davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-30

9ie Gelegoten Ser gllIiierten me
oen i'm 2oltfe Der n1hIterl Bod|
bier ortfommen; 0ie @riten nIle1
meroen atpiiden 300 lutD 400 0eI.
gaten etltienOen, onrititter Sadbe
It1n0ige in aIlen 3ingen. 9ie 8s
tels merben bic 9eIegoten itift al
faIIen fonnen. gs miro erludrfe
DoB a6ntg gictor Emanuel be
SytqIielt 0fitte 9eSeulber in 8ar
eintreffcn miro.
@aihingtoiL 80. gtob.-g[nt Il
9esember miro 9Sr1ii0eiit 8iIft"
NIT 8ertretern Der @niierten in @
rotung tretetl. SSebt, nndOem ot
@r1iihent Die 9tarnen Der onterit
riIden sSrieoelisoelegotioft befani
gegeben bat, fiuo feline GI6ne bel
boIlftGnoigt. sSSnn @eiBen Sou
beiBt es, ooB Ser 9SrGiioent ieir
Sabresbotifloft ie6enfoIls ON giof
tag I'm / ltbr nndnittags I'M aor
greB berleien iperoe.
GS bot iiberraidt, oaB @enere
gIiB elmer Ser sSrie0ens0elegafe.
lit; man botte erlpartet, 0aB 6efre
far Souiton 0a5u ouserieben tuer0ei
ipiiroe.
&riegsIefretdr gnfer miro fid) Il
bier ooer feds 8ofen nod syranf
reid begeben, lin BEN 8r1iioeiatei
ab5uloien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-30
Stint Dcfcaatcn sitr
Sricccnskcnfc
slls fiinftcr Grlcgat nnS eirsiser
Jiepnblifaner gcbt @encral glih
SIR brieoeuSfOnferen5.

Nai6ington, 80. gtob.-0ie fiinF
9eleeaten 0ur SrieOensfpnferena,
oie bic Ser. Gtoaten bertreten mer.
oeb iino foIqelloe:
Br1ii0ent @ooorom @iliou,
Sefretdr anniing
Sberit Souie,
Gr.@eion0ter @bitc,
General Z. $. @liB.
Die ein8iee lleberroi6nng mar
oie @obt 6e8 Generals 8liB, Die
dnoern maren ihon felt einiger 3eit
ais Seilnebncr ertpGbnt poroen.
@eneroG Srogfet s. @lib gebort nIs
Gepr1ientont Der omerifonilhen
g(rluec, gum 2bcriten &riegsrate
ser 9laiicrten in @erIdil[es. Senrb
@bite m1r bis Dor &ursen ome.
rifoniiber @eidnOter in 6ranfreid.
Qie offi5ielle glnfiinoiglmg erfldrt
Die ipGte @rnennung Ser 9elegaten
babiib ooB big hor einen ooer 5lpci
Ioeen nton iid einig eeipeien iei
ipiebiele GeilHebmer OIL Der aon=
ferer3 eine ieoe oer friegfilbrenoen
I6duptnl6hte iteIlen ioIlte.
Streidqniutctt uirO 9elegaten be-
gleitcn.
@reot 2ofes, syQ., 80. glob.-
9a8 @rent 2ctes. .Quiittett, Elm aus
Motrolen beitebenoes SrfeIter, 1T
bon 8rGiioent 8ilion oa8u ouser,
ieben lpor0en, an 8oro oes Grdii.
0entenififfes unO in 8oris NAB
ren6 Oes 9(ltfelltholtes onielbit an
I1BIi1 Der 5rie0ensfonferen8 Die
@ufif al fiefern. 9as 9rfeiter Be.
itebt ous fiinf befunnten 0tuliferlL
0ie iid fir Die @tatroienausbiI-
oungSitation in Greet Safes otnper.
ben licBen uHe cine 3eitlang i'm
SSyitterciie : oe8 GlottenbiIfspereins
herlmgereiit fins. @s iinO: S5obnI
Qoone bon MailoaQs @rppe, Gbio,
2ebrer fir Grqelmuiit an Der
gtortDipeItern lluiberlttGt in GbisI
cago; aorl 5aihauer, @iolinipieler
Oes 9bilaoelpboer 6Dnlpbonieor-
1eiterS, Sermorn 5elber ir., Wtit-
glieo oes Gbicogoer SDulpbonies
nrdefters mo 0es 8erflbireeSui1s
tctts til 3eelp TORT; gsdfter 8rauerI
aus ocSarieb Gitp Geaiit 0es Gbi.
cngoer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, II. gto-
bert Goleiii, cin giolaliit aus Gbi-
cogo nno Ser 3meite g(nerifnner,
Der bonn g1iener &onierpotorillu
oitrd sic gerleibung oes fGnigliden
StaotSoiploulS alisge8eihnet ipuroe. |
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-30
OpernIdi,eerift tuiistiebt
oci6icSeit Sat tpcrScn

