCED TO EvACUATE
ST. GOBAIN AND C1ENII V-DES-DANAES
aiser Calls Chiefs to Confer On Reply
Emperor Charles
to Open Way for
Split of Country

Basel. Oct. 1l.-Emperor Charles
of Austria will soon issue procia-
nation dealing with the right OF
the different nations of the empire
10 decide their own futures, accord
ing to Vienna advices TO the Franz
fort Zeitung.
The Pesti-Hirlap OF Budapest
says that Hungary is seeking ma
tional life independent of Austria
and desires 10 insure the integrity
of her territory to secure a seaport
and have the right to settle her own
internal affairs That journal
claims the right for Hungary to be
represented at the peace confer
ence by a special delegate and sug
ges- $ Count Albert Appoint.
Count Appoint, the opposition
leader in the Hungarian pariia-
ment. has approved of the peace
proposals of the central empires.
according to d Frankfort dispatch
to the Nieuwe Courant of Rotter-
dam.
1t is not we who bring about the
fall of the dual monarchy" he is
quoted as saying. 1t has co..
lapsed of itself"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-11
Chr Rnll nf 6n1tnr

Rikus H. F1esner. Battle Greek
Neb.
Benjamin Frost, New York. y. y
Louis Gerstein. Boston, Mass
Roy ~ Havermale. Canton Ill
William L. Helms, Danville, Ky
Arthur Jacobson. Calumet, Mich.
William Karnaros, Mahandy City,
Pa.
Ezra L. Langston, Oakdale, Miss.
Walter P. Lowe, Overlea, Md.
Thomas L. Moscariella, S. Nor
walk. Conn.
Marvin J. Odom, St. Paul, y. {.
Raymond Opsomer. Detroit. Mich.
Richard L. Osborn. Lowery. Okla.
James B. Pryor, Mayfield. Ky
Franklin Reed, Brockport, Pa.
Glen Newland Satterlee. Hub
barviIle. y. Y.
August s Schaedler. Canton. O
Charles F. Schultz. Chicago.
David II. Scott. Ada. Okla.
Ignatius Brzoska, Buffalo, y. Y
John 4. Carlson, BJorne Garden,
Sweden.
Elmer Joseph Cole, Detroit, Mich.
Edward tontort. Brooklyn. y l..
Henry C0ussemeker. Client. Mimi.
Nicho's Degiacomo. Baltimore.
Nd.
Carl W FIeck, Brooklyn. y. Y
Frederick Jacob Gugleman. Ar
llngton. y. }.
carleton l. HARLOW. totuIt, Mass.
Ernest NJ Hazleton, Glen Falls,
y. Y
John Michael H!TZ, Patterson
y. ].
Sven Marthin Johnson. LaFay-
Thomas NJ. johnson. Bovne CITY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-11
HUN WRITER SEES
TURKEY GERMANY
BREAK DUE SOON

Amsterdam. Oct. Writing
from Constantinople upon the ap
pointment of Tewfik Pasha as grand
vizier and Izzet Pasha as war min
lister of Turkey, the Berlin CORE
spondent OF the Rhenish Westpha-
Ian Gazette says that the new Turk
ish cabinet proclaims the general
desire of peace on the part OF the
people of that country Comment
ing on the situation at Constantin-
Ople, the newspaper says:
"Enyer Pasha and Talaat Pasha
were undoubtedly the pillars OF the
Turco-German alliance. We Ger
tainly do not stray far from the
truth when we assume that i'm
pending events in Turkey will re-
suit in change of policy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-11

