davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-08

dZIfa naStepnle w WeSOfa note SKO
cznego mazura-
MIodemu ksieciu krew uderzyla
do g1owy. ale sposepnial Wkrotce
i smutnie opuscH colo.
Marya zaprzesta1a grac. Rece o
paddy jej ma kolana.
Siedzac tax w blasku ostatnich
promieni zachodzacego slonca, co
rka kata byla zachwycajaco pick
ma.
Ksiaze Kazimierz, kt6ry sic VIA
snie obudzil re swych marzen, "a
pewne zrobil take to spostrzeze-
ME, DO oko jego zatrzymalo sic
z zachwytem IA pieknej dziewczy
nie a widok jej ia ehwile przy--
najmniej spedzil wszystkie troski
z jego lea.
Coraz bardziej rozpogadza1a sic
szlachetna twarz nieszczesliwego,
m1odzienca rozpromienia1o sic je-
go oko, az wreszcie powsta1 PREY
stapi1 do dziewczecia.
= Maryo = rzek}.
Wyraz ten jak gdyby czarem O.
zywi1 piekna postac.
Podniosla oczy i zarumieniw--
sly sic zywo, spuscila je zaraz do
lziemi.
= Maryo!- m6wif dalej MILO
Idly ksiaze, =. musisz bye tax jak
liza nieszczesliwa, kiedy tax czesto
sic W zadumie. Prawda
lczyzby inaczej bye mog}o.?
= Sadzisz panic, re dlatego, IL
klatwa rodu ciezy ia mnie?? =
|odparla Marya, - przeraza Gle
mysl. re jestem c6rka kata i re
(dlatego unikaja mnie wszyscy?
- Me 0 TEN mysle Maryo, =
rzek} Kazimierz, - pogarda ludzi
|ma1o Gle moe obchodzic, ponie--
waz ma MIA ME zaslugujesz. Musi
lei jednak przykrosc sprawiac wi
dok zycia innych ludzi.
- Me widuje ich, - odpowie--
Idziala z usmiechem dziewczyna,-
|rzadko bardzo wychodze z domu,
aa ogr6d ten jest ca}ym moim
}swiatem.
- Me wychodzisz prawie nigdy
a ludzie unikaja domu twego OF
lea. - rzek1 Kazimierz, - czem--
re sic dzieje, re umiesz tax wiele,
lie w niejedncj sztuce, jestes MI
|strzynia? Kto Gle nauczy1 wydo--
bywac tax cudowne tony z tego
Instruments.
- Ten. rzekla Marya, wska-
zujac portret .mezczyzny o kt6rym
luz wspominalismy mieszkaf on
Iprzez czas pewien ukryty II mego
iojca i zajmowal sic mojem wycho
iwaniem.
- Ktoz to by1?
- Nazywalam 60 stryjem.
- Stryjem? powt6rzyi kazl
,mierz zamyslony, - wyglada bar
dziej ma twego OLGA, tax jest po--
dobnym do ciebie.
- TAX m6wia, - odrzek1o die
wcze - i ia sama to Vidze. An
!by1 to zacny uczciwy cz}owiek. D.
kazywal mi lyle serca, tax re ME
dlaczego ludzie tax dian
hyli nienawistni. re 60 jego Was.
Inv ojciem m6g] przeklac.
- Jakto? - zapyta} ksiaze.
-Nalezy to do history nasze-
'go rodu, - odpowiedzia}a Marya.
l. ojciec moi opowiadal mi re
jego przodkowie cd niepamiet-.
'nych czas6w pelnili urzad kat6w:
i re Stub uczyniony W ciezkiej
chwili przez naszego protoplaste:
zobowiazal wszystkich mezkich
czfonk66w naszej rodziny, do pei
%nienia katowksiego rzemiosla.P Pro
toplasta nasz, imieniem Miko}aj
]jak moi ojciec, by} szlachcicem
zakochal sic W GORGE kata z Lub
lima, tax re postanowif pojac j
liza zone. Wszystka szlachta W ca
kraju by1a przeciw temu ma
zenstwu, a kanclerz panstWa gro
iii nawet naszemu przodkowi Fla
maniem tarczy sz%lacheckiej, mime
to poja} on piekna M arye "a ma
,'zonke i zy1 z MIA d1ugo szczesli
vie. Nagle jednak W umysle NH
! DEF kobiety nastapila zmiana. ri;
, mala Ware mezowi, ktory tyl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-08

