davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16

Naune bleo lat unoer 5reosoofit.
mentet. Set 'remgaar oerai, at
Storguoen hos 6ititerne heo Gu.
tefb, % 2ano5guoinoeu aitarta eli
Ter Nntarato. rimeligpis = Gerfeto
/ Gartemiih.
6rattateu bleo ratiiiceret unoer
Sititerfongen abeta-iiras ge'sg /
sGanpteu. PEG huilfen 2ellia6eo
bans Cater bleu gilt meo 6arao |
hans site Regieriug5aar 1854 fer
3riiti Ssoiel efter Sopce). Sitter.
mes Magt too MI paa lit heieite.
Solfeitommerne / YaIRltinos Ssi.
lano bolot Jig til oeres @eIfuttelie.
NigsiorbuuoetS @rrnier aif fra
Gliirat / Cit iii 0apet / Belt og ri.
meIigois til oct Sorte 0au / Roro.
Cgino Gnroonerne / Srola hsrte til
ligeiom belle 2iaeoiien. Gnbog ga.
harinn pon Gitiioen al Guirot ltoo |
Iorbuno meo ~oen itore Nibiter.
ipritc".
Shameless oeu 20eu oooe 1922 isr
arilti Ssbiel (eitcr Sapce).
Men oenne 2Groc p~uaItaar, at
Nanteies ben 20en por oen Taroo,
iom mocrtrpftc SSraeliterne / go.
len. @lanot onoet ~itstter ban oenne
Menilla 0erpao, at unoer bans Sio
bleu 9perue Tithom OF Haamies
bpgaet. (Se ,. Moiebog >, I'D
Sm % GiterisIger poa sGgnp.
tens Srouc por Wieneptub mrbcr
hnem %sraclS @prn uononoreoe,
poaltanr Sopce. Gette err oog bare
Ell Snpotbeie. Tom trrnger 9euis.
Nui9 aepIs SioSrcgning boloer Stif,
itilhe SSraeI uououore aqereoe /
1872. Otter 10 Mars Ianoring /
E%rfcnen itltloe DC barre / 9eliooelIe
al Volpltiua 1852 caer 7 Iar ser.
otter. SoiuaS Geo ifliloe lie ont.
frin0 tli2. Sua fomnler Cont.
mcrneS Sio til Souls Sronbcltigelle
1915.
vi Ter aItlaa. at her er Ell itor
&onifelilbeo at ouerfommr. Nen
Dor 5rpit or, at 9GgpptenS SioSreg.
Ming cuonn or bare "giieisworf". )
Nirfclighc6cu bar ingen Siitorie-
itriuer eitcrIoot iig llogcn ianmeu.
brugcnnc S%iosreanIug oper 9Ggup.
tens @iitorie.
(Ntere.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16
WeriaiueS JON
Teaerlamosbp.

&pis Sloplg Den iiortenoe euonit
leueoe, og buis ban ltaf Sopeoet no
ar ct Sinou / Slottet / Seriaiqes,
ulloe ban ~ lfrluer Tortierbldoet
"Sournal oe5 9ebata" - litfert BIZ
p0crlt forbauiet. yaa De iornemme
Sera$ier og meaem o. ltienne glnlRg
% Springoauo piloe ban neutIig
gisre IN bsiit m%ertUGroig 0poagelie.
og ban oiloe iorrmoret ipsrge iig ielp
ON, boorleoes Bet pel fllnoe pGre
gaaet til, at Ell tiIlpnelaoenoe ggte
Reger.2anosbp par fommen til Ser.
iaiQe$.
Ge b~eipnoerIige Spglinger, iour
ma / oenne Sio Ter operaIt onlfring
Slottet / Ieriailles, lianer pda Ct
Saar Cuban. 8egrenes primitive
Sptter; De RUNNER imiolertto life
lepe1oe 8egre. men oerimoo NJ
WGngoe @ui0e. ueullig Seriai1es'S
nlange Statuer. 6or at beifptte oisie
Stailter moo @eitaoiaelier pes Sin
oerbomber bar man onrgipet buer en-
iielt al Dem nleo ct Splitter al afbiig-
geoe Srpgrene. Ser er iamleoe | eli
Spio$ ! Soppen, laa at mo tror at
ie Ell bel San0Sbp al en- eller anoeu
uilo SolfeltammeS @ptter.
Oct err altiaa CT beiit merfuproiat
Sertaiaes, man piloe iao ar le. bpis
ma FOR Sioen tom oertil. % Ser er
iuaen Soil ON. at Sliouig oeu iior.
tenoe piloe rpite paa SOpeoet, bpis
ban fuuoe itaa op al i'm 8rap %
gieite lit Slot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16