Gbitoao, ST., 80. Sob. sSran
@olli-Gnrci, Scr beriibnte 5opron
Ser g1icoqoer 9perngeieaidaft
DerfIagte i1ren @dtteu ouf Gbeidei-
0ung, lpegen tSrauianlteit uno neil
er lire Ginfiinfte bergeuOe, oll6
ieI6it nidts oeroiene.
aSbr Mnnn hattie cine oleidle alage
Dor ciniger Bet onbdngig gemddt
uuO 5ipar 9e1en ieiner srou @e'
ldJGft3filbrer, oen ct bciduIbi9te,
ibr oie 0eiq,tng ieiner 6rau &C.
ItobIen 8u bobcn Qie alnge lit ober
nod nidt gum austrage gefonmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-30
DemfitDe 1sclcitieft fir
GnelaiiS pcrlailai

2on0oil, 80. 01ob. gsalter Gong
Ser Staatsiefretar fir Oie 9olonien
berIongt in elmer 3nbIreoe. oie e
in griitol belt, onB GeiitidIail0 fei.
ne s3nrt0eit4 ge5eigt iperoen uni
BOB oie oe1ti1en aoIorien Dem bri
tiIden 9feid)e einberleibt tper0el
ipllten. Ct iette biil3it, 0oB er It
ieiner offi8ielIen gigenltbaft uni
perionlidj burdans feline a3arter
Gntpfinnungen 9eutidlano eeeen
itber ,bege.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-30
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
PUBLICITY STATE HEADQUARTERS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OMAHA
o. MENHoLD, State Director Of Publicity
CHAMBER or COMMERCE, OMAHA

Omaha, Neb November 27th, 1918
The Taeghche Omaha Trbuene" receipt the follow
ing communication which speaks for itself
To The Loyal Patriotic Newspaper Men of Nebraska:
express you my sincere appreciation Of the
splendid cooperation afforded the publicity the re-
cent United War Work Campaign by Press Nebraska
At the every War Work Drive report is re-
quired by National Headquarters Of front
page advertising plate used and general publicity secured
during the campaign.
Our assistants have just about completed the coag
data in connection with drive win be very graft
flying you learn that page publicity
and the newspapers of the State larger Of
plate matter and devoted space edtoray than any
campaign since the began
We had What seemed insurmountable overcome
yet result of close cooperation the campaign finally
great suggest just thought right
for careful consideration Every citizen Of Nebraska
worth while has vision of greater better State willing
and anxious to do his if he knows learn just
do
The greatest medium we have Of
reaching all the people, and local newspapers WELD large
influence they important factor shaping public opinion
If the Press of the state Of Nebraska would cooperate
y presenting and helping carry great plans
for the beerment of the State they
War Work Drive, just closed could my humble Judgment
place Nebraska at the very head of the best states
and citizen enjoy directly indirectly the
progress prosperity that would surely as result Of
all pulling together
Again assuring of my appreciation of your support of
the Publicity Campaign just closed, am
Sincerely,
O. H. MENoLD,
State Director of Publicity
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-30
aritiiiert @uridriften ffr seIepNun.

2incolit, gte5r., 80. g{0b.-sBel
ser Staots Giienbobn.&onlmiiiion
lit 9eI9iperoe eingclaufen ii6er Oas
9crbot Der GcIepbon aomponien
I'M Staote, gnfrogen tueIde 8eit es
Iei 5u beantnorteu. y. 8. Siiber,
Silfspoitmeiiter in Cornell, berid,
iete on Die stonlniiiion OoB cine
genaue 3eit1ngo6e fir Die 9anOs
brieitrGger iebr notig lei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-30
aEnflnensa il .gfrifa.

aopitaot, 30. gaob. g}iscount
Burton, General @ouberneiir bon
Sa6.9lfrita, ioete beute, Oob Die 20.
oesidne burd) Sniluen8a unter ben
gliropdern uno ginbeimiiden oif
10000 aeihabt iper0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-30
Sin qsrins ncfnllen.

