davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
BRITISH EDITORS
GREET AMERICAN
CHIEFS OF LABOR

London, April 29.-The Ameri-
can labor delegation which is visit
ing England was entertained at
luncheon yesterday in the banquet
hall of Whitehall palace and met
representative of the British and
foreign press.
In addition to the IS American
delegates there were present some
eighty newspaper men, including
editors of the London papers and
foreign correspondents
Sir Campbell Stewart, vice chair
man of the British war mission,
presided In proposing a toast to
the visitors he said it gave his de-
partment great pleasure to show
them the munition works, the navy
and other war activities. James
Wilson, head of the delegates, re
piled
This was the first occasion in
more than 200 years on which an
entertainment had been given in
the historic hall, which now is a
war museum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
SMILING PAT IN
AMERICAN ARMY
BEFORE BRITISH

Lieutenant pat O'Brien OF the
British flying corps. the intrepid
American aviator, who is to tell
the story OF his thrilling escape a.
the Spencer Square theatre Friday
night, was formerly in the Amer
can army in Mexico.
Lieutenant O'Brien is only "
years of age, he is an American CT
Irish descent, born at Momence,
Ill He is now on three months
leave and is seeking a transfer TO
the American army in order that
when he reenters the struggle ne
will fight under the flag of his own
country.
After being in the service of the
American army on the Mexican
border Smiling Pat" decided To
get into the great game abroad.
He joined the royal flying corps IN
1916 and was given commission
as lieutenant and sent Immediately
to the west front.
NO one who has not actually
seen service abroad can have the
slightest idea of the immensely O.
the struggle going on there" says
Lieutenant 'O'Brien. ut is simply
horrible. and / want to awaken my
country to the fullest realization OF
the task before it.
"Unless we all get together and
get together quickly, this terrible
slaughter will continue for years,
for unless there is an absolute crop
failure in Germany the Huns can
go on fighting indefinitely.
In speaking of his last fight, the
lieutenant said in part: We We're
up $4,000 feet, and | had just no
ticed by my watch that in 10 min
utes it would be time to go to din
ner, when the Huns dropped on Us.
There We're six machines in my
squadron, but one of them had been
disabled in starting out. Three
others were lower down.
When five miles back of The
Hun lines We picked fight with
nine of their machines. We were
just smashing into them when IL
other Huns that had been waiting
for us dived on us from the clouds.
-Four of them picked on me and
l lost interest in the general fight.
I'm gomez l thought for mo-
ment Then l decided to fight.
I'VE use tracer bullets, that show
as balls of blue flame, like those
from a Roman candle and the
whole air seemed full of blue
flames as / turned and let the first
Hun have it.
1.-THE other three Huns pitched
into me at once. l lodged and ma
neuvered to keep them off my tail,
but first thing 1 knew 1 was hit.
1t was like q sledgehammer blow.
l remember thinking I'm dead.'
and that was ali until l woke up
in a Hun hospital next morning.
at happened at about eight thou
sand feet, because l had glanced
at my instrument a second before
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
CRAP SHOOTERS
CAUGHT IN NET
Negro Gamblers, II I'm Number. Ar
rested Last Night In Raid OF
DreamIand Pool Hail.

Police last night raided the
Dreamland pool hall owned by
Dude Bowman, Negro. 629 Ninth
street, where they found a crap
game in full swing.
George Payne and IL other in
mates, all Negroes. were arrested.
George, as keeper, was this morn
ing fined $50 by Police Magistrate
Smith, while the other IL were as
sessed $40 each. A warrant was
sworn out for Dude Bowman. own
err, and he paid $50 in police court
this morning. The police had been
watching the place for some time
Police conducting the raid were
Chief Phil Miller. Night Captain
Bleuer, Detective Tom Cox and Pa
trolmen Miller, Ginnane, Kinney
and Kruger.
John Johnson of the Arlington
hotel, Moline, was this morning
fined $40 by Police Magistrate
Smith, charged with drunkenness.
John was picked up by officer
Minor at 10 o'clock Saturday night
in the rear of the Schwab & Bry-
son saloon, 1901 Second avenue,
charged with giving liquor to sol
diers who were gathered around
him. When arrested Johnson had
in his possession two pint bottles
of whisky, which he was exhibiting
to the soldiers. He denied the
charge lodged against him, claim
ing that he was merely discussing
the state of Texas with the troop
ers. He stated that he resided
there when the soldiers were sta
TONED on the border and was talk
ing over old times when arrested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
THIRTY CAUGHT
TAKING LIQUOR
ACROSS RIVER
Federal Officers Search All TrOllies
and Autos in Long Night Watch
Saturday.
ALL CASES ARE CONTINUED
Charges Lodged Are for Attempt
ing To Transport Liquor To
Bone Dry Territ0r-.

