davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-02-14
Authority

That word is a bugbear to many
of US. Authority means something
almost beyond our comprehension,
we look upon it with awe and fear.
Authority is defined as a legal or
rightful power, rule or influence.
1t is legal or rightful power or
rule. 1t is not an usurpation.
Authority that has been usurped
is seldom or ever recognized in
these times; the legal authority al
ways sees to it that such usurpa-
tion is overcome. Authority is
usually acquired by means of long
service or pre- eminent superiority.
Most of us desire to be in author
ity, and very often presume au-
thority when we have no legal
right to do so. Authority is some
thing not to be sought after. Those
in authority tell US that in most
cases it is a very heavy and serious
burden. The man in authority has
not only himself to think of and
control, but he also has to control
and think of all those over whom
he has power. The man without
authority has only himself to take
care of and is free to travel along
in the paths laid down by authority.
Authority to some people means
something to be opposed and
crossed whenever it is possible.
They feel that authority is a heavy
burden placed upon them in order
to annoy them and hinder them
from enjoying life and progress
ing. On the contrary, authority
in any line whatsoever is only a
means instituted to aid and assist
US in living more righteous lives
and more in conformity with the
customs and regulations of civiliza-
ton and society. Without the
proper respect for authority by
each individual, no progress would
be possible, there would be no
recognized head or leader, every
one would follow their own bent
and inclination and the result
would be chaos and ruin.
The Castle.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-02-14
.lNURING our travels {

N6HMS1U lduu VI dU SCd, uldLy VI
TYA%AH us have met with some
lV8y very strange people, GUS
toms and habits; especially in for
eign countries. But the strangest
of all things l ever have seen, are
the sacred things in India. Cows,
crows, snakes, and monkeys. How
the people came to select these
above all others to put on the list
of sacred things is more than any
one knows. You would have to
hunt long time to find anything
homelier than sacred COW. The
sacred COW is of a yellow white,
and has long, dropping, jackrabbit-
like ears and camel-liBe hump on
it's neck. To me they look about
as sacred as coal-mine mule.
These COWS wander up and down
the street and when they come to
a grocery store they calmly begin
eating the vegetables on display.
The grocer dare not drive them
away, because they are sacred. All
he can do is to stand there, with a
plaintive, pleading expression in
his eyes, and hope that the COW is
not feeling we'll. From one gro
Gerry store to another they trot and
take the middle of the sidewalk.
They won't turn out under any
consideration. They must have the
middle of the sidewalk. And it
takes the last remnant of an Ameri-
cans gentlemanly instinct to step
out into the gutter and let the COW
pass.
And, again, / have never been
able to figure out why anybody
should select a crow as sacred.
One would think that if they were
to pick bird to hold sacred they
would select beautiful one. For
India has hundreds of beautiful
birds. But by no wild leap of the
imagination could crow be called
pretty. l thought our American
crows were homely, but they are a
beautiful bird compared to the
Bombay crows. And these Bom-
bay crows take full advantage of
Eheir sacredness. They will swoop
down and pull vegetables out of a
basket person is carrying, and l
have been told that they will come
hopping into a house and drag
things off the table. One dare not
touch them for they are considered
sacred. They also dearly love to
sit on limb just outside of your
window and engage in gossip in
harsh voices until a late hour in
the night, and are sure to call you
early in the morning.
As for sacred snakes, India has
some fine ones, but they are in the
same class as the crows with me.
But the sacred monkeys are in a
class by themselves. And if one
playfully tosses tile or brick
from some housetop on ones head,
he must remember that it is a sa-
cred monkey and is only monkey
ing" with you.
After leaving Bombay, the next
port is Kobe, Japan. There were
strange sights in a strange land.
There are many sacred things in
Japan, such as mountains, flowers,
gates, ravines, and bronze Bud
dhas, and many other things are
held sacred by the people of ia
pan. Soon after our landing at
Kobe, the custom officers were a
sight to see. There were only two
officers to open and examine the
baggage of nearly 200 passengers,
and four of them to weigh it, as.
sess for duty, or confscate tobacco
exceeding the allowance specified
in act No. l of the second of Maiji
All dates in Japan run according
to the years of a reigning or de-
ceased emperor.
The Kobe officers fine-tooth
combed our passengers baggage
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-02-14