Stnuer | ariigtet eGcr pao andre TsIe at
etsertet er RatureuS AoparleI ON. at bit
eloo sr trGst og fordrmet. Siloels foruos
'tqtr be eczema. enloer. @lemmsr. l.nyps
o9tiae uoilGt o0 andre o~ubipaoomm., Der
brruoer lom SIammer al SIo.
Se betpeer, at oil Blob treugsr S. S. S,
Tor at reule bet 90 irislers be urtus auiom
linscr, Der fan i~orpolos ubegrpuleos Gtd
ger. Sette Qilooel er ben melt itorarteoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16
Sc itp99e, f%ratpoemDc Sinner
CT bet onOc YlGOS Sianaler.

pesitabillte gloorenler tlsnot, os inosboloer
inesu Niusraler easr S.mitalisr til at lfaoe
ben met oelttats Dub.
@aa ipas III bi. apotbet % iaa en- ,Naiie
al $. S. s., oa blIp al meo be brsltge og
pauiirenoe simmer liant andre ~oioiabeoer |
Suoeu. IA bet nil reuis BIT Blob ernuots.
rpts 81 sul'er ~ipectelle 9eaerdao, fan BIT
erhotoe etSls nocu Soituing uso at lfripe til
Wieoieal Tirsctor, 90 Smtit Laboratory,
atlautd. Georaia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16

ret nGnoer pife. al Srspe. fem trceocIees
Isie &euge % life er reglitrerei. cMuier bort
paa Setsu. esns eertsr lite ipfs Vsues xleu
at iaa apitssyina iss essseA (.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16

en- @rsfSeI al oct, iom man faIoer
Sititernes Riee / ben Sio. oa IS.
raeIs 9ern bIen ct talrist 6oIf i
seeppten.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-12
Funeral director and EmbaIm,

Funeral Director and Embalmer
Lincoln City, Delaware.
White and black hearses, and a good
stock OF funeral supplies at my ware
rooms at all times. Calls day or night
attended to personally. Phone l44-12.
Auto service II desired Apr i2-1vr
E. G. REED. Lincoln City, Del
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-12
MILLsBoRo.

A large part of the Millsboro popu-
lation spent the Fourth at Rehoboth.
Ocean City and Oak Orchard
Jesse Jones, Elmer Westcoat and
Alvin Collins left Monday morning to
find employment in some kind of gov
ernment work
The stork visited several places in
town last week, leaving baby bows
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ellingsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Layton and Mr..
and Mrs. John Franklin.
Hervey Brasure of Stockley died in
Philadelphia on Friday, June twenty
ninth, at st. Agnes hospital, and the
remains were brought to his late
nome on the. Saturday evening train.
Mr.. Brasure was a very estimable
man and greatly respected by all
VINO knew him. He leaves a wife and
three children, besides a large num-
per OF other relatives, who will long
miss his genial presence among them.
The funeral services were held at
Bethesda on Tuesday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. Benson of Georgetown
and lnterment was made at Brother
mood Cemetery, with H. B. Hickman
or Millsboro, as funeral director.
Mrs. A. r. DOdd motored to Phil
adeiphia on Sunday to spend a part
of the week.
Rev. George r. Ellis and family
ana Miss Helen Matthews Of Magnolia
were in town Thursday evening after
spending the Fourth at Rehoboth.
Miss Minnie Ableman, who has been
employed in Philadelphia during the
winter, is spending the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Able
man.
Misses Maude and Isabel Black
stone' Olive Brittingham and Dorothy
SpaTklin are attending summer school
at Newark.
The Millsboro orchestra furnished
music for a dance in Georgetown on |
Tuesday night.
+. 5. Johnson, of Woodbury.. N. +
spent short time last week with his |
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 1t Jobn- /
son. On his return home he was ac-
companied as far as Philadelohia bv
lis little niece. Evelyn Bailey. who
mas been spending the last two
months with her grandparents.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-12
GREEN WOOD.