2on0on, 30. gtob., - Yrin5 Aua
toinc @aiton Bbilip DC Bourbon elm
@roBenfel oes aoniqs 2oitis 9bi.
lib bon 5rdnfreid itarb in cinelu
Nilit1r 5oipitaI an ben 5olgen
eincs glbitur5es nit icinem Sling.
Selige.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-30
rs Nranereien idlIiehen in et. Qonis

Ct. 2ouis, 30. giob.-Oie TO
grouereien in ct. 2ouis bnben ibre
9lnlaqen beltc in llebereinitimmltng
nit Ser Geriiigung geihloiIen. Ole
groucreicn bcihGitigtcn 10000
Dtnnn. 0lun idlGbt ooB bic grnu.
ereicn ctma 10 N1illionen sSaiier
gier on Sa1o bn6cn melfe ben
noruialen San0el orei bis bier
g1onate perior9en fonnen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-30

auf oen 5nBboren ipeieno. Ger
sSii6rer Scr Sol6aten frogte Oen
Surfer. mie 0ie oeltIben &lriere
in &oGano bebanoeIt ipitroen. gfafl.
Dem er bernolnmen ooB oieien ein
gonaer 9nHnGbteil sur 8erfiigung
GeItellt lpiiroe, neinte er, Die Sol.
lGnoer ioIlten in gleiher @eiie in
8eiti6lano behon0elt iperoen. st
tuies oen aurier an oos 8ureolt oes
aommanOanten. Gieier, elm Sffi3ier
Der olten Sd)ufe, ipeigerte fid) an.
fdnglid. ben aurier bor8ltloIien; ols
er o6er iogte, ooB er bon Den Solod-
ten gu ibm geihidt tuor6en iei, tpur.
De er iofort boraelaiien. gluf Dem
3uge befauh litb Elm General, Der on
einent Glide Mob eenoHnien bate.
9rei SoI6aten betroten ben 3ugab.
tell uno nobnlen obne Den General
at eriiBen an oeiien Gid @las.
- Gin gfitIie traf, ii6er 0eitidImo
reiien6, in Der SdlpeiS Gin. gr
eIaubte, ooB, falls er ais gfuiie er.
fonnt, man nit linn flir8en &ro8eB
modem tpiiroe nnb berbielt ii6 olf
Der 9feiie idipcigiunt. ShlieBlih
ober fab er iih Ge5punget ods
Gdmeigen 8u brehen; feline Wtit.
reiienocn perlongten 5t pilien, 100.
Der er fGme, unb ols er iih ols 9tuiie
8u erfennen go6, tptir0e er nit gtuf.
merfiamfeiten iiber6Guit. Ser 9fei.
Ienoe srfldrt, oaB Der Gcutide nit
Dem Stur3 ieiner Sfegieriing aud
bon ieinen bisberiaen Sitten un6
oboelpihen iei; er iaat,
bic @eoanfen 9oben li6 in 9eiltih.
LAMB in elmer 8eiie ee1noert, iuie
man es fir unut6glih belt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-30
metterberi3t.

Sir GnIabo mo llngcgcnb. iiir
gldbrasta inlo fir Soluo. ifon un0
etipos mariner beite nbeno ith0
Counting.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-30
9ra6flOic Stationen BON nEab6au-
aiaeu SOsialiiten genOmmen.

Berlin. iIber Yon0on, 30. gtoD =
Dos 9jerliner Sogeblntt erfldrt, es
babe Snformationen erbalteib no.
nod cine Grippe BON unabbangigen
So3ialiiten Die fSlblung NIT 2ieb.
fnedt8 .@ruppe baben, al
IL Orabtloien Stotionen in Geutih.
Iono tonirollieren mo mitteIs Der.
icl6en mir ibrc Sadje yropneonbd
MAIDEN uno gadridten ber6reiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-30
(Sr.Naiierin n N0IIan6.