CdOIH SOuuOcu Cuo SCoauy SGaccaCO
explosions of the engine. Through
the open companion Brad could
see the lighted lamp in its bracket
on the mast. Capt. Ceph and his
men we're sleeping soundly.
Thicker and thicker grew the
snow. The wind was now little
short of gale, and the sloop, roll
ing and pitching as she raced on,
dipped her boom into the seas.
Now and then the top of billow
came aboard. Brad had all he
could do to keep the Vida steady.
He was glad that before long he
could turn it over to Beverage. AL
ready it was growing dusk.
Thicker than a dungeon!" he
muttered. about time 1 heard
that lightship whistle!" What if
anything were wrong with the
compass, and they should not hit
her at all! Brad began to feel
nervous; he strained his eyes and
ears, but to no avail. Still no
lightship! He did not cut short
Capt. Ceph's nap. but he feared he
had already put it off too long. He
began to shout, Hello, below!''
Beverage. although sound
sleeper, always woke quickly, but
this time there was no reply. Brad
tried again:
Wake up, Cap! Time to turn
out!''
Only the CHUGGING of the en-
gine answered him. A big roller
swashed aboard, splashing Brad's
knees; a few pailfuls stopped down
the companionway. ''That'll wake
'em," but it did not.
What on earth made them sleep
SO heavily!
Hi! Hill" he shouted at the top
of his lungs. "Ahoy, below! Tum.
BILE out!''
Not voice answered him.
Brad's impatience f1ared into anger;
anger burned out to alarm; some-
thing must be the matter.
Putting the wheel in the beckett,
he sprang down the stairs. The
second his head dropped below the
slide he knew what the trouble
was.
Burnt gas!' The strong smell
set him coughing. A leak must
have opened in the exhaust pipe
and let the burned gasoline escape
into the cabin. He must rouse the
stupefed men at once.
Leaping forward, he pulled the
switch and shut off the engine.
Gap! Cap! Wake up!" he cried,
and vigorously shook the captain.
Beverages eyes opened in a
wild stare. He rose on his elbow
and tried to speak; but his tongue
refused to form the words. His
arm crumpled under him and his
head sagged back. His eyes closed,
and although Brad shook him
again, he only muttered protest
ingly.
The boy turned to the others and
tried to rouse them one after an
other; they were mere Jumps of
putty under his hand; they
breathed, but nothing more.
For a moment Brad's courage
failed him. Here he was, miles off
the coast, uncertain of his position,
with binding snow storm and
March gale sweeping across the
sea, and five lives besides his own
depending on his seamanship.
Pulling himself together he faced
the situation. He must make
Portland Harbor at the earliest
minute possible; but to do that he
would have to start the engine
again-and the men must stay in
the cabin. If he dragged them out
on the deck they would be in con-
slant danger of being swept over
board. No, they must stay below
Continued on page 8. column l..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
MOTHERS, CHR

The High School Mothers Club
will meet Monday afternoon at 2;45
o'clock at which time the following
interesting program will be given;
Song" Battle Song OF Liberty"
Iona B. Lynn, Edna Brown, Hattie
Crockett, LaVadis Lykins and Ra-
chel Tillman.
Reading-"Bnl Smith" Elizabeth
Helm.
Solo-"One Fleeing Hour" Mrs.
+. Z. Guillot with obligato and ac-
compartment by Gladys Guillot,
Hattie Burnitt and Ernestine Gull
lot
Discus sion-"The MONDAY
Lunch" led by Mrs. !. c. Thomp-
son.
The program committee includes
Mrs. W. X, Burnitt, Mrs. Z. Z. Gull
lot, Miss Ella Peterson and Mr..
Henderson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24

Simply make up your mind TO be
beautiful. Try Stpart's Calcium Waf-
ers for a few days and note what your
friends say. All those horrid pimples
and blackheads, those liver spot and
blotches, the rash and redness of &c
zena, all are gone and new skin of
fine texture has come 10 brighten your
days One may have pretty feature, be
smart and vivacious and yet all Of these
valuable qualities are lost behind re-
pulsive skin, broken out with evidence
Of impure blood. Get it out Of your
system as you surely can with Stuart's
Calcium Waters, They contain the
great wonder Calcium sulfide, the most
searching and effective blood purifier
known.
You will find Stuart's Calcium Waf.
ers on sale at any drug store, so cents
box. But If you wish to try them
first, send coupon below for free trial
package. You will certainly be sur.
prised and delighted with their success.
full action In the skin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
COLONIAL TEA

