davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20

woman machiniHts In Frnneel Both
conditions are startling. they are sun
startling 10 the average frenchmhn.
for these things are totnlly against
his idea Of "a desirable life.
II has been the traditional habit
in France 10 keep wonca In the
home or in purely feminine oceupa'
lions and surroundings. and the
Fr-nehmnn was perfectly eontented
with his domestic arrangements. lie
was just AS well contented with his
leiaurely business methods.
Where could be the artistic Joy OF
making million things minute.
and all alike7 lie Infinitely prefer
red 10 make each thing by itself. for
the pleasure Of doing It well. and as
"A result he gained recognition for
excellence 81 manufacture.
Breaks Two Traditions
II you bought n French automo
bile. you had an engine which WINS
built Hike "a watch: and IL would last.
The Frenchmhn was very happy ~
that reputation.
when France was plunged into
what IN now tho sole business OF the
world. killing ms many Huns as pos.
nible in the shortest possible time
she was confronted by two stern
needs. men 10 fire ammunition. md
ammunition for men 10 fire.
The men had only TO be called.
and II H. ono Of the already written
So. - ..t..-to... Nfst.,..s hs... s..gfs,txf
they responded 10 the need OF la
Pntrie.
Ammunition. however. has no
patriotism IL has 10 be made. nld
shells cannot be made with indlvid-
uai care. shell at "A time. when they
are TO b.. shot off by the ton.
Not the least courageous thing
France did was 20 10 promptly pull
up by the roots two Of her most
cherished national traditions. for Il
takes courage 20 break lifelong
habits.
France went into the million n
minute speciality. paying America the
compliment 81 copying Wholesale
our methods OF manufacturing and
organization: and. since her men
were gone 10 the wnr. she called her
women out Of feminine surround.
lnFs--she had only 90 cail-and set
them at mans labor.
Great Scott. how France has or.
gained, Radlating thruout the
land. from huge factories such as
this. arc countless ramificatiols Of
effort. Zach interiocked with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20
1French Women Dew Tradition to Aid All War Industries

they could have ever hoped 20
earn. Of the social tOpay turvy.
dom which must ensue when this
race Of mateleaH women has
passed away. and there comes
the normal readiustment Of al.
most an equal number Of men
and women
Old Statistics he's typical
and about 20. and a hard
hustler at the Job when he's on the
Iob-tapped the loose tobacco out n
the end Of much needed cigaret,
and studied the question profoundly.
Il don't know" he decided. But
ala you observe that blonde on the
fret machine. 10 the night as you
turned iBto the center aihle2"
Oh. yes. we had. Why. II was
the girl with the marceIied hair.
what about herr
shes n pippinf" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20
Fishers Milo Maize
Wheatless Day Coffee
Cake

az cupfuls FISHERS MILO
MAIZE FLOUR
az teaspoonfuls baking powder
n teaspoonful salt
1 tsaApoonful cinnamon
| teaspoonful ginger
] cupful milk
" cupful brown sugar
1 beaten egg
tablespoonfuls melted butter
substitute.
Mix and sift the dry ingredi-
ents. Beat the egg. add to the
milk and stir in. then add melt
ed butter substitute. Beat well,
pour into well oiied pan,
spreading evenly. Sprinkle the
top with n little brown sugar.
dot with butter substitute and
bake In n moderate oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20
Fishers Milo Maize and
Blend Coffee Cake

u cupfui butter substitute
] cupful brown sugar
! beaten egg
IL cupfuis FISHERS BLEND
FLOUR
! cupfui FISHERS MILO
MAIZE FLOUR
= teaspoonfuls baking powder
a teaspoonful salt
! teaspoonful cinnamon
u teaspoonful cloves
IL cupfuls thick sour milk
or buttermilk
u teaspoonful soda.
Cream the butter substitute
and brown sugar. Add the we'll
beaten egg. Mix and sift the
flour. baking powder, salt and
spices. Beat the soda into the
sour milk and add alternately
with the flour mixture to the
butter substitute and sugar.
Beat well. turn into n well oiled
flat baking pan. cover the top
with n little brown sugar and
cinnamon. dot with bits of the
butter substitute and bake in
a moderate oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20
EZRA MEEkER'S PLAN
IS MAKING PROGRESS