Preliminary hearings of 30 men
arrested Saturday night and Sun
day morning by federal officers TN
der the direction of Deputy Marshal
Coburn on the Rock Island arsenal
drive, we're today continued until
Wednesday by Commissioner c. l..
Walker.
Among those arrested Saturday
night are: W. Finley, William
Thompson. Meredith Strong. c. \.
Smith. Eller Holder, c. F.. Wilson.
Herman Ehlers, Floyd Campbell,
Carl Smith. J. P Nelson. Edward
Snider. c. Hanson, James Morety,
c. Bousch, j. n. Harding. G. c.
Goldman, E. A Mason. Orrin ].
Graham, Carl Kooler and w. N.
Anderson. In each case the de-
PENDANT is charged with attempting
to transport liquor into Iowa and
for carrying liquor onto govern
ment property.
The arrests took place between
the hours of 1920 Saturday night
and 2:30 Sunday morning Each
and every automobile and street
car was stopped. At many times
a long train of cars was held until
they could be searched.
Narrowly Escapes Death.
One man narrowly escaped death
at l o'clock Sunday morning when
he attempted to escape He ran
on foot directly onto that part of
the arsenal that was under patrol
by sentries. Failing to stop when
accosted would have meant death.
However, he halted when the SEN
try commanded him to stop.
-RuN- q I.fhnrtv- ROnh--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
RETIRED FARMER
IS ARRESTED FOR
RAILROAD THEFT

Champaign, H., April 29.-J p
Ryburn. 30, retired farmer and ~.
mer employe OF the American p,
press company, was arrested ea,I,
this morning, and charged NM
having stolen 81 1000 from the "
fee of the company In the IlHnos
Central depot. The money was y
covered. r. V. Gaddy. in charge n
the office, left Ryburn in the csr
while he went outside to helm
driver. Ryburn was gone when X
returned. Ryburn told Gaddy h
had lost in poker game at Bloom.
ington and that he had taken h,
money TO cover checks he had writ.
ten during the game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
JEWISH BOYS OF
CITY, WHO GO TO
SERVE, HONORED

A banquet was given last even
ing at the Rock Island club by a
club Of young Jewish boys or the
tri-cities for the Jewish boys VIII
are leaving to join the colors- A
seven-course dinner was en1oye1.
A very interesting address was de-
livered by City Attorney J. *. Scott
which was enjoyed by all. After
the address "The Star Spangled
Banner" was sung. The boys who
are leaving also gave short ad-
dresses. After the banquet Dave
Brady sold $500 worth of Liberty
bonds The guests of honor were
Maurice kelinson, Louis Ruben,
Harry Baker and Ben Siegel. the
latter to leave for the Great Lakes
training station Wednesday.
Liberty ROud-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
Daily Bulletin
Food and Fuel