Our farmers are busy threshing
their wheat Some are having good
crops while others are complaining
The tomato crop looks as if it is go
ing TO be small at this writing, as
nearly all Of the farmers are COM
planning about the flea running the
plants.
Mrs George Murphy is visiting
friends in Bridgeville.
Rain is badly needed in this sec
ton.
John Gamben of Camden, y. j., is
visiting friends here.
Clarence Webb, Edwin Wiley and
Roy Murphy. spent the Fourth with
their relatives.
Many went to Rehoboth on the
Fourth.
Olivia Outten was home a few days
this week.
Helen Phillips and son of New
Haven, Conn, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Charles B. Porter for a few
weeks.
Roy Murphy is home from Camp
Dix visiting his parents and friends.
Mrs. Luther Williamson was hurt
seriously last week when her horse
ran away and threw her out of the
carriage.
On Sunday, while Dr. W. S. Hunt
er and Walter p. Morris were out
riding they met two cars that were
racing. One of the cars skidded and
ran into them. Mr.. Morris was bad
ly bruised and cut, while DR.. Hunter
was unhurt
Mrs. Laura Clifton has returned
home again after a visit with her
daughter Mildred, in Wilmington.
Name Houseman of PHILADELPHIA.
has been home for the past ten DAYS
visiting her mother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holden had the plea
sure of entertaining their Oldest son
for few days last week.
Mrs. W. E. Jones mas returned to |
her home after spending three weeks |
in New Haven, Conn, with relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-12
PAUL PRY'S GLENDALE
LETTER.

To see aerOplanes in this section
has ceased to be curiosity as their
| presence is a daily occurrence.
The Misses Edna Veasey, Bessie
Jones and Ida Warren, who have been
studying telegraphy in the railroad
Office under d. NJ Donovan for the
past year, went to Wilmington on
Saturday and took their examinations.
They passed with hOnOrs and return
ed Tuesday and will accept positions
in a month with the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co.
Miss Grace Baker has entered the
Business School in Milford.
Walter Baker is spending his vaca-
tiOn with his parents here.
The Fourth was a very quiet day
here. A few went to Rehoboth but in
all directions the farmers could be
seen working in their fields. Some
were harvesting while many were
stacking their straw crop.
Miss Hulda Belts is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Lena Reed Anderson.
On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Anderson
and Miss Belts mOtOred to Love Point,
a distance of so miles, and took dip
in the Chesapeake bay and returned
home the same afternoon.
Private W. S. Dickerson, Jr., was
home for the Fourth; also Wilbur
O'Neil, William Hitch and Alfred
Watson
Mrs. NJ. T. Welch. who has been
stricken with five attacks of paralysis
is rapidly sinking and no hopes are
entertained for another rally.
The Ritter Preserving Company,
which is building all immense estab-
lishment along the railroad sidingN
has bought from Miss Allie Macklin
sufficient space to form a street to
heir cannery. which will enable their
patrons to reach the plant without go b
ng down the railroad track.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-12
BRIDGEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Belts of Will
mington are visiting their parents
here this week, and visited Oak Or
chard the first of the week.
Bridgeville has experienced one of
the largest apple crops in its history
The prices have also been exception
ally good, ranging from 81 so to $2.75
per hamper
Edward Hill has suffered consider
able this week by taking cold in one
of his eyes.
Grover Dickerson of Chester spent
last week with his mother here.
Master Harold Ryan entertained a
number of his friends at a birthday
party the latter part of last week.
The BARRIERS of Bridgeville are now
charging 15c for a shave and 25c for
a hair cut.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Todd of Phil
adelphia spent the week at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Todd, Broad
street.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-12
DAGSBORO.