WnnrB BberqeiL SoIldn0, 30. gtoD.
GjeTtern 1T Die friibere adiierin
g(uaiiItn gifforia bei ibrem @emabl
onf Sem 1dDloB 9(neroneer einges
troffen Tic eradiieriH Ueriltdte,
ibreu geelenIdjmcr5 oirh cin geIpin.
nenoes edd)rIn 5u rerbcrgen bod
orloua 6ieies ibr mr. gum Geii; iieie
SoIfen batte Die Gorge Der IebteH
Iooe ihren @ciifts5ilgen einaeprdgf.
Zns gsicoerie3en ioa Elm iebr berS'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-30

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No. ssD. AUTHORIZED BY THE
ACT OF OCTOBER g. 1917, ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. S. BURLEsON, P0sTMASTER-GENERAL
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-09-05
CANADIAN SLACKERS
LISTED AS OUTLAWS

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Sept. 49,.
There is a price on the head Of every
Canadian deserter and draft evader.;
On Monday, August 26. the forces Of.
the Dominion we're co-ordinated into
one great machine to hunt down men
who fled from military service and
to apprehend those who failed g re-
spond to conscrip ption calls
S The extreme penalty can be In.
hicted on deserters.N Heavy senten-;
ces are promised for slakers. The
government sent out numerous
notices before August III. Witch
was the last day 81 grace 81 the fusi-
tiYes.
II officially has been announced
that fhs ganad dian overseas forces
who nave achieved RondaTful sue
cesses in Francs sincs Luls. y ~ have
sun fered more than n. 100 D cssualtiesg
since that al
:ss The goysrfniime M ~ sisrfsd toS
the ani iilslrs ~ sDntia NV
ssw.ho must Aunts n doys tsls \
EilsYed int somss 81 ~
[ars hidins in tltss E'l.h ii = e
hana ths i,, q B b NJ. s.
tian d u d Il isoiicS l
ytoS snli d q 4
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-09-05
WHY RHEIAlEs WAS
NOT ATTACKED

s:s New York. Sept. Why Rheims
has not been attacked in force by
the Germans is explained BY General
Won Ardenne, military critic. In the
Berlin Tageblatt. s1;
The city OF Rheims has q very
strong garrison, r " wrote the General;
.'at least two diyisions 81 colored coll
onial troops. these tind full protec-
'tion from the German artillery IRE
"a the deep lying Scellars. miles II
length, which the champagne
hrms have dug into the chalky soil.
These csllarss can alse bs, kept closed;
to the 60 fumes which spread ont
over the ruins s the sciit 's.s
ss The garrison i there fores girded'
ana projected 81 h netrabls
lafmor "a the event ,Snf < D D b 3isar1many
stormings ,attal Y 3, sssl m itsslf
would bes ssrio on N lsr-1 ;.3
Smanerf ~ clons u the
French calon onial y n ~
Il to3 t's ssas sa NM 81 81 4 81 ~;
~ TIN,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-09-05
CZEC,HO V,AKS'
ARE / /. E REClOG / [ ]! ZED }
AS ALLIED NATION.
United States Follows Exam
pie Of Other Allied Powers
IN Extending Rec ognitiion.
gsS f5a lfit y n U sisifi3', i Il ~ u ~
g(By the Associated Press)

HI e Z
Washington, Sept. The United
States has recognized the Czecho-
Slovak peoples as cobelligerent ma
tion in the war against Germany and
tAustro-Hungary.
Prof T. G. Masaryk, president of
the Czecho-Slovak national council
and commander-in-chief iof the
Czecho-S -Slovak armies lighting in
Russia, France and Italy, met Sec
retary Lansing at the state depart
ment at noon today and was inform
ed of President Wilson's action.
Great Britain, France and Italy al
ready have recognized the Czecho-
Slovaks and Japan has given implied
recognition by participation in the
Siberian expedition. which is aiding
the Czecho-Slovak forces and loyal
Russians in establishing the eastern
front. The Headquarters at present
are in Paris, butts territorial bound
aries include Bohemia, Moravia and
a portion of Galicia now under Aus
trian domination. ,s "A E
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-09-05
LONDON, J !, ELATED
OVER BREAKING
OF SWITCH 'll'll, 4. Line.
Penetration Regarded as One
Of Greatest Blows to Ger
mans Inflicted During War
Desperate Counterfeit
tacks Expected.
(By the Associated Press).