The United States food admins
traLIon. through its local board, pre-
parea the following statement of
prices being paid wholesalers by re-
fzUeTS for the staples named and the
retail prices which should be charR-
ed N Rock Island. Moline ana East
SUGAR CPer 100 Lbs.)
Retailer pays. should pay
FLOUR (Per BagJ
owen known advertised mil brands
in cotton bagsJ
Z b Sbi. II: % % ~ ssn ~ t to
Rye NEAL IPer -BagJ
.GRAHAA FLoTK 5rsr raa%
= - c0R s. NEIL II cPef ' Bag 70 ="
l6s,.'-' g 70 - 80 to IS
l ss e Eass y 70 % " u III Z to to II
gEASs DER Lb)
2aszS T. !: % e Il !: &c &c 4: e
CHEESE GPeT Lb.)
COS, 80 II 70 rs "a to IS
wESJs r.. ,zsH to SO 80 TO So
u @1S$ES sze5R 20 so .ze 70 37h
1PeF dog, cansJ (Per CAM
SYRUPS-
II jb>---Isg8 10 1.ss - TO IS
ii - III. ...>>s>zS Il, IN 20 20 &. 20
~ j. --ilss to1ss .ls to .17n
Z j. ,s.s4,Ss 10 AIS AN TO 90
~ ~. ,..sSS - 800 ,S7x 10 S2h
ForAFOEs (PeF Bu.J
Pes ~. 80 70 I-20 100 to 40
MILK, ELABORATED tPer CAM
Large -, Jan u .I5 IA 10 IL
bL4s4I ~. ~ 4 t9 20 IL .06zz to ON
BUTTER (Per Lb.)
f t'a AZ % A .4s 70 so
6LEoa2R6ARiNE. 80
! fio Il 80. ,2s to 80 so to 81
ton -. 81 to ,ss SIS % ,7s
OtheE commodities viii be adder
ron tine 70 time.
Note--COHSRIHIeFs are advised that
the prices SboYe quoted are for the
day fOllo wing publication The con-
sumeF should not pay in excess of
! ne flg uTes quoted The consumer will
lend cooperation by trading else
where II nlE dealer attempts to !
charge Ia excess Of thes foregoing /
dgaFss Prices are interpreted from
{ime 10 tins BY the ROCK Island !
COY nty food Interpretation board, a
|represe sentative body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29

New black and white shepherd
checks for skirts, suits, coats and chill
dren's garments; small, medium or
large size checks: AZ inches wide, CSC
yard; SO inch width, 75c yard.
Palm Beach mohair suitings, nat
ural tan or beautiful plaided pat
terms: $1.19, Toe and Csc yard.
Yard wide silk crepes, light colors,
especially pretty for summer under
wear, negligee or blouses; also all
wanted dark shades: choice soc yd.
Satin stripe tub silks, 33 inches
wide; good assortment of colors for
mems shirts or women's waists:
choice $1.35 yard.
Other tub silks in variety of
stripes and colors: 9Sc yard
Oil boiled black chiffon taffeta, So
inches. wide: $3.50 yard.
yard wide: $1.75 yard.
Lustrous black duchesse satin,
New chiffon taffetas, pink, blue,
maize, rose, white, Copen, navy,
green, brown and so ON; splendidly
broad variety: S1.48 each.
Washable silk taffetas, good
shades for light blouses or party
dresses: $3.50 yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29

10 see II there was chance to
yolpIane.
How I ever came through that
fall heaven only knows. Just
happened. The machine was
smashed 10 pieces, but my only in
iuries were the machine gun
wound. IL was in the lip, that's
the reason for the mustache I'm
now wearing. The bullet missed
the teeth, went through the roof II
my mouth and lodged in my throat.
II was taken out by a German sur
geou."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
JUSTICE GRAVES
DECLINES OFFER
OF SENATE SEAT

Jefferson City, Mo-, April 20
Judge W. W. Graves today declined
the appointment of United States
senator. rendered to him last Fri
day by Governor Gardner. At pres
ent he is chief justice of the Mis-
souri, supreme court The vacancy
was created by the death of Sen
ator W. j. Stone,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
ENEMY ALIEN rs
KILLED WHILE AT
WORK UPON BOMB?

Seattle, Wash. April Gear l
Dargotz, 80 years old, an enemy
alien, arrested last June by federal
authorities as a draft evader, but
later released, was instantly killed
here early yesterday morning when
bomb which the police say he
was manufacturing, exploded.
buy a Izberty Bond
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
Licensed To Wed

Percy Gilbert Gibson. Racine Wis
Josephine Ann Louise GIockhof
'.'............ Milwaukee, Wis.
Joseph A. French Silvie
Mrs. Elsie NJ. Johnston
''.''........... .kesw lex, Iowa
Nelson Palmer oro1,,
. mary Larson ...... Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
SHORT men AS
CONTINGENT IS.
Sent TO CAMP
Rock Island Increment Leaves for
Dodge Cantonment Only SO
Strong.
CALLED FOR 50 SELECTUES
Ten Alternates Summoned To Take
Place of First Chosen When
List Is Read.

