davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-22
FORD TO TURN BACK
WAR PROFITS TOU. S.
Automobile Manufacturer Ex-
poets Emulation.

DETROIT, Aug. 81. - Henry Ford
through his secretary. announced to-day
that he would return to the United States
Government all the profits he personally
makes on war contract work. He added
that he expected a number Of the other
stockholders Of the Ford Motor Company
would follow his example.
Contracts awarded by the Government
10 the Ford Motor Company amount to
several million dollars. Up to the pres
ent no profits have been paid, as none OF
the contracts has been completed.
When the Government fixed the price
OF Liberty motors Ford reduced IL is to
20 per cent.
The sun., 1918-08-22
COLYN NEW DUTCH PREMIER
Was Once Said to he Carving
German Peace Propossl..

LONDON. Aug. 2l.-Jonkheer Colyn,
former Minister of War, will become
Dutch Premier. according to an an
nouncement made by the Amsterdam
Telegram and transmitted to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company.
early last May 1t was reported that
Jonkheer Colyn was in England at the
head of a mission with peace proposals
from Germany. The former Minister
denied this. He visited England again
early in July.
The sun., 1918-08-22
DESERTERS KILL TWO
IN PITCHED BATTLE
rosse Calls for Aid in West
Virginia Hills.

HtNTiHGToN. w. Va, Aug. 21.-A
'Noer Of alleged deserters from the
'".''a states Army tracked by a posse
'''' HE hills of Mingo county. w. Va.
.es'S'ed arrest to-day and In a pitched
sue which ensued Deputy Sheriff
george Dillon and a man named Ellis
Yer" killed
Ald was asked from Charleston, and
sp''1l train carrying Deputy United
ICES Narshals and members of the
military police is rushing TO the
'Ne twenty members OF the military
NJ We IRON this city are en- route 10
The sun., 1918-08-22
FIGHTS U.BOAT THREE HOURS
Italian Steamship Reaches 4. =,
Port. Badly Damaged by She'll.

An ATLANTIC PoRT, Aug. o1-An
Italian steamship which arrived here
to-day reported running fight Of three
hours with German submarine Off the
New England coast Tuesday. Five of
the steamers crew were injured and
the ship has six foot hole amidship
from a she'll
The master Of the Italian vessel said
more than 200 shots were fired. One
OF the steamers guns was put out of
commission
The sun., 1918-08-22
-. He Runs o Miles In 40 Minutes.

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 21.-Col. ], l..
Smith of Detroit. - years old, vet
eran here for the @. A. r. encampment
ran five miles to-day in thirty-six min
utes and four seconds, defeating two
veterans and several boy scouts who
relayed against him.
The sun., 1918-08-22
MARINE CORPS.
(Night)

(Night)
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
SEIB. HERMAN C., 3l5 West Twenty
seventh st.. New York.
Privatea.
ERNST. LAWRENCE r.. East Aurora,
n. Y.
HOMIE. GUY D., Ottawa. III.
HEWITT, GEORGE. Kingston, Pa.
OPHEIM, LEONARD s., Williamsburg. Va.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN &C
TION.
Private
CAPEHART, LAWRENCE H, Jefferson
Vile. Ind.
The sun., 1918-08-22
BELGIAN RELIEF SHIP SUNK.
Gnsoonier Was En- Route to Rot.
terdsm with L. s. Flour.

CHRIsrrANA. Aug. 21.-The Dutch
steamship Gasoonier. operated by the
Belgian Relief Commission. en- route
from New York to Rotterdam with fiou,
struck mine In the North Sea. caught
fire and sank.
Six lives were lost. A guard shin took
the survivors to Haugesund, on the ives,
coast OF Norway.
The sun., 1918-08-22