Many huckleberries are being mar
keted here at a high price.
The farmers are rejoicing because
of the non-weed growing weather we
are having.
President Warner, of the Maryland
/ Annual Conference. preached a most
| interesting sermon to an appreciative
/ congregation in the NJ. P church
/ last Sunday afternoon.
/ Mrs. Anna Morris and daughter
Edna Of Allentown, Pa, and Miss
Hannah Morton, of Cannon, Della, are
visiting G. A. Cannon and family.
Quite number of people from this
vicinity attended the annual picnic
held at Carey's Camp ground last Sat
urday evening. PrOmenading was one
of the chief interests of the younger
people during the evening.
The Red Cross workers will meet
with Mrs. Granville Cannon Satur-
day evening, July 10. A hearty in
vitation is extended to all members.
Much work has been done by this
chapter, and it is desired that every
person in this community will become
interested in this good work. Our
boys returning from the training
camps say that this society has done
more than any other for them. Let
us all add to the comfort of these
boys who so willingly make sacrifices
for the sake of democracy.
The relatives and friends of George
Baker were glad to welcome him
home for a few days during the past
week. Mr.. Baker is now employed
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Alvin TimmOns has been in
Philadelphia for some time.
Mrs. H. j Lingo is enjoying a few
weeks with her son, r. d. Lingo, Jr., |
and family.
Alfred Brittingham and family and |
Floyd Hudson visited relatives at
Carey's over the week end.
Misses Ida Steen and Anna Cannon |
left Monday for Newark where they |
will attend the session of Summer |
School.
Thomas Brittingham and Mrs.
Martha MimbrOw are very i'll at this |
writing.
Miss Margaret Townsend left Fri
day for Washington where she has ac-
cepted government position.
While returning from Sandy Land
ing on the Fourth of July William
Parkhurst's car turned over, due to
some part Of the machine breaking.
No one was seriously injured.
Miss Alice Long is spending her
vacation at Lewes.
Miss Elizabeth Townsend has re-
turned from a visit to friends in Mary
land
Charles Humphries and family cir
cled among their many friends in
Milford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lingo, Miss
Bertha Cannon and Elisha Cannon
spent the Fourth at Chincoteague.
Va. On their return home they
allied on Mias Anna Cropper Of
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. James Al llderson
spent the first OF the week Hith Frank
Still.
William Ellingsworth and Ralph
Adams of Camp Dix wera hoi ile last
week.
Miss Nellie Campbell of ChEster is
visiting Mrs. J w. Layton
Holland Cannon, Edward Thrown
and Frank Simpson have al rchas-
ed new autos this week.
The horse races here on the Fourth
were the best ever held here, End at
tracted the largest attendance ever
seen at the track.
Russell Wiley installed the irst Of
the week a large electric light at the
entrance of the NJ. E. chufch
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Willey visited
friends in Laurel on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-12
LINCOLN CITY.