London, Sept. 3.-The sensation
al breaking of the Drocourt- -Queant
switch line after series of impor-
tant allied advances with great cap
ture of men and material, has made
an immense impression here While
too great confidence that the success
can be maintained is deprecated.
and while expectation is general that
the enemy will make a most desper-
ate attempt to recover the position,
the blow is regarded as one of the
worst disasters inflicted on the Ger
mans during the whole war and one
which must cause their high COM
mand the deepest anxiety.
"The belief is general that the
switch line is the main system Of
German defense and there is nothing
equally strong behind it. Conse-
quently its loss. If it becomes final,
opens the widest possibilities.
'Its loss would involve the evacu-
alton of the French coal fields and
perhaps even of'the Flanders coast"
says the Mail, "and would imperil the
German hold on Douai, Valenciennes
and Cambria, which are essential to
Hindenberg for the maneuvering of
his armies. The switch line is the
pivot of the whole German front, and
its breach means that we have forced
the enemy to struggle of man
against man which he had used all
his ingenuity to avoid"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-09-05
DENOUNCE 0 ALL
WHO SLIGHT WORK
IN SHIPYARDS

Newburg, N. Y. Sept. 3-Slackers
lin American shipyards who loaf in
Idividually and unions of shipbuilders
which limit the output of ships were
denounced by Theodore Roosevelt as
traitors to the country. Colonel
Roosevelt delivered an address on the
occasion OF the launching from the
|Newburgh shipyards of the first of
ten vessels, each Of 5000 tons dead
weight, which are to be built here
for the United States shipping board.
"a Stacker in our shipyards is as
shameful a. creature as coward in
the army in France, and good wor-
ker in the shipyard stands honorably
forward like good soldier in the
army.
l "Yet it has been alleged to me that
In certain yards men have loafed in
dividually and that in certain yards
unions have actually limited the out
put SO as to limit the number Of riv-
cts driven in a day, or to limit the
number of days that they work, or
in other ways to prevent the develop
ment OF our full strength and our ut
most speed. Such men are traitors
to the country.
m / had my way would take any
such man and any men who aided or
|abetted him, put him in the army at
once and send him across the water
ito do the hardest work in the most
dangerous position; and l would not
give him rife until he had learned
the spirit Of patriotism. Any man
who lays off now or scamps his job
is traitor to his fellow Americans
in France, traitor to the men who
need all the help we can give them.
On the other hand you, whom I am
convinced represent the enormous
majority. Of the shipyard workers,
you who are doing your utmost night
and day, week in and. week out,
stand on the honor of American citi-
|zenship as second only to our troops
in France. and I honor you. I am
proud beyond measure that am
your fellow ountrymen.''
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-09-05
SHARP ADVANCE
IN COTTON PRICES

New York, Sept. 3.---The govern
ment cotton crop report today, con-
sidered extremely bullish by the
market here. caused swift advance
of cotton Of $11 a bale in the price
of futures, as compared with the
closing quotation Of Friday.
Much of the buying was by trade
interests that had not obtained their
cotton and by Liverpool and Japa-
nese houses.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-09-05
LENS CAP TURED
BY BRI lSH IN
TODAY'S FIGHTING
City Is Evacuated :by Germans
Thousands of Prisoners
Taken ,, Many Villages Oc-
cupied.
tBy the associated Press)

London, Sept q p. M The
British have captured the city OF
Lens. The town Of Queant also has
been taken.
Lens was evacuated by the Ger
mans, the British moving in.
In their path beyond the Dro-
court-Queant line. the British ad-
vanced to a point just to the west OF
Buissy, two and sone-half miles
northeast Of Queant, and occupied
Pronville, a mile and, one-half to the
southeast of Queant.
More than 10, 900 prisoners were
taken by the British yesterday. Ad-
ditional prisoners were taken this
morning.
The British Doignies, velu, Ber-
tincourt. and Rocqufgny, represent
ing an advance to . maximum depth
of four miles on a s20-mile front Of
fected this morning
In Flanders, the British have cap
tured the town OF OfSWulverghem, two
miles southeast OF Kennel.
Contrary to expectations, the en-
emy did not react heavily with a view
to the recapture ofSthe Queant-D Dro-
court line, but has left the British in
undisturbed possession of it.
The British found Doignies and
Velu unoccupied.
The situation on the southern part
Of the battle frontsis said to be ex-
tremely interesting, but nothing can
be said Of it for the moment.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-09-05
ALLIES GAIN IN
EUROPEAN RUSSIA
tBy the Associated Press)

London. Sept. 3.Allied troops
in northern European Russia, aided
by Russian forces on August 81, cap
tured the enemy's position north Of
Obozerskaya, IS miles south Of
Archangel,, according to a state
ment issued today by the British war
office.
The captured position was con-
solidated and a subsequent counter
attack was repulsed with heavy loss
es to the enemy.
The guns of the allied armor train
were very effective in the fighting. ~
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-09-05