Prtvafes.
ABBIss, BERT, stanordshire, England.
ROE. DENIS. west Brighton. s...en leland.
SHSpERipsiisN1kl.N A H3 3RlRIt' n psr.lr. au
VITAE ~ JACK. so. E.-. Twelfth street,
WOODEN holland O.. Bosard. Mo.
RREfswiIsSK x. MICHAEL. ARCHIBALD. Pa.
couGHLIN. MICHAEL L.. Worcester.
MARTIN. VERNON. Carroll. Ky.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieutenants.
MORTON. FRED w. Columbus. Ohio.
Corporals.
KE1RsEY, WALTER H.. Philadelphia.
BuElers.
HENEY, JAMES j.. Philadelphia.
Wagner.
MEYER, EDMUND G., Phiiadelphis.
Privates.
DI CICCo. DoMENICo, Philadelphia.
puENER. AMBROSE Il, Piitsburs.
GAEL GAEL E WNE4ER t. f2ih fa
G GnHM T,, RAYMOND H.. Dunwore' Pa
BoRLANp, MAX. Phiisdeiphia.
BOWMAN, HARRY. Philadelphia.
sHADLEg' WATSON ANsTlNE, Moores-
BRISK, JosiEpH, Miner. Mills. Pa.
BRINKA WALTER r.. Villa msport, Pa.
CoHEN, HARRY. Eiisabeih. n. j.
BREEo SS. MGHAEE p sehsnsSt.dy
EGGE, No OLE nA Nunaa. S. f p.
ENDERLIN, CARL C, Mount oliver,
FAzio. SALVATORE. pa..aic, n. J.
FEATHERsToNE,, EDWARD A. wilkes
FESsTERMAKER. WILLIAM. Bowman,-
EILIPPESi. GIUSEPPE. Ardmore, Pa.
FISHER. LESLIE, Evansville: wis.
dRERAAv 3Hkrh Ah 1!Sso a siS,s sioSt.s
Gibernia. p. o. walastt. oyesda strobn-
HALE, LESLIE HAYWOOD. Eclectic, Ala.
HANISH. GEORGE. Old Forge. Pa.
HI n,; ALoYsIus Kenneth Square Pa.
k koMEsz Joss sFh' m Ssr csph S Pa
LoNGERMAN. GusTAv a. Pittsbufs:,,
MELN1CK; ALEX. ozelnorvice, Katro, IL
MOORE. WILLIAM H, Philadelphia.
NEsANovIC, FRANK. Hishlandtown. Bal
NiRiTA. CASHMERE. Johnstown, Pa.
OCONNELL. BERT E, Philadelphia.
oEEFREsKEY. JULIUS. Mshanoy City.
oPANovIT. CHARLES, Dickson City. Pa
PAyE1. JOHN. Ottoville, Ohio.
III AN III II, fniiaueipnld.
PORTER, WILLIE. Brunswick. Ca
RENNER. WILLIAM r., Danville. Pa,
RoDOVANITCH. PETE, Dulcino. Monte
RoTHERMAL. HARRY E. Allentown. Pa.
RCssIN: NICHOLAS, Butler. Pa.
RlNGWALSKI. EDWARD r., Buffalo.
NJ
SCHISSLER, LEO H.. Philadelphia.
SCHNITZER, BENNIE. Newark, n. J.
SHOEMAKER. EDWARD s.. Philadelphia.
SIMMONS, CHARLES IL, Philadelphia.
SNYDER. CLARK H.. d3loomburg. Pa.
SNYDER, ELMER e. Bloomsbury. Pa.
STEELE, JOSEPH WALTER, Woodland.
Cal.
SToMKA. KAZIMIERz. Leechburg. Pa.
THOMPSON. WILLIAM F, Roundup, Mon.
WAKESSEWSKI, JOSEPH Philadelphia
WOLFSOS. BENJAMIN, woodbinc, n. J.
The sun., 1918-08-22

WAsHiNGToN Aug. 2l.-Ensign Alan
Nichols, L. 5. y. r. f. OF St Paul. was
killed in an airplane accident in Italy,
August II. the Navy Department an
nounced to-day. He had served with
the naval aviation forces abroad since
last March.
The sun., 1918-08-22

The Gasoonier is listed as a Belgian
steamship. but was formerly under the
Dutch flag, and at that time bore the
name OF the Fruithandel. She was built
at West Hartlepool, England. in 1906,
was 800 feet long, with a beam of AZ
feet and depth of 90 feet. She was
owned by the Lloyd Royal Beige OF
Antwerp
The sun., 1918-08-22
ARMY.
(DSv)