Charles Walls and wife have been
visiting their son, George Walls, who
was spending a short furlough in New
York City.
George W. Clendaniel and family
spent Thursday as the guests of Mrs.
Mae Cain, at Philadelphia.
H. d. Cook and family have been
recent Rehoboth visitors.
G.. II. Warren and wife are enter
tanning Mrs. Robert Wilson and
daughter Sibyl Dean, of Newberne, n.
c.
Miss Edith Speakman of Whining
ton has been visiting Miss Hazel
Southard.
Raymond Macklin, of Camp Dix is
spending a three day furlough with
his father, c. A. Macklin.
R. H. DerricksOn had to undergo
an operation at Philadelphia on Sun
day He has returned home and is
getting along nicely.
Roy Truitt and family; George
DerricksOn and wife; Miss LOttie
Warren and Howard Davidson and
wife motOred to Wilmington and Phil
adelphia on Saturday.
Frank Kasulke of Wilmington has
been visiting Hall Macklin.
Miss Sallie Cain and friend. Arthur
Bliss, of Philadelphia, spent the week
end with George W. Clendaniel and
Mrs. Sarah Martin.
George H. Warren and wife; VIM.
Truitt and family and Purnell F'itz-
gerald spent the Fourth of July at
Wilmington.
Mrs. Arthur DerricksOn and child
rem of Milford have been visiting Mrs. !
R. H. Derrickson.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs |
Wyatt at Slaughter Beach on Friday |
evening, July 18th.
Mrs Edward Fitzgerald is visiting |
At SharptOwn, Laurel and Seaford.
surprise party was rendered Mrs. |
George H. DerricksOn on Tuesday
evening in honor of her birthday.
The W. C. 7. U. will meet with
Yrs. Belle Arnold on Thursday aft
,rnOon, July 18th. Text word truth"
Mrs. Harry Marker of Edgemoor is
he guest of her parents, Mr.. and
'Irs. A B Donovan.
Mrs. Willard Clendaniel entertain
d Mrs. Ethel Heals and daughter on
friday.
Funeral Director and Embaimer
Lincoln City, Delaware.
White and black hearses. and a good
tock OF funeral supplies at my ware ,
ooms at all times Calls day or night
ttended to personally. Phone l44-12.
-uto service II desired. Apr l2-iyr ,
= .
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-12
GLENDALE NEWS.
BY "Brlght Eyes,

Miss Losetta Jester and Olga Jester
have returned home after a visit to
Atlantic City
Raymond Pusey and wife of Will
mington have been Glendale visitors.
The party given at the home of Miss
Menoba Banning last Saturday even
ing in honor of the birthday of her
brother, Homer, was largely attend
ed and he received many presents.
Miss Blanche Connor, of Milton. is
visiting Miss Rachel Coverdale.
John Banning and wife were Ellen
dale visitors last week.
Albert Watson of Camden. n
has been visiting Glendale.
Ellendale was very quiet on the 4th
of July.
Communicated.
In the last weeks issue of the Mil
ford Chronicle in the letter written
by W. S. Dickerson and signed
Paul Pry," a statement was made
that the Glendale School Districts
we're allotted $500 to raise for war
Saving Stamps, and that $1,000 was
raised. Believing that to be an inten-
-ional misrepresentation of the facts.
we wish to state that $500 was the
quota allotted and that $500 was
raised. Also the blind man mention
ed was Mr.. Torbert Macklin, and fur
-her wish to state that W. S. Dicker-
son (Paul Pry) did not subscribe for
single stamp and did not attend the
meeting held in the school house.
School Commissioners,
Ellendale, Del
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-12
HOUSTON.

