davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25
NEARLY 70 ARE
KILLED IN WRECK
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Columbia, s. c., Feb. 25.-Be-
tween IS and 20 persons were re-
ported killed, and many injured
when Southern Railway passenger
train No. AZ, Spartanburg to Column
bia, collided headon with passenger
train No. II, Columbia to Green
vile, at Frosts, four miles from Col
umbia this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25

London, Feb. 5.--Gen. - yevitch
has been appointed successor to En-
sign Krylenko as commander-in-
chief of the Russian armies, accord
ing to a Berlin dispatch forward
ed from Amsterdam by the Central
News Agency.
Gen. Brujevitch, according to the
message, has been proclaimed die
tator and has ordered the Russian
troops to fight to the last.
Brujevitch was formerly chief of
staff to Ensign Krylenko.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25
NEARLY 10000 CHINESE.
KILLED BY EARTHQUAKE
BULLETIN.

Annoy, China, Feb .25.-Nearly
10000 persons lost their lives as
result of the recent earthquake in
the Annoy back country, according
to the latest reports from Swatow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25
British Successful on Euphrates.

London, Feb. 25.-British forces
operating along the Euphrates river
in Mesopotamia have occupied
Khana Burayat, meeting with little
resistance from the Turks, the war
office announces,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25

Petrograd, Feb. 24.-The allied
ambassadors at a conference today
at the American embassy deter
mined to remain in Petrograd pend
ing developments. The general be-
lief in embassy circles is that the
German terms, which the bolShev-
Xxi have agreed to accept, are
couched in such ambiguous terms
that they must be cleared up thor
oughly before the actual status Of
Russia can be aSccrtained.
Some members Of the embassy
staff already have left, while Others
will leave by way OF Siberia on a
special train tonight, together with
many allied nationals. The ambas-
sadors, however have not yet
reached a decision.
Ambassador Francis, J. Rutler
Wright, the counselor; Norman Ar
mour, second secretary, and Private
Secretary Johnson and sufficient
staff OF clerks will remain in Petro-
grad.
A special embassy train in charge
of James &. Bailey, first secretary,
ard William c, Huntington, com
mercial attache, and some members
of the stats of the Japanese and
Chinese embassies, leave tonight for
Nologda.
Col. James A. Rugglcs, the Amer
lean military attache will stay in Pc
trogTad for the time being.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25
AMBASSADORS NOT.
TO HURRY FROM.
RUSSIAN CAPITAL
ALLIED DIPLOMATS DECIDE
TO REMAIN, PENDING
DEVELOPMENTS.
STAFF ATTACHES LEAVE
Go by Special Train Into Siberia,
and Include Japanese and Chinese
Ambassador Francis and Most
of Staff Remain.
BULLETIN.

Washington, Feb. 25.-American
Minister Morris at Stockholm today
forwarded advices gathered frcm al
lied diplomats in Petrograd that all
the embassies there had made ar
rangements to leave on Feb. 23, if it
became necessary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25

Continued on page o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25

Continued on page p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25

Continued on page 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-25

Continued on page q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15
forces that beleaguered Whittlesey's Lost Battalion in the Argonne.