KILLED IN ACTION.
Major.
McKENNA. JAMES A., les West Seven
tieth st., New York.
Lieutenant.
DICKOP, Ray c. Yves; Bend, wis
Scrgeants.
BOYLE. WILLIAM, steubeny!ue, Ohio.
KENDALL HARRY y. Shenandoah.
Iowa.
Corporal.
KANE. JOHN j.. Jersey City.
Priyate-.
AKELEY, WALTER E, Port Angeles.
BANTKowsKI, RoCH. South Chicago. III.
GulIICKsoN. HARVEY ANDREW. Nee
Hill i ! +, ;, Iasayst;e, Ind.
HHnIp1EE' HnWARD l.. Great Falls, Mon.
Sem YORK. hhs' 'ss East sixteenth st.
Strong U PENNls rgnkhannock, Pa.
GkR RTEi F r. AK a. A. MiIwa.kes, Wis,
CLOUTiER. JosEPH. scneneStadS' 4. y.
PAWS, HAROLD; Watson, ", Va.
SoKRIs, George R. r. f hdhssSis.S Ala
cARposi, sESJ4IiN. Gailowas. Ohio.
HOWARD, GLENN l.. St. Paul. Milan.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
BELL PATRICK.
Corporal.
KELLY, SIDNEY. Keto. Kan.
Privates.
AENlS. CLAUD T, Adrian. Mich
BB0ECKNER. HENRY j.. Plymouth. Neb.
piviNE. EARN NEST W 1ts Ky
koREJCEk: FRANK, Chicago
NELSON; FINN l., Brstow. Neb.
PAUlSON. PHILIP NJ. Beach, " D.
DIED FROM DISEASE.
Corporal.
BROWN. LLOYD F
Private.
LlTToN. PATRICK D.. Potosi. Mo
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieutenant.
SPENCER, JOHN DONALD, Oshkosh, Wis
Sergeants
EERRSo S LEO J" Pennington, Me.
LEE. AXEL NJ. Concord. Mass
Corporais.
ADKINS, WILLIAM W. Williamson. W.
cHIGosKY. JOHN. Forest City. Pa
CoNsTINE. EDMOND b. Keene, n n 0
MiSTz. ED WkKb. New c britain TAIN Mass Mas
WALKER, BURTON X, Richmond Arg
Musicians.
GAuLIN. ARTHUR L.. Worcester Mas
BONpE' CHARLES. Lvermore. Cal.
Privates.
CONNOLLY. FRANK T.. Lynn. Mass.
JJANNALLE, Arthur. Lynn. Mass
PAYNE. LEWIS. Charleston Ohio
RICHARDSON. CHESTER A.. Haverhill,
RicHARDsoN. JAMES b. chesanlnr,
ROSE: PHILIP, pi ovenina, Italy.
sTALLINGs, JEsTIE WILLIAM. Gilkey,
Valerie, PETER, no emergency name or
CoRRADINo. coRRADo. Portland. Me-
ENNIS; JOHN f.. Northampton, Mass
Innc,ta A NE JAMES f., swanton
rEsc rS.'o JOHN. Iis chry.tl. street, New
GgALLAGHER, John H.. stoneham. Mass.
J0sLYN. GARFIELD l.: Blaine Me. 80
KExEs; EWERETT H. Worcester. Mass
t LAEEiSHS aE 11fRSaHEAEh CohGs.. n Y.
scANNELL. JOSEPH, south hamilton,
ASpERsoN. WILLIAM. New Britain,
ARRiGoNI. ANDREW. sss West Broad
AVERY. JESSE. Duke. y. c.
DERRY, ERASK; Johnson city, ill., I""
CARLYLE. LEWIS P, Lomets, Tex.
DRANsFELT. FREDERICK EImwood,
ELKiYs, ARTHUR. Dixon. Mo,
FRoDEMAa STANLEY J., Chlcopee. Mass.
G PuIso WILh ,aA Rhlnslander, Wis
JONES. ROBERT s.. schuyIcrSiIIe. N. Y.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Coporals.
BATDoRF, LESLIE A., shamokin, Pa.
BooGAR. WILLIAM r.. Provincetown
cHiTTY. JOHN W. Brswley. Cal
The sun., 1918-08-22
0,sOs New York Men Called.
Special DsspatcA 10 TIE sux.