SiXty-siX consCripted men left
Rock Island at l o'clock this after
noon for Camp Dodge. Des MOines.
Thirteen of the men called for
entrainment were unable TO appear.
Ten alternates called to take the
places OF the men left with the orig
inal Increment
Those who failed to appear are:
I510-Arthur ]. Minor. serving on
jury in Peoria.
144S-John P Brown. i'll.
1861 Maurice B. Kelinson, no ex-
cuse.
1876 -Henry Morse. no excuse.
I6l9-James Flannery. no excuse.
Martin Peterson. i'll.
509-Palmer Dix, i'll.
1425-John L. Cannon, deferred
10 May 10 call
Ernest r. Lannigan. deferred TO
May 10 cali.
I404-Jacob Goldman, deferred
TO May 10 call.
Otto Schadt. deferred to May 10
call.
The names OF two others. missing.
were not accounted for by the
board
kelinson. Morse and Flannerv
will be Immediately indicted into
service and will be sent to Camp
Dodge. Others who failed to appear
VIII probably be sent with the next
quota.
Usual SendOff.
With the usual sendoff the men
this morning carried out the pro-
gram made for them with little
trouble. Luncheon was served at
the Rock Island club at 1880 after
which members OF the Rotary club
entertained with vocal selections.
From the club the boys marched to
the music furnished by the United
Sunday school band under the lead
ership of J. H. Hauberg to the
wentieth street station of the Rock
Island lines where a special car
had been sidetracked. The car was
taken 10 the Thirty-first street sta
ton 5ld Joined with a special train
carrying other drafted boys from IL
linois. More than eight hundred
were on the two trains which pass
ed through the city The train car
rying the Rock Island boys car
ried $50 other conscripted men.
A4b4iuuS4 Sl4iGt IuLeS were en-
forced after the men had presented
themselves ready for duty. mothers.
sweethearts and friends focked to
the club and to both stations where
handshakes and good-byes through
the car windows took place More
h than one thousand were present at
u 5he Thirty-first street station when
'ele car pulled in. Cheers and fare
wells were given the men until the
train pulled out.
Well Supplied.
Each Rock Island lad left with
well stocked comfort bags furnish
ed by the local chapter of the Red
Cross Besides the sacks each boy
was supplied with smoking tobacco
and cigaret papers. None of the
lads left without a smile on his face.
Through window OF the car there
was unfurled the American flag.
On either side Of the coach the boys
printed in large letters. Berlin or
Bust" 1t was a happy. smiling lot
that finally left Rock Island.
BUY a Liberty Bond
In the coast section of Peru there
is no demand for rubber overshoes
because of the absence Of rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
COUNTY ASEING
FOR REHEARING
Notice Of Petition for Re,,es,,.
Jail Injunction FILED n W
preme Court,
Especial to The Argus

Springfield, Ill. April "a
county Of Rock Island e1ad IN
today in the Office Of the clerk !,
the supreme court tina. # n'
file a petition for a rehearipy H. sos y.
Bishop Dunno case ehjoinlng co' s''
ty from building the new jaii ''-'''
The foregoing action re,r,..,
from the decision Of the supsrv,'
ors last week TO continue ~ 49,
in the courts In the efforf fo t,, s1.
the Jail on the court house sors..
puv q Itertet D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
n: +: &; 4: E: FISkLO0SLEYG ' s, 4: {: T.:
Ll hnghtI
Closing NesO Spring Suits Choose, stock
one-t off third


Beautiful new 40-inch Georgette
crepes, all the popular light shades
apricot, rose, turquoise, pink, flesh,
maize, tan, gray, reseda, lavender,
wisteria, etc.-as we'll as staple dark
shades, brown, burgundy, green,
black, taupe, ETC.: choice $1.97 yard.
Favored Wash Fabrics:
Fast color Peter Pan suitings, So
inches wide, soft and serviceable for
summer wear; splendid for trimming
touches: 49c yard.
New madras shirtings, fine weave,
soft finish, pretty assorted stripe pat
terms; 39c yard.
New lace voiles in tiny check ef-
feet, rose, Copen, green or gray: 59c
yard. =
Yard wide plain color voiles with
fancy satin stripe: 75c yard.
Thin white waistings, stripes and
barred voiles, some barred organ
dies: 39c and 35c yard.
Spring dress ginghams, plaids,
stripes and checks in wide variety:
soc, zoe, 28c, 25c and 19c yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
Well Supplied.