Ezra Meckor. pioneer. and the food
administration will get together on
the manufacture OF potato flour In
Seattle. With the help OF Senator
Wesley l.. Jones. Meeker In arrang.
ing n conference with Charles Heb
herd. state food administrator
Meeker has n plan for making tho
flour eheaply and expects 10 sell IT
at cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20

Here II the 10th article on
FRANCE TODAY. written by
George Randolph Chester.
worlds greatest reporter and
originator of "Get.Rieh Quick
Nalilngford." and his wife aud
collaboration, Lillian Chester.
The Chesters went 10 France To
get these stories exclusively for
The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20
"Boy Burglar" Must Not
Wear Mems CIothinu

LOS ANGELES. March 19.---Susic
Hartmann. 10. must not wear mems
clothing again. according TO ruling
Of court today when she applied for
probation on charge OF burglary
Miss Hartmann was known as the
boy burglar" until she was arrested
and unmarked as girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20
BOX OF GOLD FOUND
IN ABANDONED HOUSE

PERRis. Cal. March ia treas
urc box % old gold was uncarthed
here today when workmsn were
wrecking an ancient adobe house. In
the box aecrcted between two layers
OF adobe walls were gold nuggets
and $50 gold pieces valued At moro
than 81 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20
To Hold Rabbit Drive

MARYsvILLE, Cal. March 10
A monster rabbit drive. in which n
thousand people are 10 participate,
will be held near here Sunday. March
"a. The drive will be for the benefit
of the Red Cross. The rabbits will
be shipped to San Francisco and
sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20
HE HUNTED LICENSE NO. 1

Let US congratulate BIN Gaines.
he OF the registration office Of the
city. For these six years Bin has
tried to get No. /. state fishing
and hunting license. Each time
somebody else landed II and Bins
whole season was spoiled.
He's carting the card around this
year.
There was some rumor about
graft In Clerk Morris Kennedy's Of
flee. but anyway Bili's got the Il.
CcnRe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20
BY HERBERT QUICK


There numerous complaints Of a labor shortage
from farmers almost eUerychere. Tens Of thousands
Of ercelieRt farmers hare gone 10 aud there IS
shortage. The amount Of land under cultivation tcH
certainly be TO ertent restricted II The right sort
of placed tn charge of the matter IN eperB
county and cod 90 diligently 10 icork 10 organize The
partially employed labor Of the cities and oions and
tiaoes good deal OF this shortage could be made up
card inder should be kept Of epery formers Cdnts
and similar card inder kept of the hGlfemploved or
uuf,s ploued of the tOcHS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20
Fishers Milo Maize
Ginger Bread

cupful brown sugar
"a cupful shortening
beaten egg
onpful molasses Cor part
corn syrup IL preferred)
- teaspoonful soda
MAIZE FLOUR
Suptul FISHERS BLEND
teaspoonfuls baking powder
= tablespoonful ginger
- teaspoonful cinnamon
/ teaspoonful salt
"A cupful milk.
Cream tho shorten,r~ ga
sugar. Add the we'll beatan
egg. stir soda into molasse.
and add. Mix and sift he
a.4urs' baking powder. salt and
spices and add alternately WITH
the milk. Beat well. turn into
wei oiled shallow baking pan
and bake In a moderate oven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20
An Get Some IAnrheon
CHINESE REVOLT
PLOT is LIMITED

DETROIT. March is,--seer~t serv.
ice agents her. today arrested Tom
Gum. japanese who. they charge.
has been touring tho y. T.. confer
ring with wealthy Chinese with tho
ohieo, Of starting n revolution TO re-
store the monarchy In China.
MasauersdlnK IA n chlnsman. he
had headquarters In a fashionable
hotel here. He was arrested on q
charge OF cvading the draft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20
4. n. Hustle In France
Are You Fat7
Just Try This I!