ALBANY, Aug. 2l.-New York city will
furnish 6,S0S Of the $4,000 New York
State men to be entrained for Federal
service between September and g.
Nassau county win furnish i:3 men, SUI.
folk, 115. and Westchester, ats.
The sun., 1918-08-22
COL. EMERSON SAFE.
Now Cooperating with Czecho
SIOvaks Near Irkutsk.

HARBIN. Manchuria. Aug. l6 (de.
layed) Col George H. Emerson and
party. for whom grave fears were felt
because no tidings had been received
from them for over two months are now
cooperating with the Czecho- Slovak
troops near Irkutsk. according to tele-
gram just received from Col. Emerson
The party Is engaged in repairing
bridges destroyed by the Bo,shevlk
forces.
The sun., 1918-08-22
W. II. Hays Now College Trustee.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2l.--Will II. HAYS.
chairman Of the Republican National
Committee. has been elected a trustee OF
Wabash College at era wfordsville. Ind
according to an announcement made
public here to-day
The sun., 1918-08-22

Col. George II. Emerson. former gem
eral manager OF the Great Northern
Railway. went 10 Siberia last Novem-
Der TO superintend the work OF double
tracking and reequiping the Trans
Siberian Railway
The sun., 1918-08-22

" lists were issued to-day:
ARMY.
(Night)
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenants
sS2sLss SS' S 1ExlHIE nr FL Als.ny
Mich. io"''ae'
Serseants.
GotDEES S SAMUEL A.. $50 Dawson
REARDoS. CRANES. h sharp,vlre. Pa
Corporals.
IBBoTSoN, FLOYD. Dowaxiac. Mich.
ha sS' MORRIS. ss3 Glenmorc av.,
ALLEN, ISAAC. Bay Shore. Mich.
nTInT'9oisT' RUDOLPH w. Rockford,
G 60RnoR. CLARENCE winchester, Ind.
CuMPToN. ARCH d. Aitus. Ark -
GuI,RTiS' ALFRED j.. Lewiston, Me-
9 9HHNE; MA Ebw IRA; Meilea; WIS;
SsoIRBET. PAUL. west franklin. ILL.,,
s44EEV ER Y sEnfLXEsTE Ea,. s. Ewns, NeD.
"ANsIE' DANIEL J. kurpmont. Pa.
DIED OF DISEASE.
BALDWIN. JULIAN W.. .s7 william st.,
E E9WAk soG dEo IL Ee' s tSn Fin gs
ROSS poc Il Holman. Ark
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
Privates.
RHHIHES; AL IIG!S, G, Alexandra. Va.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieutenanta
CRAFT. JOHN f. Holly Sprinrs Mich
HIRE. c. e. Kendaiviiie. Ind.
NOBLE. CLARENCE s. Green Bay. Wis.