forces that beleaguered Whittlesey's "Lost Battalion in the Argonne.
 :. Without exception the German sol diers declare that the Americans are amazing fighters. and they generally add that if it had not lbeen for the Yankees, Germany would have won the war.
 The Americans Are Easy.
 The civilian population has had an easy time at the hands of the Amer jeans so far. No onerous rules have been imposed. It is mighty differ ent from the way the Germans treat ed the people of the region in Bel gium and France when they were in power. In turn, the German civilians seem rather to be going out of their way to make friends with the Amer ican troops.
 It is pretty hard, and undoubtedly, wrong to feel vengeful toward peo- pie who have undoubtedly suffered much. But at the same time it is equally hard to reconcile their pres ent attitude with their demeanor of a year or so ago. It is pretty hard to forget the ruined towns and home less women and children in France ill this most German town, which has been in no way damaged by the war.
 It still has it's tree-lined streets. Its beautiful dwellings have not been piled into mashes of debris by shells and fires ill wantonness. It's soldiers are coming home War-worn ana wsu- ry but they have homes to come tO That isn't so with great many sol diers of France and Belgium. Their homes were plotted out in many in- stances Joy the very hands now stretch ed out conciliatorily.
 American soldiers would be inca pablo of treating the peoyle of beaten country any less humanely than they are treating the people in this region. They would be incapar ble of manifesting vengeance, especl- ally when the manifestations might fall upon women and children.
 The fight is over They have won, and there isi no bitterness in them toward a beaten country and a beaten people, but in the light of the German soldiers conduct in France and Belgium it is interesting to contemplate what the conditions would have been in Trier tonight where group of men and women just passed the hotel where this dispatch is being written, singing songs and making merry, had this been an American town and had the soldier occupants been victorious Germans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15
Batavia Attractive City.

Batavia is a city divided into two parts-Weltevreden, or the modern Batavia, and Benedenstadt. or Old Ba. tavia. In the days of Batavia's prime, Old Batavia was known as the Queen of the East" or, more appropriately, as the "White Mans Crave" Welte. vreden is the section of Batavia in which the European residences. gov ernment buildings. shops and stores are located. It is very attractive city, with wide streets, many garden features, good-looking buildings, spa. cious lawns and modern improve. ments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15
bare soil, but to fully equipped agrl- cultural plants ready to Operate.

bare soil, but to fully equipped agrl- cultural plants ready to operate.
 The farms themselves must be weld ed together into genuine tommuni- ties by provisions for roads, schools and markets, under the general su- .pervision of the federal government.
 Arrangements have been complet- ed, says the report, to care for de- mobilized men who do not care to take up farm work so far as possi- ble through the United States En- ployment Service, a ibranch or tne department On this point, the Sec retary says:
 "In presenting these recommends tions at this time, l regafd it un- necessary to point out further possi- tllities. In setting forth the neces- sity for land settlement 1 am not unmindful of the vast numbers who must again find their places in our complex industrial organization. It is too early at present to forecast ac- curately the industrial organization or needs of our Nation after the war. All the properly adapted facilities of the Department of Labor are at pres ent engaged in the study of those problems of recOnstructing peculiar to manufacturing and secondary in- dustry; and from time to time shall have recommendations and con- clusions to present based upon such studies"
 The report reviews the expansion of the Department of Labor from an organization of four bureaus, to one of thirteen bureaus and two boards, in response to demands aris- ing out of the war. During the tis- cal year, which the report covers, me- diation and conciliation divisions handled cases involving 1.O42,341 wOrkmen directly. and 1,S00,593 in- directly
 The EmploymSrs Service recruited for war industries during the year 1,S00,59a workmen.
 The Bureau of naturlizaation' admit ted to citizenship during the year a total of 15l,449 persons, a decrease under 1917 of 1881.
 Work carried on by the Department is described as including: Securing adoption of uniform standards of em- ployment in governmental depart ments;, obtaining suitable legislation for \he protection of women in in- dustry; promoting child labor laws; providing for the construction Of homes for war workers: establishing better relations between negro work CTS and white employers, and estab- fishing minimum wage scales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15
Half Soldier,
 Half Civilian
Former German Soldiers Eager to
 Talk With Americans of the Army
 of Occupation Now in Germany. >
By Damon Runyon.