- S@[EF&&o
obraznia waszej ksiazecej mosci
nasuwa ksieciu panu mysH i obra
", ktore nigdy praWda ME by1y
i bye ME NIGGA. Mech ksiaze pan
I'pomysli 0 wielkiej odleg1osci, ia
ka mnie cd niego odziela. Ksiaze
!jestes nadzieja najznakomitszego
rodu " naszym kraju, a ia jestem
,corka kata. Me, to blad, ksiaze
sic myli, Tub tez.. ME daj mi tego
|Boze. =. zartuje sobie re mnie.
Maryo! - rzeA ksiaze 2 wy
rzutem, - jak mozesz tax lie o
mnie myslec? Prawda jest to, co
mowilem, stwierdzic ci to moge
tysiackrotna przysiega. O! lube
'dziewcze uwierz mi i uczyn mnie
szczesliwym
= Me, ME, to niepodobna -
.zaWo1a1a Marya zaleWajac sic liza
mi, take szczescie ME moe bye
moim udzia1em. Pozwol mi sic cd
dalic mosci ksiaze.
Me wprzod az Gle przekonam
re Gle kocham prawdziwie i made
wszystko, = rzekf ksiaze kleka--
JAG pred zdziwionem i przestra-
szonem dziewczeciem. = Wierzaj
mi, Maryo, milosc jest darem Me
ba, jest ona podobna do kwiatu,
ktory ia zaklecie rozkwita. Zar6d
tego kwiatu nosi1em W sercu, ale
chloe lyle ray mialem sposobnosc
widywac Observation-Disclosures cory
naszej ziemi, do zadnej ME zdola-
lem sic przywiazac. zadna z mich
ME byla ia, kt6ra los przeznaczy1
ola mnie.... Az ty musia1as sic
zjawic, a ear wiosny, ktory Gle
otacza, blask twego jasnego ME
bianskiego Okla, przyspieszy1 roz-
VOL kwiatu >. Kwitnie on teraz
W calej wspanialosci i blasku, a
ty.. ty go ME zdepcesz!
Marya z wzrastajacem z kazda
chwila pomieszaniem sluchala
slow ksiecia.
Me usuwafa swojej reki z rak
jego ME usune1a jej nawet wow
czas, gdy movie przestaf.
Kazimierz czul, re dion jej drza
la, widzia} re jest wzruszona, wi
dial, re W jej oku blyska cos pc
dobnego do promieni nadziei.
Milczenie Maryi mogl sobie tho
maczyc Ia swoja korzysc, gdyz
czfowiekowi zwykle brakuje wy
razow, gdy 60 eos niezwykle RADIO
snego spotyka.
- Wyrzecz moi vyrok, bfa
gal Kazimiefz, = wyrzecz bez wa
hania, a jakikolwiek bedzie, Edo
lam go przeniesc.
--Zastan6w sic mad SODA samym
ksiaze, zastanow sic mad samym
SODA, = odpowiedziala, ME
wierz zbyt ufnie swemu sercu, DO
SERGE zdradza niekiedy.
= Nov, Mayo, nalegal milo
dzieniec, = ME unikaj odpowie--
dzi daj mi pewnosc, powiedz, czy
swieta moja miiosc mozesz odwza
jennie, czy ME?
= Moge, = odpowiedzialo die
we've patrzac mu smia1o W oczy,-
ksiaze jestes godnym milosci, ale
ME z~awierajmy nierozwaznie zvia
zku kt6ry ola nas obojga sta1by
sic zrodlem najwiekszych cier-
pien. Zbadajmy, doswiadczmy,wy
pr6bujmy wprz6d nasze serca.
Jest to moze szybko przemijaja-
cy plomien, pc ktorym nawet gar
stka popiofu ME pozostanie jake
wspomnienie.
- Oh! jake inaczej wyobraza-
lem sobie te chwile westchnai
Kazimierz, = mowisz tax rozsad
ME-. -"
- Jestem c6rka kata, chciej 0
tenn pamietac, mosci ksiaze.. Mic
bym ci dac ME mogla pr6cz czy.
stego serca, a ksiaze cheese zfo-
zyc u stop moich s~zczescie, bogaci
wo, powazanie Nalezy sic mad t!yn
uk1adem zastanowic, gdyz mog1i
bysmy, jak juz powiedziaAm
wyjscc ma TEN najgorzej oboje.
(Cia9 daisy pastapl.,h
The Delta independent., 1918-08-02