RIECkE; HENRY A.. MeIiden. Conn.
MILUM, VERN O. Viola, Wis
MoLLER, WILLIAM G.. Champaign, III.
THOMPSON. HUGH SMITH. Chattsnoosa.
Sergeants.
MILLER. CLARENCE ]. Oshkosh, wis
G61Ex; iGSAG1z, Jr; Milwaukee.
Corporals.
COOK, ELwIN OTIS; Kalamazoo.
WALLACE, CLAIR A.. Dunbar, W. Va
ZoPANcIC, ALoIs. Hackett. Pa.
MACLEOD. KENNETH N. Rice Lake.
MEEGAN. RAYMOND j.. Northampton.
MILES. JOE A.. oxford. Mich.
NIEDBoLA. JOSEPH, Turner's Fails,
EIisE-a HENRy JOB S2EN. Marshn.Ia; wl.
sTIRK. RAYMOND. Marlboro. Mass.
Bugler
sADowsKI. ROMAN. Milwaukee.
Mechanic.
GENCIE. LOUIS. windsor Locks, Conn.
Privates.
ADAMS ERNEST W. Westminster sta
CARR. WILLIAM E. bridgeport. Conn.
c cWES b bSTFSS? Thsma.,on Conn
DETELL. MICHAEL, Youngstown. Ohio.
GARylN, ALFRED G., Rox6ury. Mass.
JACOBS, .ALBERT. Burnside, Conn.
JAMES. ALBERT s.. Wallingford, Conn.
Jones; JAMES b.. Leslie. S C. ~
NoRTHRUP, JOHN HUGH Flint. Mich
SCHwER, HENRY. Chicago.
sThMFiES - Ss~ Britain fSIn
suTTEN, JAMES WEN, Cambridge, Kan.
BROWN, ARTHUR MAJOR Dacoma'
HARRISON. CLAUp D.. Monticello. Ark
HICKS, ROY. Somers. la.
KENNEY. PHILIP. 0ois Fourth av.. New
LooMIARDI EELIS; camgoea,sOi IG,y.
pAIhHDINo, ANTHONY G.. Waterbury.
RoSEKRANs. EMMETT, Hixton, Wis.
MICHAEL Keer, Russia.
'LEMIEUX. PETER r.. Taftville. Conn.
McAULIFFE. JAMES J., Hartford.
McGiSNIS, ARTHUR, Rice Lake. Wis.
MARSON, GEORGE ERNEST. Detroit
MOLENKAMP. ALBERT, Ferrysburg,
O,BRiEN, JAMES. Ro.bury. Conn.
PhssEDo;. JAMES: Mount vernon; y. !.
PELKEY. JOSEPH. Graniteville. Mass.
REEVES. CLINTON. Crandall. Tenn.
REID, JOHN w, Waco, Tex.
ROBERTS. LEROY NJ. Gladsonbury.
ROSE, FRANK. shclbyvnIe. Mich.
SkULSKI, JOHN, Thomaston, Conn.
SMITH. GROVER, Gown. Ala
STOPKA. CHARLES j.. Baltimore. Nd.
SULLIVAN, GUY c.. Coldwater. Mich.
SWANSON. ALFRED f.. New Britain,
TH0MPsoN. ARTHUR F. Burlington. VI
TIMMONS, RAY. Paw Paw, Mich.
TOOMEY, EDMOND D., New Britain.
TRACY. JOSEPH f.. Hartford. Conn.
UNITED, MYRh r.. Ivazeyseurg; Ohio
WHITE. CHARLIE NJ, Meadorsylie, Ky.
WHITE, WILLIAM f., Mooers Falls, MY.
WALTER. New Britain.
Conn.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED.
PRINCE. SoLoN, Springfield. Mass,
The sun., 1918-08-22
GERMANS ON Disc
ARE NOW IN TRAP