 With, the American Army of Occu- patton, Trier, Germany. Dec. 8, Cby Courier to Nancy, France,-Nearly every small boy in Trier and in the little country towns on up toward the Rhine now wears one of those round caps with red band which became so familiar tQS the American of the enemy. ;
 It is proof that the German boys daddy" has come home from tho war. Some of the youngsters wear their daddy's old cowhide campaign boots and even part of their fathers uniform if daddy" isn't wearing these articles himself. which is not infreQuently the case.
 The male part of the population in this section of Germany is now half soldier. half-civilian, as fas as appar- el is concerned. The men are going about their. daily task with old mili- tary coats and civilian trousers, or vice versa. Out in the country dis tricts the farmers are still wearing the entire uniforms, but in most ca ses they. have stripped them of the soldiers buttons. They are wearing them because they have nothing else to wear. Around town, however, there are many former German offic- CTS who are still in their resplend- ent uniforms as a matter of choice. Some of them can be seen lOlling around the hotels with all their old imperious manner It is pretty hard to believe that this particular speci- es of German is very repentant.
 Soldiers Return Home.
 Trains arrive, ill Trier now and Most of them are loaded with sold1- CTS returning home. Men and offic- CTS tramp along the streets anc down the codnrry roads, carrylns their, luggage ,on their backs. Many of them are attended by their women folks, who have met them at the trains. Practically every man in Trier, no matter of how civilianized he may be in the matter of dress, bears some unmfstable sign of hav- ing served in the army. The most common is the military haircut, which hasn't yet had time to wear off. Mi litary bearing Is another. Their hands jerk up half way to their foreheads inyoluntarily when 8 man in offic- CTS uniform passes.
 Former soldiers are eager to talk to Americans. Frequently instances are related of Americans and Ger mans discovered in the course. of their conversations that they were opposed to each other in the same soctOr in Esranca One German was found today who was in the German
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15
COLONIZATION OF
 THE SOLDIERS IS.
 HOPE 0f COUNTRY
Full Equipped Farms, Not Mere Land Must Be PrOvided3 Marketing Also Included In Program.

Washington. Dec. 14.-Colonization by returned soldiers and sailors of large tracts of land under the direc- tion and with the aid of the federal government is recommened as a solu- tion of many of the labor problems arising from demobilization. my Secre- tary of Labor Wilson in his annual report, made public today. The gov ernment should in the opinion of Mir. Wilson, establish and equip in- dividual farms, which would be link ed into community groups.
 The war has demonstrated the pa triotism and loyalty of American La bOr, the report says, and in the con- tinuance of the spirit of sacrifice" on the part of employer and employe shown during the war, Secretary Wilson believes flies the hope for the future attainment and develop ment during the days of peace of that democracy for which we have taken up arms"
 The rigt of collective bargaining, long recognized by the Department of Labor, Mir. Wilson declares has been mora widely established by reason of the war, He adds that If the principles upon which that agree ment was founded can endure rnS stress of war, it is fair to suppose that even greater success will at tend their application during the calmer periods of peace"
 To solve the labor problems aris- ing from reconstruction, MT. Wilson recommends the continuation of the labor adjustment agency of the Ma tiOnal War Labor Board. Agree ments have been effected between la bor and employers through this agen- cy, the report says, by which cer- tain principles have been placed above further dispute.
 Agricultural areas should be pur. chased by the federal government and added to the public domain to pro- vide land for the carrying out of the proposed colonization program for rs- turned members of the military for ces, tho report asserts. It is pro. posed that administration of the pro- gram be directed by a board con- sisting of the heads of the Agricul- ture. Interior. and Labor Depart ments.
 Legislation needed to carry out the plan, Secretary Wilson believes, should include these provisions:
 The possibility of commecialized speculation must be eliminated.
 Coionists must be given access, not only to land. but to farms; not to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15
Beinq a Politician.

You cannot help being politician. You cannot live for an hour without being a politician. But what man generally means when he says that he is not a politician l am afraid is this that he has been all his life enjoying his political privileges and grossly neg lecting his political duties.-Rev Hugn Price Hughes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15

A dose in time will prevent the "Flu". Take Dr. Brunsons Favorite Prescription. A system builder against coughs and colds, influenza, etc. For sale by all druggists. 12-4tf
 DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS!
 Endless varieties, S5c to $8.00.- Buy early. Brasldr Drug co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15
Not So Deep.