political parties. except that contest
who best can serve and who most
can give.
Next: our party's candidates will
be men OF the highest ideals, with
vision OF the country's mission. with
the highest sense OF justice for all men
and with a knowledge OF affairs and
an experience commensurate with
their responsibilities. with their eyes
always ahead, but with their feet al
ways on solid ground. They will be
men who. while we make certain for
ever the right of free government in
the world. will not forget that we have
a Republic to preserve in this country:
that We are a representative govern
ment. not Bolshevic syncopation;
that while there is absolutely nothing
in this country which we will not take
and use for war purposes. such taking
shall be for the war only, and that
when the war is over we will as far
as possible restore private properties
taken for war purposes 10 their own
ers. and that n successful political
party's objective is a record OF per
formance OF sacred contractual
obligation
What a mission. what work. is
ahead for the manhood OF this great
organization! Never has It been found
wanting. and it shall not fail now
With a program OF Judgment and JUS.
tice. reason and righteousness: with
a determination for an execution con-
sistent with our great record: squar-
ing performance with promises: with
our every action measured by our
hopes and aspirations. We proceed to
the fulfilment of the party's mission.
God helping. II shall be accomplished.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-02
AMERICANS CROSS ouRco
IN HAIL OF FIRE


BY Fred Ferguson, with the Amer
lean Forces in France. July 30.-The
famous Fourth Prussian Guard divi.
sion has been broken by the American
farmers in the fighting around Sergy.
The village has changed hands nine
times since Sunday morning. In order
to reach II the Americans had To wade
waist deep across the Ourcq at the
shallow places and advance up the op-
positc side in a hail OF bullets from
the numerous machine guns In the
hands Of the enemy.
The Prussian divisions were brought
from their positions over $50 miles
away. for the especial purpose OF lead
ing the counter attacks against the
American forces. Behind terrific
barragc they succeeded in driving the
Americans out. but they Immediate
ly returned TO the attack fighting their
way right through the streets into the
town. The germans machine cunning
was so intense that the Americans
had to take refuge along the curbing.
They finally drove all the german
forces out Monday and the town re.
mnins In our possession. Our troops
took prisoners from two Landwehr
and six Bavarian divisions, which
shows the extent OF the reinforccmcnts
that the germans have rushed to the
Soicsons Rcims front In so.far vain
attempt to stay the Allies advance.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-02

washington. July 26.--The shortage
OF sugar and the need for increased
exports to onr forces abroad, has
caused the food administration to cali
upon al the American people to re
nnee treir consumption Of sugar to
TWO pounds per person per month
from August to January. This Ia to
include all sugar for table use and
cooking. The restaurants. hotels and
AL public eating houses are asked to
limit their sugar to two pounds for
every 90 meals.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-02

washington. July 29.-General Per
shing has reported unler Sundays
date that our troops continue In the
pursuit OF the enemy Despite the
desperate and determined resistance
the Allies have crossed the Ourcq. TAX.
ing the towns OF Seringcs. scrgy and
Roncheres.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-02

Washington. July 29.--our war bin
has now reached almost II billions.
The war Is costing us now $50. 100000
day. In the first 81 days of July
we spent 1899. 900. 200 and the next
month win stu. show a decided in
crease over this.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-02

London July 29.-The Australians
advanced on two-mile front between
the Ancre and Somme rivers and cap
tured two lines OF german trenches.
Over 100 prisoners were taken.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-02

Washington July 30.-The draft
treaty between the United States.
Grent Britain and Canada. is to go
into effect Immediately.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-31
STATEN ISLAND
WOMEN TO VOTE
First Primary Election to Be Held
Next Tuesday.