Thousand. of overfn, people have
become siim by following tho advice
% doctors who recommend Marmoia
Prescription Tablets those harmless
little IA, rcducrrn tina, simplify the
dose OF the famous Marmola Pre-
scription.
II too fat. don't wal. for the doc
tors advice. DO nov 10 your drug
rtst or write to tho Marmoln Co.
tst Woodward Ave. Detroit Mich.
and for 7sc procure a large case Of
these tablets.
They reduce two. three or four
pounds week without exercise,
dieting or any unpleasant effect
whatever II too fat. try this today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20
"DAGO RED" UNCOVERED
BY THREE DEPUTIES

Practical camouflage applied 10 Il
liquor cache on the Duwamlsh river
fooled every one until Deputy Sher.
M julius Won Gerste. with Deputies
Walter Kerr and Walter Miller. un.
covered the hiding place and seized
S32 gallons OF "dago red"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20
Fishers Milo Maize
Wheatless Griddle Cakes

(With Sour Milk)
2 oupfula FISHERS MILO
MAIZE FLOUR
? teaspoonfuls baking powder
q teaspoonful salt
2 cupfuls thick sour milk or
buttermilk
n tcRspoonful soda
. beaten eggs
2 tablespoonfuls corn syrup.
Mix and sift the flour. baking
powder and salt. Put the eggs
and soda In sour milk and beat
with egg beater until smooth
and light; add corn syrup and
on n hot CREASED griddlc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20
Fishers Milo Maize
Wheatless Griddle Cakes

(Wlth Sweet Milk)
az cupfuls FISHERS MILO
MAIZE FLOUR
4 teaspoonfuls baking powder
! teaspoonful salt
~, cupfuls milk
] egg
2 tablespoonfuls molasses.
Mix and sift the dry ingredi-
ents. Add beaten egg to milk
and Stir In. then add molasse.,
beat well and bake on hot
creased griddlc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20
Shipyard Accidents

r. E. Warren, employee of the Seattle Construction
Dry Dock company. and President c. w. Wiley of that
and the unions have undertaken to cut down the
number of accidents that disable men building ships.
Warren. while working in the pipe shop. formulated
nafetyfirst plans that would tend to reduce accidents
and put them before Seattle unions and before Wiley War
suggested that safetyfirst be employed TO CO.
operate with the workers, search out and eliminate
hazards
Wiley has named Warren to take charge of that work
If the number of accidents be reduced speed and
efficiency will be increased in Seattle shipyards. But CO.
operation among the Warren says will do than
anything else to curb the number of injuries.
Many of them result from thoughtlessness among the
workers themselves who careessly drop heavy tool
rvet that falls upon other worker far below and
sends him to the hospital.
If injuries in the shipyards be cut down. Warren
will have accomplished something worth while not only
for his fellow workers but for the country. He should
get the cooperation of every shipyard worker.
Vice President Marshall says talking too
much about the instead Of getting doicn 10 tcork
and thinning IL. II beliere. he adds that about
the only who has Kept silent since President Wilson
asked to at the beginning Of the tcar" Thanks Tom
but Thy break pour record now9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20
Fishers Milo Maize
Mullins

i cupfnl FISHERS MILO
MAIZE FLOUR
cupful FISHERS BLEND
FLOUR
! teaspoonfuis baking powder
teaspoonful salt
! tablespoonful brown sugar
! cupful milk
l egg
2 tablespoonfuls melted fat.
Mix and sift the dry ingredi-
ents. Beat the egg. add to milk
and stir in, then add melted fat.
Beat thoroughly and turn into
wen oiled muffin pans and
bake in a hot oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20