An elderly lady who was about to cross the Atlantic for the first time was warned by nervous neighbor of the danger of the ''great deep." "Aweel, aweel," she replied. "it's been a dry summer, and I think the sea'll no be very deep."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15
Investigate First.

Beware of wolves in sheep's cloth. ing. Those who have get-rich-quick se- curities such as stocks and bonds that pay unEeard of dividends are "feec. ing" many. Investigate such schemes before giving up your cash.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15
The Peoples Taste.

Who are by way of eminence the poets of all mankind2 Surely Homer and Shakespeare. Now Homer formed his taste as he wandered from door to door, vagrant minstrel paying for hospitality by song; and Shakespeare wrote for an audience composed in great measure of the common people. George Bancroft.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15

Good Sugar.Producing Country
 The soil and climate in the Peruvian valleys are exceptionally favorable to the production of sugar, and the aver age yield of four or five tons per acre Is said to surpass that of any other sugar-producing country, with the eS ceptiou of Hawaii.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15

BIG FOUR PLAIN FLOUR is the BEST plain flour in your opinion or we will refund all of your money regardless of the amount used of the package.-RILEY FEED MANUFAC- TURING COMPANY. 12-5tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15
Reaaininu Self.Respect.

The respect of another is the first restoration of the self-respect man has lost; our ideal of what he is be- comes to him the hope and pattern of what he may become.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15
Tester for Fountain Pens.

Fountain pens are tested by an in. strument called micrometer. If one piece of the mechanism is out even six-hundredth part of an inch it is rejected as faulty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15

Largest Order of Merit The largest order of merit in ns world Is the French Legion Of Honof which has a trifie over half a million members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15

Cause of Roar of Waterfalls The roar of waterfall is produced almost entirely by the bursting of mlt lions of air bubbles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15

Make 1t a Hoover Xmas for wife
 or mother-Reap and Crawford Furn- Go. 12-11.12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15

DIR: A. H. sDLLARS. OSTEOPATH,
 CITIZENS BANK BLDG, THE TREATMENT YOU WILL EVENT. UALLY TAKE. 4.0-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15
EmbelIishinn Tortoise She'll.

EmbeIIishino Tortoise She'll.
 Tortoise shell, when heated, becomes very pliable and can be twisted to any shape required, and it is when the she'll is in heated state that the pearl or metal pieces are inlaid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-15

Special Prices on Girls Coats, sizes up to IA yrs. Price $29S up.- Leavitt's Cut Price Store. 12-6tf.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-05
IN v + a 4 Z.

Societatea romina de aj,ltor 81
.cultura DIR. Epaminonda Luca:
ciu 81 Tricoldrul Romin" din Au-
rora, ILL.,, invita- pc toti fratii
membrii din loc 81 din Napper-
vile 81 Plahs, I'll, ascmenea pc
toti ffatif Romfni de a lua parte
la petrecerea teatrala, care Sc va
dla Dnmincca in 10 Martie 1918
n Casa Romina din Rout Street,
Aurora, Til. Deasemenea sunt cor
dial invitate parochiile 81 Socie-
|tatile 81 Cluburile din loc a ne
la tot ajutor,ll posibil, in schimb
ii moi lie vom Fl recnnoscatori.
PR O G r A M U Il:
La Orele 3 p. m. sc va deschi-
hide hala. in decursul petrecerei
orchestra romina din loc va dis
tra onoratul public cu cele mai
frumoasc arii de dams 81 c7ntece
| rationale.
La orele 8 p. m. Sc va incepe
teatrul.
| 1. Cuvfnt de deschidere din
partea presedintclui aranjator.
2. Columbia, predata de dina
F. Baia.
3. Tiganul m carnta, piesa tea.
trala. :
P r r s O A N E Il =:
| Domnul D. Baia, Rominul.
! D-nul Florea Silage, Tiganul.
| 4. La arme, predata de F. Ba
ia.
5. Ardelean Bucovinean, 'cinta
ia de diletanti.
| 6. ,Saltati fratilor Romini, d.
| D. Baia.
| Supra solviri Sc primesc e,
mare multumita 81 sc, vor cults
pc Gale ziaristica.
Bufetul va Fl asortat Gu eel
mai gustoase mezeluri 81 bautur
tecoritoare.
i in speranta ca toti fratii 70
mini din loc 81 jur ne vor d
tot sprijinui dior, particip1n,
, intr 'un numar cit Sc poate d
mare la aceasta petrecere, pin
la revedere am ramas salutindU
va cu dragoste adeyarat fra
teasca:
Comitetul aranjator.
! (N0. 47-48).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-05
spRE sT11NTA.