their morale certainly was lower than
he had ever seen II.
On Saturday anc again on Sunday. he
said, he had sounded the German troops
and their comma nders by two local OPP
erations. When the French lombard
ment began many OF the German troops
were distinctly cowed and did not relish
the prospect of having to stand up
against another attack. But the most
interesting factor in the situation was
the attitude OF the German comma nders
Seeing the success which had attended
Gen. Gourauds tactics on July IS they
determined to take a leaf out OF his book
The sun., 1918-08-22

BARNES. HENRY C., Centre. Miss.
CHAMBERLAIN. HARLAN w, Brandon.
VI.
The sun., 1918-08-22

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-These casual
~ lists were issued to-day:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-03
Prominent Washington Jews Re-
ceive Honors.

Washington (By J. CO.. A paint
ing of Mr.. Isaac Cans, a prominent
Jewish merchant of this city, was
donated and unveiled at the head
quarters of the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce. Mr.. Cans is the
manager of the Saks & Co. Mercan-
tile Establishment.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-03
May 3, 1918.
TOSCHA SEIDEL.

1t seems that Leopold Auer's sup
ply of youthful Jewish marvels of
the violin is inexhaustible and the
latest to be introduced to the Amer
lean public is Toscha Seide1, who
came to America a few weeks ago
with Auer.
Seidel who made his Amer
lean debut at Carnegie Hall on
Sunday, April Il, was born in
Odessa on November 4, 1900 He
early showed signs of musical tai
ent, and at the age Of seven became
the violin pupil Of Max Fiedemann
in Odessa. At the age of eight he
had mastered Beriot's concerto and
went to Berlin where he remained a
student for two years.
In 1912, Leopold Auer heard him,
and Immediately accepted him as
scholarship pupil. Since that time
for six years he has studied with the
master. In the summer of 1915,
Seidel appeared privately at Auer's
summer home near Christiana, and
so great was his success that popu-
lar insistence demanded his public
appearance. He has appeared through
out Scandinavia for three seasons
and received the greatest honor of
his career, that Of playing a number
of times in joint recital with Auer.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-03

Violet Seligman, daughter of
Prof. Edwin R. A. Seligman, Nc
Vickar professor of Political Econ
omy at Columbia University, died
last Monday morning after a short
illness from pneumonia and measles
at Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr,
Pa. Miss Seligman, who was Is
years old, was freshman at Bryn
Mawr. Besides her father she is
survived by her mother and a
brother and sister. Miss Seligman
lived with her parents at 324 West
Eighty-sixth street.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-03
Frederic w. Vile Heads All Brit
ish Wireless.

Frederic. w. Vile, formerly Ber-
lin correspondent for Chicago news
papers, has been appointed minister
of wireless for the British Empire
on the recommendation of Lord
Northcliffe, according to telegram
received at the Insurance Post
Thursday from his brother, Joseph
M. Vile, who is inps Excelsior
Springs, Mo. = eva
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-02
Naglacy telegram LLOYD
George a.
Nowy York, / kwietnia.

Nowy York, 1 kwietnia. = Ma
obiedzie wydanym tn Ia GEESE
Lorda Reading, komisarza bry-
tyjskiego do Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych, odczyta1 tenze naglace "a
wezwanie cd premiera Wielkiej
Brytanii, by wyslano do Europy
jak najspieszniej posilki.
Obiad ten wyda} na czesc Lor-
da Readinga Klub Lotos gosci
by}o wiecej, niz kiedykolwiek
przy sposobnosciach podobnych.
Gosc honorowy odczyta1 depesze
cd premiera Lloyda Georgia. w
kt6rej tenze wyraza sic: ''Znaj--
dujemy sic W chwili zwrotnej
wojny, zaatakowani olbrzymia
przewaga wojsk nieprzyjaciels--
kich. Armia nasza by1a zmuszo-
ia cofnac sie. Cofanie to odbylo
sic metodycznie pred naporem
ciagle swiezych niemieckich re-
zerw, ktore ponosza olbrzymie
straty. Nasze wojska re znakomi-
ia dzielnoscia wytrwaloscia sta
via czolo i Ia razie powstrZynla-
ly roZmach wroga, a Francuzl
przy1aczyli sic do walki. Ale wal
ka ia, najwieksza najwazniej--
sza w dziejach swiata, dopiero sic
rozpocze}a. W czasie jej .przebie-
gu podtrzymuje odwage francu-
skich i brytyjskich zo]nierzy pre-
konanie, re wielka Rzeczpospolita
zachodnia ME zaniedba zadnych
staran, by przySpieszyc wysy}ke
jej wojsk i okret0w do Europy.
We wojnie czas rozstrzygajaca
gra role. Niepodobna przesadnie
przcdstavic waznosc otrzymania
posi}k6w .amerykanskich W jak
najkr6tszym przeciagu czasu.
Lord Reading ". d1uzszem pre-
mowieniu popar& wezwanie pre-
miera wykazywaf potrzcbe dzia
}ania jak najSpiesznieszego. Po o.
biedzie wys}ano do Prezydenta
Wilsona telegram uznaniem e.
nergii rzadu i zyczeniami, by ona
doprowadzi}a do spiesznego zwy--
ciestwa. .~-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-02
Walkinapow owieh eikanonada