old Statistics got the exact mum
ber three or six thousand or some.
thing. nnd he IL welcome. but for
us u was sufficient that they were
go vast that they dwindled away In.
To- the dim distance In every dircc.
ton When anything fills the entire
limits or human comprehension.
what's the use OF figuresY
Wears Flower In blouse
Clnngl Ciang' Clanrl A girl on q
tiny motor truck came whixzinF out
OF Trench II and turned down Alloy
~. twiried In dcxterouH curve.
poked the nose OF the truck under
a rack Of Hhells. twisted lever
which lifted the rack from the floor.
backed. cifcied and away she sailed
She was a mighty pretty girl. with
n flower In her blouse, and bright
eye, aud a smile for the obvious ad
miratioa We gave her and II ever "a
face expressed solid content with
ones lot In life. that girls face en-.
pressed A.
We had thoroly enjoyable day,
We saw thousands and thousands
of women--and men. whore nbao.
luteiy necessary taking the raw ma.
terihl and transforming Il into the
most wonderful perfected death deal,
Ing devices. az the rate of so many
a sccoad and fraction over.
We Haw them working with the
molten iron IN great. dim rooms.
which Jared like an inferno. We saw
them handling the pond-roun ma.
chimes which draw the iron into
thick bars. which break the bars In.
60 suitable lengths. which stamp the
rod hot lengths into hollow castings
during nm entire eternity or no we
saw women handling the enormous
presses which force cold lead into
rods. and which stamp rods into
bullets end which measure bullets In.
10 shells but before We could nee
any more, thank heaven. tho mh.
chineFy suddenly stopped. and w. all
went to lunch.
We've had some remarkable ban.
auSin ana sorne remarkable iuAch.
cons but this was the most remark
hhi~ OF All ana positively me tirHi
time We were ever fed By motor
trucks. It's quit. the largest build
ing on the grounds. that enormous
dining salon. and We were served In
style with extremely square meals,
each meal piping hot.
An Get Some Luncheon
The only difference between the
wage earneru and tho boassa IL that
th. latter have their tables cot on
a baicoay. bu, they all get the same
luncheon At the same time and al
the same pric~-about Is cents, Four
plates stacked up on top OF each
other at each place. a separate plato
for each course. each course brought
on swift little motor trucks from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20

Man falling OFF car ut Peace
Monument between and 2 O'Clock
In the morning. coming from the
Arcade. wants 10 know who picked
him up. remembers to have seen two
ladies' skating or sliding around
while waiting for car bound south.
Inquire 500 Eighth st s. +. Re
ward. --Advertisement in Washing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20
kilograms for Hayward Fiddler

and Hattie Border are held here be
cause OF insufficient address. The
first message announces the death
OF sister, the latter the serious
Illness OF mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20
F.. ID. KS COLYUM

ton. - C. Star.
Oregon Librarians have decided 10
buy no more fiction until after tbs
war. They're right about Il. Yo1
can get plenty free these days
Funny. Isn't IL. but Deputy CouH
~ Auditor Morris Kennedy pays =
bounty Of s. each for wildcats ana
charges $3.50 for "A marriage license.
SO. a man could get married for
catching one wildcat and still get 50
cents change. But who would want
10 catch a wildcat for four bitsg
Billy Sunday was escorted from
the train 10 his wigwam In Chicago
by a parade. Billy rode in his limou-
sine and II the parade was what Il
should have been the last thing n
line WIS a cailiope.
But. now that we think II over
more carefully. why "A cailiope Il
Billy was there7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20
Greetings: Saving your money
for Thrift StampsY
ANOTHER NUT TO THE FRONT,

Here's what a sedro. woolley read
or has 10 tell r. -. X:
II underBand that the janitors on
the steamers. plying between Ameri'
can ports and the orient. on the Pa.
cific ocean. are I'm the habit OF dump
Ing ashes from the Easements Of the
ships into the ocean. Can't you sug
gest some ways and means Of dis
posing Of this rubbish. some way.
without dumping II in the lanes Of
the ocean. ar in time IL will obstruct
navigation on the Pacific and be n
detriment to the coast cities. such as
Mt Vernon and Mukil;eo.
Yours truly.
4. 81. KSUTTIE."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20
Observe the Date