First Primary Election TO Be Held
Next Tuesday.
By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENvILLE, Aug. 31:-The first
primary election to be held in New
York where the women will have a
vote will be held mex Tuesday. The
polls-win open at 1 o'clock In the at
ternoon and will remain so until 9
o'clock at night. The same places will
be used as on the last general cleo
ton. The two polling places in Tot
tenville will be at the school. the
twenty-fourth district in the side OF
the building toward Yetman avenue
and the twenty-hfth district in the
side Of the building toward Brighton
street. The other districts in h fifth
ward are as follows: Twentieth, HUI
guenot engine house; Twenty-1rsf,
School No. 6, Rossviile; Twenty
second. School No. 3, Pleasant Plains;
Twenty-third, barber shop, Richmond
Valley.
All of the parties have named their
| candidates and the fight will be an
open one at the polls. There are two
women running for office at the pri-
maries next week. One is Mrs. Mary
@. Brewer Of New Brighton, who has
been named by the Richmond County
Richmond and Rockland counties.
other is Mrs. Helen Kelvey of Rock
land county. Both are seeking the
nomination for senator for the twenty
third senatorial district that includes
Richmond amid Rockland counties.
The main fight on Staten Island Ia
in the Democratic ranks where the
| regular organization, headed by Tai
Commissioner Joseph OtGrady, is being
| opposed by the forces backed by
former Coroner Matthew ]. Cahilli
who have placed a complete ticket In
the field. Stewart L. Ritz of Totem
vile is endorsed by both Republicans
and Prohihitionists of the second as
sembly district for the office. Mr.
Ritz made a good run last year fol-
the Office and his friends predict that
he will be elected this time at the gen.
eral election to be held In November,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-31
DRAFTED MEN OF Is
TO GO TO

voluntarily indicted into the army
and enter upon a curse of special
training along mechanical lines of
military value. Those who prove
they are officer material will be trans
fered to a unit in one of the colleges
to be prepared to enter an officers
training camp.
Young men who have had at least
a high school education will be al
lowed to enter the colleges for more
advanced training as officers and tech
nical experts. Those who show prom
Use will be kept in college until quail
flied to enter a central officers train
ing school or, to go directly into the
army as technical experts.
Those who are found not to be
commissioned officer material win be
sent to a school for non-commission-
ed officers, or IL they show special
technical or mechanical ability will
be sent to attachments where men
are trained for such work. SO they
have three chances in ALTO be COM
missioned officers, to be non-coms, or
to belong to a special technical divi-
sion.
In addition to all this. arrange
ments are going to be made for trans
ferring from the depot brigades to
units,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-31
AUTO CRASHED INIT POLE
Five T%ottenville People Had Close
Caf1 Yesterday Morning.
Bg Special CORRESPONDENT.

ToTTENvILE. Aug. s1-F1ve To-
cal people had q narrow escape from
serious injury when an automobile In
which they were riding crashed into
a telephone pole in Ampoy road,
Great Kills. about $50 o'clock yes
terday morning. DR.. George A. Dow,
a dentist OF 1901 Arnboy road, Tot
tenville, with his wife, son, DIR.
George A. Dow, Jr.. daughter, Miss
Florence Dow and Mrs. BOWS sister.
Mrs. Emma Harvey, were returning
from st. George at the time where
hey had been to see DR.. Stanley Dow
lf for Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. DIR.
George A. Dow, Jr., was at the wheel.
According to DR., Dow's statement
something went wrong with the front
spring of the machine and 1t left the
road. Mrs. Dow and her sister, Mrs.
Harvey, were thrown out. They re-
ceived cuts and bruises and Mrs. Dow
may have a possible fracture of the
collarbone. The others received cuts
pnd bruises and DIR. Dow, Sr., was cut
by glass from the windshield. They
were all attended by DR.. Presley, of
Great Kills. and Mrs. Dow and Mrs.
Harvey were taken to Staten island
hospital and after being treated re-
turned home later in the day In an
other machine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-31
German Spies Have Aroused
Spain to Action at Last