/ Washington. Oct 1.-THE cas-.
Ialty list given out today by The
war department has a total Of S44
names.
(SECTI0N ONE).
/ The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding genera
of the American expedItiOnary
/ forces. Killed in action. 81; miss
ing in action, IS; wounded severe
Iy, zoo; died from wounds, g.: died
from accident and other cause. 6.
died Of disease. % died from aero
plane accident, 3; prisoners, D.
, otal 425.
Killed in Action.
MAJOR.
Harry 4 Harvey, Brooklyn, y. Y
CAPTAINS.
Joseph +. DudeuhOefer. Erie. Pa
Walter Ernest Gillian, Flushing
y. Y
Walter :. Keller. New York. y. y
LIEUTENANTS.
Robert a. Sherwood, Portland,
Oregon.
Emmons John StockweII, East
burke, Vt.
SERGEANTS.
George W Bell, Townley. Ala
James Brogan. New York. y. Y.
George b. Hall, Richmond HilI,
y. Y
Adolph Henry Lynch, Morgan
town, y. {.
Leo p. McHugh. Cumming, Iowa.
Theodore ". Todd. New York, y.
Y.
John y. Walsh. New York, y. Y.
John Hutile, Babylon, y. Y
CORPORALS.
Charles II Allen. Donora. Pa
Joseph NJ Bailey, CIarks Summit,
Pa.
Frank J kearney. Niles, Ohio
Estiu Powers. Kingsley, Iowa
Alfred W Reed. Hamon, Texas.
Fred y Stoffen, Franklinyille, y.
Ben r. Barrett. Henderson, Tex.
Jesse N. Grisham. Holland. Ark.
George A Smith, Outouaeon,
Mich
Louis Herbert Wilson, Mauston,
Wis.
MECHANIC
Luke Carton. New York, y. Y.
WAGNER
Charles Edward Pagan, Brooklyn,
y Y
PRlEATES
James r Armstrong. PLalanN,
on 70.
Thomas J Best. Pottsyille. Pa.
Joe T. BoIner. Del Rio. Texas.
Hayes A. Cornelius, Birds Run,
Ohio.
Antonio =. DecarI0. Natick. r. 7.
Dante Dolcini Hicks Valley. Csl
John A Erickson, Hancock.
Mich
James FlaHueTy. Nv Phiiatcl-
phia Pa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-11
THE WEATHER

Showers this afternoon and -
night: Saturday generally fair, not
much change in temperature.
Temperature at a m, 81; high
est yesterday. -, lowest last night.
90.
Relative humidity at D. m. 81:
al a m 50.
Stage OF water. IA a fall Of i
in last "a hours
J. NJ. SHERIER, Meteorological
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-11
LATE BULLETINS

amsterdam. Oct. II. Karl
HausS. a member of the reich
stag and president OF the center
party in the Prussian diet, has
beer chosen to succeed the gov
crnOr of Alsace-LOrraine, who
il exPec ed to retire mOmentar-
lily. according to a Strassburg
telegram published in the
Dutch newspapers.
Washington, Oct. H. Seven
enlisted men. including Cox
swain Earl +. Smith, Jackson
Vale, ILL.,, of the crew OF the
l.. =. :. Westgate, which sank
in collision on Oct Z, were Of
ficially reported missing today
by the navy department.
Basel. Oct. Cholera is
spreading in Berlin, a Berlin
dispatch today states. Seven
teen cases were reported Oct ;
and Is deaths occurred from
the disease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-11

The present IS no time to hang
back. General March said for the
maximum resources Of the nation
and men and money must be "hurl-
ed at the Hun" To make victory Ger
tain. and while the movement OF
soldiers across the water is contin-
Ging the war department is prepar-
iEg another 1000 900 men TO follow
the first 1000, 900
The department has asked con
eress for $4,000 900. 600 10 carry
out its program. he added. and the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-11

Cambria is being rapidly LEFT b.
hind in the battle area AS the
armies push forward there, are no
where any signs that the Germans
intend making a determined stand.
but the British are go ng a lttla
slower now, as it is impossible FOR
the vast organizations in the rear
of the three armies 10 keep pare
with their advance, although what
has been done SO far viii sound a
most incredible when it Smay De-
told
Gain { Miles in Il Hours.
The British third army had with
in Is hours made an average all
vance of more than four miles and
thc fourth army from one to three
miles, while the first army nor'l-
east Of Cambria had made general
progress Of three miles All THE
armies were continuing 70 moye
ca stward
East Of Rohain the British are
approaching Meuneyret and tEs
Andigny forest. while east OF NauN-
Andigny they are drawing closer TO
Wassigny From lie Cateau. which
was taken after a struggle. th
troops are striking in the direct or
OF Bazuel, 20 miles southeast ~
lie Cateau.
Yanks Complete Captures.
London. Oct. IL. - American
troops operating with the British
On the front southeast OF Cambria
,1tsH.