I Watson Wooters and Miss Jessie
Collins were married at The parson-
age here on Sunday night. Beth were
formerly Of Willamsville, bif now in
Marcus Hook.
The stork has been busy round
Houston. On Saturday nigh t left
a baby girl at the home of and
Mrs. Benton Counselman; lH and
Mrs. William Townsend are alNo the
happy parents of fine baby bon.
Mrs. j. Howard ThistleWot and
sons, Reese and Theodore, Spend
ing some time with friends bid rela-
tives in Wilmington and Phil hdehphia
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Hettyman
spent Sunday with Mrs. Geo ge John
son and Miss Cora Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Graham neit the
week end on ChincOteague lsland
They were accompanied by Mr and
Mrs. Julius Cooper, of Harrngtan.
y Mr. and Mrs. Ernest SimbsOh and
daughter Eleanor motOred to Che ster-
town and COLCHESTER Beach on iSun-
day.
B Mrs. Everett Manlove. of Milford.
left on Monday, July 8th. 70 attend
summer school at Newark.
Mrs. Charlotte Griffin of Milford
has been visiting Mrs. Eliza Didker-
son.
Miss Agnes Johnson is visiting her
cousin, Miss Esther Moore, of lHar-
ringtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard clifton ant.
friends from Georgetowlb on
Sunday.
Miss Nettie Mowyer of Norfolk, Va.
IS visiting Mrs. Ralph Jump.
Mrs. Akerman, an aged and 70.
5pected lady of our town. is veryl nj.
She is about so years old and has
has been in poor health Cor \ ome
lime. She is at the home Of her
laughter, Mrs. John Lofand, Will, Is
,aring for her.
Miss Gladys Perry spent die eek
md with friends in Wilmington
Rev. W. S. Grant and family and
lr. and Mrs. Charles Perry mote rsd
o Ocean City, Md, and spent Forrt6
# July.
Nouy 4o N
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-12

Just remember when you change
your address to notify the publisher
Of the Milford Chronicle, so that Il
can reach you regularly. The old
address, as we'll as the new, should be
given.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-12

Mrs. Harry Boone is visiting in
Wilmington this week.
Mrs. J. Rummel and daughter, Of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Ralph
Jester.
Mrs. Gordon Counselman is visit
ing at Bowers.
Miss Sarah Collision of Philadelphia
is visiting Miss Edna Palmer.
Alfred Davis has sold out the busi-
ness Of the Frederica Garage to Gill
bert Saunders of Williamsburg, Va,
who Will conduct business there.
Mrs. Raughley Slaughter and son
Robert are visiting in Montclair, New
JERSEY.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-12
Notice.

/ will be at the home of Mrs. Lilas
Rogers, Frederick, Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday mornings from $50
until II o'clock.
ANNA X. GREGORIOUS,
ChirOpractOr.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-12

Now is the ''-'e 70 20 vour bn
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-03
CefTnaId megatid ca Sc
paTaseaSCa Be|gla.

AMSTERDAM, 2 Oct. = Ba-
ronul Won Fakenhausen, guver-
norul militar in Belgia, a spus
ca\ planurile pentru evacuarea
Belgiei sunt deja gaia, 81 daca
va fl necesar vor fl puse in apli-
care imediat. in conversatie
Gu I'M barbat de stat belgian, ce
a avut loc la Haga, Won Flken-
hause a zis: a
,,Planurile pentru parasires
Belgiei, daca e necesar, sunt de.
ia gaia. Armata germana e gaia
de a Sc fntoarce la frontiera lor
ca sd arate lumei Cd Germania
decisa a-si apara granitele Ell,
Sc raporteaza ca Olandczii is
intaresc garnizoanele de la from
tiera Gu scopul de a-si apara ne
utralitatea de nu Fl violata dc
germanii ce Sc retrag.
Un correspondent de la 'front.'
era spune ca Falkenhausen a dat
: instructii secretc guvernorilo1
provincial din Drlgia de tri
mite cit Sc poate de curind ar
chivele la Berlin. Citeva suite dt
vagoane asteapta la Brussels ca
sa duca mobilize ofiterilor II
Germania.
Sc zice ca soldatii germani al
fl zis:
moi nu sa STAN aici ma
multi ca sase saptamini''.
Acum trei zile aviatorii aliat
All zburat pc deasupra Brussels
ului aruncind proclamatii pril
care spuneau populatiei:
,,Aveti pacienta. Oara liberia
til aproape."
Germanii MI all puscat asupr;
acestor aviatOri.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-03
NESUpUNERI IN
ARMATA 81 MA
RINA CERMANA,