At last Rev. Billy Sunday is to have personal face
tace toetotoe grappe with the devil whom he has been
giving absent treatment for long. Mr. Sunday admits
the present crisis and has stripped and creased his body
and tied his trunks securely for the wreste metaphor
icaIly speaking
For this most important bout Mr. Sunday goes to Chi
headquarters for devry, and if he doesn't find the
satanic champion there. it will be because the latter has
terribly important business elsewhere. maybe in Washing
ton But guess that he'll find the said party at home
and doing business usual if not better.
As he stepped from the train at Chicago. Mr.. Sunday
greeted by large honor guard of mounted police and
thousand choir singers who acted herads not
intended to take unfair advantage of the devil by slip
ping in the quiet Cheers and psalms announced the
arrival and proclaimed that the fight and for blood
The awards will be presented April e when Chicago
sinners and elect vote wet" dry and II will be
red letter day in Middle West history 1t will be day red
with the juice of the grape the dstery and lager beer
red with the gore of Mephisophees Let observe
closely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20

The average expenditure Of German family for
Gmusements is 26 cents month says report from
Holland. Evidently the Germans are not finding so
much amusement in the submarine campaign as they
did at first-and not quite so much in Uncle Sans
declaration of iCdr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20

Dollars that laid arov today lcih buy more "a
1898 than they CiH today That's Just one argument
IN faror Of buying Thrift Stamps up TO the limit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20
THRIFT AID
TT WAS SOME NIGHT

Don't throw away old coal buckets
use 'em TO gather dandclions In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20

Gov. Lister proclaimed yyednes-
day as War Saving Stamp day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20

u bought o
Liberty Bond and
! have a Red
Cross pin. I
gotta live: ] can't
buy any Thrift
Stamps"
Got heard
very often, thank
HeavenD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-20

Come in today for FREE
Examination and COnsulta-
ton.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-15
ZWYCIESTWA ALIANTOW MA BALKANACH
Grozby Niemiec w Strone Turc
FinIandya Zmuszona do Walk Aliantami.
Stany zjednoczone.
TELEGR A NJ Y

do pozycyi. Ten ostatni odwrot
niemiecki byi dobrowolny o ty
lie, re ME odbyi sic pod bezposre-
dnis presya Aliantow, ale spowo-
dowany zostal przez zdobycze
wojsk sprzymierzonych w GEN.
trum ma poludnie frontu W Pi
kardyi. Wojska brytyjskie zajely
natychmiast oproznione pozycye,
/ dzisiaj So juz W dalszym kon-
takcie nieprzyjacielem. w ten
sposob front operacyi marszalka
Focha wydiuzyi sic znacznie w
kierunku po}nocnym wynosi O.
becnie blisko 70 mil. Nieurzedo--
we wiadomosci podaja, re jest to
tylko pierwszy krok do generalne-
so odwrotu ma wszystkich zbyt
wysunietych punktach frontu; ;
przez ten odwrot Niency spo--
.dziewaja sic oca1ic wiele-sii ma
terya}u wojennego, o ktory teraz
tax trudno W Niemczech. Wiado-
moSci z neutralnych zrodei po--
chodzace w ciagu ostatniego ty-
godnia zaPowiadaiy wielkie zmia-
ny w ogolnei metodzie prowadze
MIA wojny przez sztab niemiecki,
ktore to wiadomoSci znalaziy po-
twierdzenie w rozkazach komen-
dy niemieckiej, znalezionych przy
iencach. Wszystkie wskazywa}y
ma to, re Ludendorff postanowil
zaniechac swych ofensyw ma SEE
roka ska1e, a chwycic sic nato-
miast metody oszczedzania swo-
ich sill. Tymczasem 45 mil dalej
na poludnie trzecia armia francu-
ska generate Humberta postspu-
jc stale naprz6d W kierunku No
yon, kt6re stanowi po}udniowy
wierzchoiek niemieckiej linii O.
bronnej W Pikardyi. Ostatnie ra
porty francuskie m6wia o wzieciu
przez generaia Humberta rnieJ--
scowoSci Ribecourt, ktora oddalo
ma jest cd Noyon s mil i stanowi
ostatnia wazna zapore dla Allan
tow pred Noyon. Dzisiaj przy-
gotowuja sic juz Francuzi do alta
lu na Noyon, a jezeli uda i'm sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-15
.SLABOSc NIEMIEC MATE
RYALNA I MORALNA.