Londyn, 80 marca - Ramona
da Paryza trWa " dalszym ciagu,
bez wazniejszego rezultatu. Pra-
sowo donosza, liz W pismach ME
lnieckich pojawi}y sic zapowiedzi
expertow niemieckich, ze TAXA ka
nonada jest ledwie proba: wlasci
wa robota nastanie, gdy Niemcy
IL wybrzeza kanalu La Manche be
'da bombardowali - Londyn!
Walk awiatyczne trwaja pro
wadzone IA niebywala dotad ska
le! w ciagu ostatniej dolby angiel
scy lotnicy zrzuci]i na koncertra-
eye transportyi nieprzyjacielskie
81 ton explozywow wystrzela@i
na podchodzacych w atakach Mic
meow setki tysiecy wsteg nabojo
wych mitraliez awiatycznych.
Nadto wykonano nasa Gala ME
|sfychanie waznych rekonesansow,
O kazdym doslownie ruchu wojsk
niemieckich donosza aeroplany A
lliantom i ci natychmiast odpoWie
dnio kieruja kanonade re swych
Iciezkich bateryi, w walkache ma
IpowietrZnych zrzncono i Zniszczo-
no % nicmieckich nasZyn, a II
IuszkOdZOnO cieIkO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-02
.zASADzKA NIEMC0W
M0zE Bye ZWYCIEST-
VEN OLA FRANCUz0W

I=ondyn, I kwiet1ia. - General
IIaiy donoSi. ii Niemcy W atakach
inasovych svvch Ia Arras - 70
stall oGparci viclkiemi stratani.
Potvicrdza sic opinie, IL wed}ug
sv<zclkich rachub nap6r si} nicmic
:kich Wyczcrp1je sic, a nova pro
ba vznovienia 90 w kierunkuAr
vas - zostala ZlokaliZowana, tax
ze Gala linie walk w Pikardyi mo-
Zlia llwazac "a chwilowo ustalo-
ma w kazdym razie wahania jej
>a luz minimalne lokalne tylko.
Nicmc6w LIMA dazy obecnie cd
Landricourt po dawnej Linii Hin
lenburga do Montdidier prawie
bez zmiany, jak by}o VI. 1916.
Szalona obrona i kontrataki ME-
ustannc anglo francuskie wstrzy
ma}y wrog6w, ktorzy straty po-
nieSli ME dajace sic narazie hi OPT
sac. nj obliczyc. Baterye angiels-
kie, ziejace masa ogna i zelaza,
mitra]icz ogieh gradowy, gazy tra
lace wszystko to dziesiatkowa}o
nieprzy jaci0 wstrzyma}o ich os-
4atecznie - Ze musieli zwolnic
padu. Cd Montdidier linia walk
dazy do Warvillers, potem skreca
ma p6}noc wzd}uz So1nme az poza
Albert, gdzie skreca Ia Croissil-
les do linii dawnej walk - we
Flandryi. Najwazniejszem donie--
sieniem dnia ostatniego jest to,
ze Francuzi otworzyli ofensywe
W okolicy Noyon; r6wnowazy to
- znacznie wiesc otwarciu nowe-
90 ataku Niemc0w Ia Arras: jesli
Francuzi utrzymaja sic W ataku,
to moze to odwr6cic zupemie losy
bitwy. Faktem jest, IL Francuzi
skupili w odcinku swoim rezerwy
bardzo wielkie i masy artyleryi
fakt jest, il cd dni paru by}y vie.
Sci. il Francuzi tylko czekaja
chwi]i by wszczac kontrofensywe
s- ot6z kto vie - chwila ia mo
lie w}asnie nadeszla. Niemcom O.
kolicznosci zaczynaja ME sprzy-
jat: baromert spada ) $nieg jes'
zapowiedziany - toby muslaf1
wstrzymac postep wojsk, a bfot(
ma terenie walk niezwykle su
.chym o tel pore roku = by1oby
dla nieprzyjaci6l fata1ne! Co d.
,Arras to jest to jeden z ajpotez
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-02