Rugam pc toti abonatii nostri
sc observe biletelu1 lipit pc ziar
pc care Sc vede data cind Sc I'M
plinetse abonamentul 81 cind We.
de Cd se apropie xiua sal reinc.
ieasca. -
Ne vine foarte greu Sc anun-
tam pc fie care IN parte despre
expirarea abonaentului. Ziarele
americana nu al acest obiceiu.
IN ziua cind q sxpirat abonarnen-
tul daca nu 90 re6hoiegte Sc oprc-
ste trimitersa xiArului. - Stim
din experient6.
Moi de- obiosiu mai trimitem
siarul inca citeva sile, cite-odata
si o luna 81 daca oprim trimite.
rea, ne pomenim On rspfosuri.
i Hug&m deoi abonatii se notezt
data sxpirarii abonamentului g
sal reinoiasca Il timp ca se NJ
intrerupa cetirse 2iarului.
Adlninistratia.
NJ
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-05
AvIZ IMPORTANT.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,U.R. Ard. & Transilva-
neana" din Alliance, Ohio, roa-
ga pc toti membrii 81 membrele
sale care parasesc orasul nostrn
Alliance 81 merg in alte orase,
tfnde1 sunt Societati apartinatoa-
re Uniunii 81 voiesc a Sc trans
fera, sd instiinteze la>prezidiul
Societatii din loc, ca Societatea
sa scrie oficios, alt cum nu Sc
mai elibereaza transferul la nj
meni, caci avem prea multe in
curcaturi.
Tot odata membrii care para
sesc orasul sa-si plateasca toate
restantele, caci numai asa o sa
capete transferul.
In numele Societatii ~. r
Ard. & Transilvaneana" din AL
lance, Ohio:
vincentiu g. Zagan, presedinte
/. Ciungara, sscretar prim
(No. Al & 46 & 48).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-05
D o R E s G

casatorie Gu fata mai in virsta,
della 25 ami in sus, sau ell va
duva pima la 80 de ami etatc.
Flu sunt de ~38 ami, ,farmar, am
400 acre de pamint, mosia mca
proprie 81 salasuri bune 81 toate
masinariile necesare pentrlf lu-
crarea farmei, 10 cal 81 20 vaci.
Am 81 100000 dolari in 'bani
gaia.
Iubite domnisoare 81 doamne.
cenciu mai bun ca acesta nu pu-
teti afla, apoi cine doreste casa.
(torie sa sc adreseze impreuna. Gu
fotografia la:
j. Ioanas, Kelvin, Montana, Box
173.
(No. 46-48).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-05
TN y rT Il n =.