Paryz, Is. sierpnia. - Kryty-
cy alianccy uwazaja sytuacye O.
becna "a nadzwyczaj pomySlna
dla Aliantow. Wprawdzie pochod
wojsk sprzymierzonych ma linii
bojowej ME jest zbyt szybki, inne
.natomiast czynniki zapowiadaja
riedaleki upadek koalicyi panstw
centralnych. Najwazniejsza pra--
wdopodobnie zapowiedzia przy--
szlej kleski Niemc6w jest przy--
gnebienie wsrod szeregow ich ar
mil, spowodowane naglem przei-
Sciem Cd ataku do obrony, Cd
zwyciestw do kiosk. Poraz pier
wszy cd czasu rozpoczecia wojny
oficerowie niemieccy przyznaja,
re Niemcy ME moga W obecnych
warunkach zwyciezyc i re najlep-
sza rzecza byioby jak najpredzej
zawrzet pok6j, Sytuacye niemie-
cka pogorszyia znacznie utrata
otbrzymiej ilosci dzial ME tyle
moze powodu ich braku, lie z
powodu trudnossi transportacyj-
rych. Niemcom dale sic we znaki
brak wszelkiego materya}u, po-,
trzebnego do budowy linii komu-
nikacyjnych. Groze po}ozenia
zwiekszaja jeszcze lotnicy alianc-
cy, ktorzy korzystaja z kazdej
sposobnosci, aby krepowat ruch
komunikacyjny niemiecki ME tyl-
ko ma froncie ale i ma tyiach ar
mil nieprzyjacielskiej. Wiadoma
zas jest rzecza, IL mic tax ME O.
siabia ducha zoinierza jak widok
rqnnych, pozostajacych caiemi
godzinami bez opieki ma linii bo-
jowej z powodu trudnoSci trans
portacyjnych, kazdy bowiem zol-
nierz wyobraza sobie, 2e nieba-
wem on sam znajdzie sic W podo-
bnem, przykrem poiozeniu,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-15
PODWoJNY ODWRoT MEM
cow w PIKARDYI.
Londyn, 10. sierpnia. - Maple

Londyn, 10. sierpnia. - Maple
rani SLIME Niemcy rozpoczsll
wczoraj odwrot ma nowym from
Gle W Pikardyi, mianowicie da-
lei ma p6}nocy, blisko granicy
flandryjskiej, miedzy Arras ! Al
bert. Opu5ciwszy swe Pozycye ma
l;nii blisko 8-milowej, Niemcy CO.
faia sic w kierunku Bapaume,
kt6ra to miejscowoSc stanowi
podstawe opreacyjna dla Menu
COW w tel okolicy i oddalona Jest
cd obeonej linii bojowej o 7 mil
"a wschod. Cztery wazne miasta,
kt6rych zdobycie kosztowaio wro
ga tysiace ofiar ma wiosns. oProz-
lii wczorai Niemcy bez Iednego
wvstrzalu ze strony wojsk bry-~
tviskich. Sa to: Beaumont-Hamel,
sfawne z wielu bitew tegorocz--
nvch, Serre. Puissieux All Mont
i Bucquoy. Ten nowy ruch Lu-
dendorffa wskazuje ma Przyszia
ewakuacye Albert, ktore wskutek
postep6w wojsk brytyjskich i "a
merykanskich mad rzeka Somme,
znalazlo sic w niebezpiecznej bar
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-15

zdobyc te wazna placowke, front
W Pikardyi poiaczy sic z frontem
Marny W jedna wielka linie, bojo-
wa. Okolo Chaulnes armia bry--
tyjska generala Rawlison'a spot
kala sic Z nadzwyczajnym oporem
re strony Niemcow, wskutek cze-
go bardzo maio postapila ma
prod. R6wniez dalej ma polnoc,
miedzy Lihons i Morlancourt,
nie zrobiiy wojska amerykanskie
i brytyjskie wielkiego postePu;
umacniaja one swe nowo zdobyte
pozycye, oczekujac niecierpliwie
chwili, kiedy znowu beda mog}y
uderzyc ma wroga.