niej bronnych punktow nowych
linii: miasto to wielkie wazne
jest istna forteca - raczej po-
lowe obrony jego SO tax potezne
IL jest silna nadzicja, ze zdo}a sic
ono obronic przed zakusami Cen
tralnych.
- Wojska francuskie objely
znaczna Geese frontu cd Anglikow
ably tychze wcsprzec skutecZnie.
Jakic SO plany Aliant6w, oczywi-
sta nic ME wiadomo, lecz zc sa i
waznc, 0 tenn watpic nie MONA !:
ME ulcga watpliwosci, il Niemcy
wykonali atak g}6wny Ia skrzy-
do angielskic, jednoczesnie tylko
wykonujac dcmonstracye W punk
Gle, gdzie }acza sic armie angiel-
ska francuska; zrazu Niemcom
uda}o sic utworzyc luke W linii an
gielskiej, lecz za}atali ia Francu-
Ii, posylajac W ten punkt znaczne
masy kawaleryi, dis juz tam
wszedzie .zn6w sa solidne linie
wojsk francuskich. Widzac to
Niemcy najwidoczniej przesuwaja
runkt ataku ku pohocy zwr6cili
sic na Arras: W takiem postepo-
waniu widac chec przymusowa
zastosowania sic do zawiedzione-
go planu i niepowodzenia estate
cznego mad Somme, gdzie wstrzy.
mani - pr6buja czy dalej ma pol:
noe ME powiedzie sic z}amac linie
angielska. Jednoczesnie atak mad
Somme trivia j tam musi sic wal.
ka W dniach paru zdecydowac =
albo, Niemcy linie przerwa i dale:
sic wbija wglab Francyi, ku Pa
ryzowi, albo zostana odrzucen
lwstecz unieruchomieni STRAIT ko
'losalnemi masami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-02

merry absolutnic ME zdo}aja po-
radzic tej sytuacyi. Pod dyrekcya
komisyi wszystkie te obawy agi-
tacye by}y niepotrzebne a praca
ola dostarczenia robotnik6w far
merskich zorganizowana zostala
szybko sprawnie j W spos6b W
jaki sic zajmie, potrzebami ma
przyszlosc.
Przygotowania robia sic teraz j
organizowanie rozpoczete przez
komisye i W departamencie piracy
W tym roku. Farmerzy W tym sta
ME ucza sic szybko re komisya
lest zdolna uwazac Ia ich potrze-
by.
Pu1kownik March oswiadczyl
IL ME ma obawy re organiza-
eva ktora zostala wydoskonalona
pOlegaJac Ia dOsWladczenlu ostat
niego sezonu, ze ia komisya be-
die zdolna do wykonania swego
obowiazku i bedzie uwazac ma po
.trzebe piracy W obec faktu re
wszedzie jest wielka potrzeba lu-
dzi do piracy.
Gubernator Burnquist bada TAX
ze to po1ozenie wyraza komplet
ne zaufanie, pulkownikiem
! March W zdolnosci komisyi j jej
organizacyi " calym stanie, aby
,, farmerom " stanie dac wszelka
!, praktyczna pomoc do sadzenia, dc
zorowania sprzatania ich zbio-
rQW.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-02
True transaon filed with the post master at Winona MINI.
1918 required the Act Of Congress Oct 1917
|PERSHING OFIARUJE A.
LIANCKIM WOJSKOM A
SYSTENCYE ALIANT0W.
Got6w do przycisniecia kazdego cz}owjeka W
swej komendzie do najwiekszej walki.
PropoZycye robiOne generaf0Wi F0ch, 0 kt6rym do
nOSZa re bedZie umieSZCZOny gf0Wnej kO-
nlendZie ma ZachOdnim frOnCie.

bedzie zobowiazany do mai
wiekszej wojny W history. .
General Foch pfzedstawif
oferte genera1a Pershing'a IA
rzadowi ma froncie.
l., Information g1osi. DO "a
.rzadu naleza: premier Gle
menceau, gl6wny komendant
Petain Ludwik Loucheur,
minister amllnicyi.
Dotad nadesz1o kilka ra-
port6W re general Foch, je-
den z terazniejszych najswie-
tlejszych strategik6w kt6ry
by1 wielce odpowiedzialny "a
Observation-Disclosures w wal
ce pod Marine bedzie ustano-
wionym jake g}6wny komen-
dant Ia zachodnim froncie.
The Daily Chronicle z Lon
dynu umiesci1a onegdaj og]o-
szenie rownosci stanu w an
gielskich i francuskich evil
czeniach, kt6rych MONA be-
die sic spodziewac bezposre
dnio i ze rola wywierajaca
wielki wp1yw moze bye ozna-
czona do generala Foch a.