OOPHNHAGA, o Oct. = f.
chipaJul de pc patru torpiloare
s'au revoltat, in luna August,
Ell a incercat ca sa fuga din port.
insa au fost urmariti de citeva
cruciSatoare ce au scufundat a.
ceste vaporase. Aeest fapt fost
confirmat prin jeadavrele celor
100 de marinari germani ce au
fost aruncati de valuri la NAL.
Alti treizeci 81 sapte de mari
mari all fost executati la Kiel,
acum de curind, fiindca nu vo-
iau ca sa mearga pc un sub
marin.
1ntre soldatii german 81 aus
trieci ce sc afla in lUkrania s'au
intimplat mai multe revolte in
luna Septembrie. La Kherhof,
5000 de austrieci au refuzat ca
sd meaEga la frontul de vest.
La frontiera Olandeza, acum
citeva zile 100 de soldati germani
s 'au revoltat omorind dol ofiteri
Trupele acestea au refuzat ca sd
mearga la front. Atunci ofiterii
an dat comanda ca sd fie puscati
dar in acelasi timp revoltantii au
puscat pc dol dintre ofiteri.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-03
VAINCEPE CERMA-
MA O NOUA OFEN-
SIVA DE PACE?

AMSTERDAM, 2 Oct. = Hert-
ling, cancelarul imperial al Ger
maniei, care acum de curind a
dimisionat, a fost abordat de mai
multi barbati politici germani
silindu-l ca Germania sa Sc folo-
seasca de caderea Bulgariei, spre
a face noui oferte de pace.
fnainte de ce Hertling a plecat
la cartierul general, Sc zice ca
Philip Scheidemann 81 alti socia-
listi au mers la el 81 i-au spus ca
necesar ca Germania sd Sc TO-
loseasca de cazul Bulgariei spre
a oferi Aliatilor ca sa Sc puma
pace generala.
Mai tirziu Sc zice ca 81 Amira-
lul Won Hintze, ministrul de, ex-
terne al Germaniei, a dat lui
Hertling aceleasi sfatrri.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-03
ACTivlTAJILE AER|EENE

LONDRA, / Oct. = Din ra-
poartele oficiale Sc vede ca avia-
tori Englezi au 1ntreprins sbo-
ruri mari asupra Heligoland, la
fel Sc vede detailat 81 multe ope-
ratii ce' au avut lOc pc uscat 81
pc mare.
Aviatorii Francezi 81 Englezi
au distrus 81 de aeroplane inaml-
ce pc linga ca All nimicit un nu-
mar mare dc baloane de observa-
tie.
,,Forta aeriana regala, in COO
peratie GU marina opereaza in 0.
fensiva de pc coasta Belgiana"
spune raportul Official. I'm perlo-
da dintre % 81 q Sept. distruga.
toarele inamice au fost bombar'
date de catre aviatorii nOstrii la
[fel fost atacat Gu masinele de
pnscat 81 bombe zeebrugge, os
tenda 81 Bruges. Aerodromurile
din apropiere de Client au fos1
81 ele atacate. Douasprezece ma
SIM au fost distruse lar alte IA al
fost trintite jos perzlndu-si, con
trolul. Zece dintre masinele noa-
sire lipsesc."
Raportul maresalului Haig a
supra activitatilor aviatorilor {
urmatorul:
,Ieri cincisprezece baloane AT
cost doborite, lar altele au fOs1
silita sd coboare jos. Douazeci $
sapte de masini de sburat au fos'
distruse, lar noua au cazut per
zindu-si controlul. Treizeci 81 sa
Sc de tone de bombe an fost a
runcate."
Timpul nouros a impedecat IL
citva operatiile din aer Dumlne
ca, spun rapoartele din Paris.
In decursul luptelor moi an
doborit % de aeroplane inamict
dind foe 81 la doua 'baloane. (
escadrila de ale noastre arun
cat 26 de tone de proiectile asu
pra vapoarelor de razboi ale ina
micului.