K tNoon) British troops are report
ed this morning to have taken the
own3of MoeuYres, three and one-half
miles southeast OF Queant, but the
capture Of the place was not com
firmed. ss;5s Il
The Germans are Ia fin flight IN
the region Of the Canal Du Nord.
and appear to be more than ever dis
organized. thousand prisoners
were taken last night By Field Mar
shal aHaig's forces.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-09-05
AMERICANS TAKE
MANY PRISONERS
tBy tn. Associated Press)

% f T. :
Washington, Sept. Continued
advances by American troops north
of the Aisne is reported by General
Pershing in. his communique for Mon
day. The communique follows:
Section A. north of the Aisne,
our troops have continued to ad-
vance in spite of strong resistance
of the enemy and have taken the viii
lage Of Terny sorny. In the opera
tions yesterday in this region they
captured 572 prisoners, two 105-
calibre guns and Is machine guns.
North of the vesle. two local hostile
attacks west of Fismes were repulsed
with losses" & II s, g :,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-09-05
FOUR THOUSAND
4 ALLEGED EVADERS
ARE ROUNDED UP
tBy the Associated Press,

New York, Sept. s.-In a great
roundup of draft evaders through
out the metropolis, government
agents, assisted by military police,
soldiers and sailors. had by noon
gathered nearly four thousand
young men. More than twenty-five
hundred at that hour had been
herded into the Sixty-ninth Regiment
armory for examination to deter
mine their status, and more than one
thousand had been taken up in New
ark and other nearby New Jersey cit
les.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-09-05
INHABITANTS OF
MOSCOW MUST
KEEP INDOORS
tBy the Associated Press,

q q ~ . - ID .
Amsterdam, Sept. Am an
announcement by the bolsheviki gov
eminent to the effect that 5000 So
cial revolutionists who had been ar
rested and sentenced to death, will
be executed If the revolutionary par
ty conducts fresh intrigues against
the soviet government, is quoted in a
Moscow dispatch to the Vossische
Zeitung.
Other dispatches to the same news
paper report that all roads leading to
Kremlin and also the main streets of
Moscow are occupied by troops. The
inhabitants keep indoors, fearing
fresh disturbances Moscow, the dis
patch says, appears deserted.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-09-05
HEAVY EXPENDITURE
FOR WAR PURPOSES
tRy the Assoctated Preesl

Washington, Sept. 3.-Govern-
ment war expenditures in August
broke all monthly records by more
than one hundred million dollars,
$1.714,00O,O0O on reports up to
today. Later reports may raise this
by fifty million dollars.
Ordinary war expenditures amount
ed to $1,468,OOO,O0O or two hundred
million more than last months high
record. This did not include outlays
of last Saturday yet to be tabulated.
Loans to allied governments were,
$244,0OO.O0O not including Satur-t
day.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-09-05
CROWN PRINCE
GIVES VIEWS
ON THE WAR
Hen Apparent to Hun Throne
Say. American Soldiers j
Don't Know What 4 They
Are Fighting Fol. Z.
tBy the ociated Press)

Amsterdam, Sept. s.. The German
idea OF victory as defined by the
Grown Prince in anl;interview in the
Budapest Az Est; is an intention ''to
hold our own and not let ourselves
be vanquished." !" The German crown
prince is quoted as saying that this
was clear to him the moment Eng
land entered the war.
The crown prince denied that he
was q fire eater" and continued
..If Germany had wanted war. we
should not have chosen q this mo-
ment. No moment could have been
more unfavorable for German" "
Insreply to the question as to how
he thought the war would end, the
crown prince said:
Through the enemy perceiving
that they are not equal to the
winning Of their ofossal stake and
that they cannot win as much as they
are bound to lose. 5 s13' s53
Regarding the situation on the
western front, thescrowna prince said: s
The enemy attacks ana the with
drawals on our front at several plac-
es 10 often wrongly interpreted "A
some circles. Some of our people
are too accustomed to- q continual
advance, and when On battle occurs
wherein the enemy ma kes an advance
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-09-05
.Leniine !, { ndition Critical

Lond lon, Sept. The condition of
Nicholas Lenine, the bolsheviki pre-
mier, against whose life ans attempt
was made last Friday. has become ex1
tremelyS critical, according to3a dis
patch from MOSCOW to the Central
News agency. The crisis is expect
ed within three days. Surgeons
have removed bull letsa from Ienine's
bod