In the coast section of Peru there
is no demand for rubber overshoes
because of the absence Of rain.
There is a moderate sale for them
in the mining towns. The average
Peruvian prefers heavy-so1ed shoes
to rubbers. The retail price of
mems rubbers is 50 a pair in Are
quipa; women's rubbers sell for
S190
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29

Little boys one-piece beited
ron,pers, good heavy cheUiot in
light green, blue or tan stripes; ftUo
fancy pockets; ages 2 TO s; choice
SI.25. Infants Department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29
New Made-Up Curtains.

White scrim Dutch curtains, 3
inch fllet pattern lace insertions,
narrow lace edgings: $3.50, Si.33
and sl.25 pair.
Lace edged ecru scrim curtains,
2-inch hemstitched hem; St.25 pr.
Isordered fllet lace curtain small
figured centers; white or cream:
choice s2.25 pair.
Fine white .marquisette curtains,
cotton cluny lace edging and inser-
tIOn to match: $275 pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29

Boys fapeiess bIouses, good
heavy percoie; plain b'ue, fancy
stripes and figures. or assorted pat
terms in Unite madras: choice 75c
Men 3 Furnishings Dept
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-29

Wall Papes-a big variety from; prices roll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19
ACTUALLDADES EXTRANJERAS
COMO EsPERAN, LOS MEMANES, DERILlIAR LA MURAL
DE LAS TROPAS AlADAS
Tradueion del frances para la Prensa.
PEDRO GECiD.

li6ad que haya sido despl gada a
llevar q cabo Ia ~operaciUn. Is pcecl-
so no lamar a. enemlgo, que PoT
naturaleza es medroso, por meulo
de gritos. No Sc c~onsegu.rla otra CO
sa u dar Ia sena! de a,arma a toda
Il oosicion, Sc obtienen 5ue2oS re-
J sultados Dor medic de l,amamien-
tos hechos en- IN tono ami5toso que
;ndioue sentimientos de companerIs-
mo, asi como por medic de oTrecl-
mientos de tabaco Y medlaate el
ofrecimiento de no hacer fuego en-
81 case de que Sc trade Ia converse
ci6n. e. tabaco destinado a este 90
ieto sera proporcionado por e. Co.
mandante de Ia Compania.
Todos los dia5 a las 20 horGs Iocho
de Ia noche,) eli Conandante de &
Compania debera trzsmiti- d,rocta
mente, 81 Official de Ia oficina d. in
formaciones, una noicia acerca de d
propaganda efectuada durante el
dia,
Esta notlcla debera conteHer las
indicaciones ~sigUienteS:
I.-Donde Y cuando han Sido arre
iados q entregados. en- las t-inche-
. ras enenigas. los p~er,6dicos.
Isl el encmigo los ha recogido.
SIS Sc ha tratado de entrar en-
r~eIaciones con el enemigo.
-: - 10 -rr,alo ol co-ao...,
con oficiales, con SIb-oficia!es, con
Soldados.
5.-Todos los demas infornes que
Sc relacionaen con la conducta o.
se-:ada po- ell enemigo q este RS
pecto.
| Al mismo tempo, nueSCros inter
pretes deb=ran enviarle al oficia,
de informaciones una not.cia deta-
llada acerca de las con~versaciores
cue Sc hayan tenido con el enemigo
durante las uttimas veinicu2tro
ho-as.
Las posiciones eneTlgas en- las
que Sc este levando 2 cabo alguna
propaganda deberan ser respetadas
Dor nuestra artilleria. Deberan no
SCI bombardeadas mas que en- 81 ca
so DE- IN ataQue. Los C~omandantes
de Compania les rndicaran a nue3-
tras baterias cuales son eSas posicio
nes.
FL enenigo es "p6rfido Y carecs
de honor" Es precise, en- c~oHsecueE-
cia. tener cuidado, pas puede tr2-
tar de matar a n~ues@ros propagandis
tas o de hacerlos prisioleros. Los
soldados nuestros que salgan de las
iineas para llevar p~eriod;cos u
oplsculos a as trincheras enemigas
deberan queiar advertidcs de esta
eventualidad. Para protegerlos Sc
hace necesario organizar, con TODD
cuidado. destacamentos eSpeciales GU.
montaran Ia guardia en- las trinche-
raS de pr:mera Inca dc nuescras
po~siciones Y que estaran listos para
hacer fuegc sobre e. enemigo. Pero
G:cho fuego no podra ser alberto ST
no por orden del Comandante lie
Compania encargado d. dirigir las
reiaciones con el enemigo.
Es dificil poner de manifesto IN
ciniSmo mayor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-19