y Societatea romina de ajlltor 81
cultura ,,Dacia Romfna. din Cip-
cinnati, Ohio, are onoarea de. a
invita- pc toate surorile Societati,
onoratele Parochii 81 Cluburi,
precum 81 pc tpti fratii Rdmini
din loc 81 jur a 'lna parte Ia Ma
rea petrecere Gu dams, care Sc va
aranja Dumineca, II Martie,
1918, in hala Cosmopolitan din
1913 Vine Street.
fncepntul precis Ia orele 2 ap.
m. cn urn atorul program:
Corul Bisericei din loc va cfnta
urmatoarele o cfntari:
l.. Motto Cinta Romine.
2. Peal nostru steag.
3. Hi Rom1niei.
4. Snnt Orboros, sub conduce-
rea d-lui George Bratu.
Muzica engleza 81 gomfna va
distra onoratul public eli cele mai
frumoase arii de dams 81 cinte-
ce rationale.
Venitul curat este destinat pen.
tru alinarea sufcrintelor fratilor
nostri Rqlnfni de peste Ocean.
Pretul de intrare: 25 cent? de
pcrsoana.
Supra solviri Sc primesc cu ma
re- mutumita 81 Sc vor cuita pt
Gale ziaristica.
Bufetul va Fl asortat 'cu celt
mai gusto ase mezeluri 81 bautur
recoritoarc.
Dcci in speranta ca toti frati
Romini din loc 81 jnr ne vor d'
sprijinul dior, participfnd in
tr'un numar cit Sc poate de ma
re la aceasta petrecere, pima !;
revedere am ramas salutIndu-v;
Gil drag:
Comitetul aranjator.
(No. 47-48).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-05
G D N v O q A r Z.

SOcletatea r0mlna de aJutOr 81
cultura u. r.. Ard. 81 Transit
vaneanaN din Alliance, Ohio,
convoaca pc toti membrii sal a
lua parte la sedinta extra ordi-
nara, care va avea loc in zi;la
de 10 Martie 1918, in hala Stuia
& Lica. Sedinta Sc va deschide
la orele 9 a. M .Chestia din aceasta
scdinta va fl numai pentru deci-
dere Gu hala. Tot odata sunt
incunostinfayr toti membrii Soci-
ctatii care MI au achitat suma
de $500, stunt rrgati a sa prezen-
ia la sus numita sedinta. Tot O.
data sunt rugate toate membrele
care nu all depus jnramintul a
lua parte la aceasta sedinta, ca
re nu v lua parte, Isl vor per
de drep tul de beneficiu. Tot ..
data su mt rusati acei frati Ro,
mini carl doresc deveni Ga
membrii al societatii noastre 81
sc prezinte la aceasta sedints
unde vor ii primiti Gu bratcle de
schise.
IN nnme1e Societstii ~. r. Ard
81 Transilvaneans1 din Alliance
Ohio:
Y. q. xxsan. pfs llnAs
uis Chung gsxA sscretaa
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-05
/ N W.T. A R E.

Domnul 81 doamna Nicolae 81
R0zalia Mia din comupa Tode-
rita, comitatul Fagaras, are O.
noare a invita- pc toate rudeniile
pc toti prietenii 81 cunoscutii din
loc 81 jur a lua parte la petrece-
rea care Sc va da Gu ocazia bo-
tesniui fiului lor 'Valeriu, care va
lavea loc Dumineca II Martie
1918 in hala d-lli loan Muntean
din 1915 Cass. Ave-, Cleveland
Ohio.
Masa Sc va incepe la orelt
Z p. m.
Nasi vor Fl D-nul Cornell $
Doamna Maria Hanes din Grid
Muzica vestitului Simion Ducs
din Cleveland, Ohio va distra 0
noratnl public Gu Gel mai fru
moAse arii de dams 81 citece ma
tionale.
In speranta cd ne yeti onora c'
prezenta d-voastra, pima la reve
dere rhminem asteptindu-va G.
toata dragostea.
Pkrintii si NASH.
l(No. 48--49).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-05
GERMANI CHEMATI DIN
C0NCEDIU.

AMSTERDAM, 3 Martie. -
Tn rapport primit de la frontiera
germana, zice ca toti ofiterii 81
soldatii Germani caror li-se de
tese concediu de pc frontul Gle
vest, all PRINT ieri ordin de a sc
prezenta imediat la unitatile din
carl fac parte. Tot acest rapport
spune ca All noapte s'au auzlt
in Olanda focuri de arme 81 bu.
buituri de tunuri earl vcneau
dinspre cOasta Flandrei.