MADRID, Aug. s1;-German spies
In Spain have shown such a contemp-
tuous disregard of Spanish neutrality
during the last few months that even
.nro-German officials have been forced
to take a hand regardless OF the clam
orings of the German-owned press
Recent disclosures have shown that
Germany has a complete espionage
system in Spain. covering the entire
monarchy, and hat the Canary and
Baleario Islands are busy centers or
submarine activity.
Little attention has beer paid by the
Spanish government TO rumors OF es-
.pionage, although government officials
must have known OF the German ac-
tivities. Particularly insolent instances
Of violation Of Spanish neutrality, such
as the escape Of IN interned U-boat
from Cadiz and the discovery Of a
submarine depot at C~artegena have
caused oficial 10 be more active.
The port commandant at Palamos. a
small seaport near Barcelona, was re-
Gently arrested - a spy, following the
~torpedoing OF a French vessel near the
Spanish coast. Spanish authorities de-
clare he has communicated Informal
ton rSfarding the sailings OF ships and
the particulars OF their oareoss 70
.U-boat officers.
a similar charge has also been
made against senpr Barva Portillo. the
chief OF police Of Barcelona.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-31
T0TTENvILLE

Mrs. George Pepper and daughter,
of Newark, are h guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. J. Pepper.
Mrs. Lima Dorsey left yesterday for
o visit in New Jersey over the holiday.
Misses Elcy and Janet Decker have
been visiting relatives at Providence.
#. I.
Mrs. Thomas Skelly and daughter,
OF Manhattan, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Albert Price.
Rev. English Crooks is home after
several weeks at Big Indian In the
Catskills.
Miss Marie e. Brown. who has just
finished a course in teaching q cam
ming class at the Perth Amboy high
she has taken a position as teacher Of
domestic science. Her sister, Miss
Marjorie Brown, has Eon with her.
George Brown, Jr., has been sent to
amp at Gulf Port. Miss. The en-
ployees of A. G. Brown and Sons pre-
scented him with a service ring before
he went away
David z. Ryder has returned from
Wappinger Falls, where he had been
with William Cottrell.
David Cole has been transferred
from Buffalo to Camp Taylor, Louis
Vile, KY.
Borough President Calvin D. Van
Name Is I'll at Belmar, where he has
been during August for a vacation.
Patrolman Eugene Newman begins
q two weeks vacation today.
Thirty-five members Of Company X
Boys Cadet Corps left this morning
for three days camp at K~eansburg.
A sketch entitled Those Husbands
Of Ours" will be given by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Raritan Bay Park
Association tonight at the club house.
The Sunday Afternoon meeting OF the
w. c. T. u. will be held tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Peter Peterson OF
6leigist emu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-31
PLEASANT PLAINS

GIennard Decker. son OF DR.. and
Mrs. A. ID. Decker, of Amboy road
who recently graduated from the ofi-
GERS training school at Camp Pike,
Little Rock, Arkansas. as a second
lieutenant, is home on q furlough Will
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wendell, oil
Linden, have been visiting her parents
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael +. Humphrey
are in the Catskills for two weeks va
cation.
Mrs. s. H. Slower, Of Old Bridge,
was here this week for a visit with
her daughters.
Mrs. Adam Esselborn has been Wis
|iting her daughter, Mrs. George NJ,
s. Hudson. of Newark.
Mrs. John Okesen is home after 9
vacation spent at Ocean Grove and
Asbury Park.
William Caspari is slowly recover
ing at his home from q recent opera.
ton at st. Vincent's hospital.
The Prince Bay Yacht Club have
arranged to celebrate Labor Day al
the club house with a swimming con
test at 8 o'clock in the afternoon and
q package party and dance at night,
commencing at $50 O'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-31

walk to cheer him marching by. His
uniform is overalls and his bugIe is a
whistle. But when the final record of
this war-of-wars is written, his name
will be among the warriors who
saved the world.
Listen! Some months ago., In a Bal
timore yard, "Finner,, and his gang
drove more than 400 rivets in nine
hours. He set O speed which no ordi-
nary gang could hold. An extra heat
err boy was put on. Another passer
boy was added. Even then they
could barely keep the pace.
Any reader who doubts that 400
rivets in a nine-hour day is some
stunt, should pick upa power hammer
and try to drive ONE RIVET. As one
of our soldiers said after trying the
trick. Take me back to the trenches
for a resti"
It's no bed of r0ses, but a battle
ground. It's a grim, mans job and
calls for q fighter with a heart of oak
and muscles of steel, with nerve and
fire, as fine and 1T a fighter as ever
Joined the colors or went over the
top.
or course, thi. record 81 "Esnnerr
Schock's has long since been broken.
That's what 1t was III lde FOR. to be
broken again and again, the more
The merrter For IL : not .ee single
feat OF soma Mighty mln Sh,tn will
win the war. but pulling together and
pounding together, every man In ev-
cry yard from the Atlantic to the Pa
ciic, day in and day out. hammering
hell out of the kaiser and his whole
dirty gang!
Glory 20 our hosts on the western
front; but remember the boys who
put them there mi are keeping them
there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-31
ANOTHER sHIPYARD
Moran Towing Company to Start
Plant at Mill Creek