Siou.enao 81 costunbre, los ale
names no vacilan en- hacsr uSo de
totas las acmas para trarar de ven
Ger L. tenaz resiStencia que les o2o-
nen los aliados.
Ell documento siguisate nos pro
porciona. en- toda 81 fea-dad moral,
una prueba de clio: Como conse-
cuencia de Ia orden te.efonica Ge-
roch No. 2.0Se, Is indispensable IN
tensificar la propaganda cerca del
eierc!to enemigo. FL objero dc esta
propaganda es ootener lnformacio-
mes references al ejercito enemIgo e
-iuteatar Gesorganizarlo. Debera efec
tuarse d. dos maneraS differences;
I-ArrojanGo er las Ccincheras
enemigas periodicos Y manifie1tos
destinados a los elementos inteleI-
tuales:
2-Persuad;endo q las t-opaS enc
rllgas, per medic de- IA propaganda
ora, de que IS necesar!o hace- "a
paz.
Para alcanzar este fin. IS indis-
peasab,e buscar g los oficiales, SUB
oficiales Y soldadoS que V~arezcan
mas apto5 para ~Gescmpenar esJa MI
sion lie propaganda Y e!egrr los 81
tics destinados = oma 81 coDtactO
COZ el adversarlo. Estes sTtioS Geoe.
ran auedar co,ocados bajo Ia dlrcc-
ci6n de- Comandants de ComPanla,
cuieH permansce-a en- Is posic!on de
p-iueru Inca. Sc eScoieran los pun
tos desde los cualeS sc puedau IAN
Ia, mas fac:lmsnte, los periodicoS :
las prociamas. En- los referidos pun
toS Sc tratara de establecer e. con
tacto con 81 eneEliSo por medic De
nuestroS Interpreters Y en- case de
cue 8 e2emigo copsienta en- clio Sc
fiiara ma bora para las platicaS que
Geban veair dcSpueS.
Es.a ~"ordenado" que Sc advierta
"irmatiatane2ta,' ror te!&fono, al
jefe de la ofiC:na dc information de
IA division sieupre que SC tome e.
coatacto O el eusrigo. La cIt2da
ofici2a es Ia unica CUE es-& inves,:-
d. del derecho dc dicigir las plati-
cas- de ac-Ardo con las iRstrucciones
Que haya recibido. Les e3ta rigUro-
sauante r~rohib;Go a nu=scroS Soda
dos entrar en- rc,acioEeS con e enc
migo exceptuanGose De esta ocden,
tan solo, eCueIIoS a quienes haya 81
90 ccnfisda tai mission. pues s. teme
que e. advsrSa-io pueda t-atar de
sscar algia partido de 81 ingenuidad.
Los commentaries de compaaia de-
be-an, ante TODD, precisar los luga-
res en- donde los soldados enemigoS
han rscibido pe-i0dicos, ~aqueilos en-
los que los r~eriodicoS hayan si6o
aceptados de male-a franco V sin Ill
ficultad Y de aqUeIlos en- donde el
e2emiso sc haya m~anifeStado hostil
0 reservado q proposito de esta pco-
paganda. Trat2r2se de evitar los ST.
tics en- donde eXiStan puestoS de
observation para Ia arGlleria. paeS
podrisn encontrarse en- ellos oficia-
les ~franceseS.
En- estas tertativas para touar e.
contacto con e. enemigo, el sxito
depends de "a mayor o meme habi-