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENyILLE, Aug. 81;-With
the announcement that the Moran
Towing and Transportation Company
were about to begin operation at the
shipyard at the MIL creek there is
every prospect that Tottenville and
vicinity will become one of the lead
ing shipbuilding centers in this Sec
ton of the country. The Moran con-
Germ purchased the shipyard some
time ago from the Michael j. pady
Company, Of Brooklyn, but nothing
had been done at the place until this
past week when men were sent to
clear up the yard and make II ready
to start operation. 1t will be used.
1t 10 understood, for repairing the
boats of the concern at first and af-
forward to branch out In the general
shipbuilding business.
Work at the Tracy Transportation
Company's shipyard at the foot OF
Fisher avenue is progressing rapidly
and steady progress Is being made at
the Cossey yard at the foot-of Henry
street, and the Transatlantic ship
yard at the foot Of Main street. At
the shipbuilding plant of A. G. Brown
& Sons at the foot of Amboy road,
where la large seagoing tug is under
construction for the government,
there is much activity. The Trans
Atlantic concern has not begun oper-
alton as yet, but everything is being
put into shape for the construction OF
boats of large dimensions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-31
Makes Another Appeal for
Rooms for MunItiOn Workers

Another appeal for rooms for war
workers has been made by Manager
r. G.. Bassett of the United States
Homes Registration Service Bureau
In the Board of Trade rooms. These
accommodations. the manager says,
must be forthcoming If the workers
which are to be brought to the vari-
Gus plants are to be housed and kept
here after they nave been obtained.
The appeal follows:
Men and Women of Perth Amboy:
"A great influx of workers 10y
have to be provided for in your city
and as there are at present no ade-
quate housing facilities, 1t plainly be-
comes the patriotic duty of every
householder in YOU town, whether
each citizen lives on the avenue or
on a side street. to rent all available
space at reasonable rentals.
people who have never had a
stranger in their homes before, must,
for the sake OF winning this war, dis
commode themselves in order that
the men and women working In
shops may rest after the strenuous
labors Of the day or night on wal
work.
MEN sleep in trenches because
they must, but they will not have to
sleep there so long If the work here
is organized and carried on TO secure
the largest measure of productivity.
You and / know that a bed is a
very important item in a working
mans life and IT is up to the people
of Perth Amboy to furnish beds. A
single man can sleep almost any
where, but the women and girls
especially must be taken care of.
1T is a very difficult question TO get
rooms for men and women for light
housekeeping. especially for those
with children.
"wiil you not enlist in this patri-
otto service2"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-31
Lloyd George In Constant
Touch With Front Lines

LONDON. Aug. SIT is not gener-
ally known that Premier Lloyd
George is in constant communication
with Generals Haig and Foch at the
front in France by telephone.
This sort of thing at No. 10 Down
ing street, thep renters Office Is a
daily occurrence:
Get General Foch on the phone,
. Who's speaking7 All, yes
oui. parfaitement, le General Foch!
Pushing them back, are your Excel
lentl Want anything? Anything /
can dor All right I shall
be in Paris on the -. Yes. Bal
four's coming along. Wen have a
melting of the Supreme Council OF the
Allies. All right, I'll come over to-
night. Ca marched Out Parfaite-
ment-demain. I'll see you In the
morning.
or maybe It is Field Marshal Haig
the premier wants 10 talk to.
That you, Haigf This Is Lloyd
George. How are things7 How many
prisoners today7 What about So
and-o7 Ahi Excellent Can you run
over and have a talk. OF are you too
busy with the offensiye7 Yes, I'll be
here this evening. Very good
At Z o'clock General Haig Is in Lon
don, while all the world thinks he Is
in France. A few hours. and HaiR Is
back at the front
The general public cannot telephone
in France, but this advantage from
. military standpoint can easily be
seen.