In memory Of the birthday ami
vresary OF George Washington,
Circle Number Three of Broadway
Methodist Church gave colonial
tea Friday afternoon and evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B..
l.. Slack, 905 West Broadway,
which was one of the most beau
tiful of the many patriotic affairs in
celebration of this important event
in American history. The day
light was excluded and numerous
candles gave a softened light to the
attractive rooms Of Mrs. Slack's new
home, which were hung with myr-
lad American flags, while potted
red begonias and geraniums, togeth-
er with clusters of crimson carna-
tions, were suggestive Of the ma
tional colors. Mona Webb, as a
page, wearing black satin suit and
cooked hat, opened the door to the
guests.
In the receiving line stood Mrs.
]. A. Bass, president of the Wom-
EMS Missionary Society of this
church, and with her the presidents
of the various circles, Mrs. B. L.
Slack, Mrs. Granville Hodges, Mrs.
John H. Carlock, Mrs. M. T. Eel
ker, Mrs. c. A. Whitchurst, and
Mrs. S. G.. Wood. Mrs. Granville
Hodges impersonated Mart h a
Washington, and all were attired
in charming colonial costumes, and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. Frank Robson, 3l8 d street
southwest, observed the fourth
birthday of her son, Joe Frank, in
a very pleasant manner, yesterday
afternoon, by entertaining his little
playmatcs. The children played
games and kodak pictures were
taken OF them. The table was CEN
tered with a prcttily decorated birth
day cake. Mrs. Robson was as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. w,
a. Bomar Mrs. Harry Tate and
Mrs. w, c. Bomar.
The youthful guests were: Linus
Tyer, Frederick and Fain Crockett,
Walter Frank and Herbert Bomar.
Clark Bomar, Kenneth kaiard, and
Dale Tate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
s O & z | 7 Y

wore their hair powdered and dress
ed high, as was the fashion in the
days of the Revolutionary period.
The guests, directed by Mrs. Paul
Phillips, wended their way upstairs,
where at the head stood Miss Ruth
Warren, who directed them to a
colonial room, where there was a
collection of relics that would have
brought JOY to the heart of relic
hunter. Wonderful shawls, quaint
old teapots, candlcsticks, watches,
and many other curios were on dis
play. An interesting bit of informa-
ton conveyed to the guests was the
fact that one of the teapots and
candlesticks belonged to the secre-
tary OF George Washington and
are now the valued possessions OF
]. c. Thompson. Mrs. Clint Dove
presided over the table of relics.
Old fashioned gingerbread and
punch were served by Misses Ruth
Randol and Crete Stewart. Here
also a register was kept by Miss
Lucille Scivally. All wore the
quaint costumes Of days long gone
by. In the evening this room was
transformed into a fortune-telling
booth, where Miss Ozella Pugh
foretold the future to the younger
guests. Miss Barbara Slack, daugh-
ter of the hostess, took the generous
silver offering Of the guests, and
Mrs. r. +, !. Morgan directed them
to the dining room. They too,
were picturesquely gowned, The
honors of the table were done by
Mrs. s. L. Peterson and Mrs. M.
L. Alexander, both of whom poured
coffee. Mrs. Peterson wore her
wedding gown Of fifty years ago and
carried the lace handkerchief that
she did when she became a bride.
She also wore a brooch 200 years
old and necklace $50 years old.
With her she also had a gold mug
get brought by her brother, '49er,
from the mines Of California. An
old fashioned glass candelabrum
with pendants held red, white and
blue tapers. Misses Dorothy Slack,
daughter Of the hostess, and Doris
Mitchener, colonial maidens, assist
ed in serving. Miss Vida Booth
sang and Miss Anna Thompson gave
piano solo at night, while an or
chestra played all during the after
noon.
The receiving hours were 2:30
to $50 o'clock, 6 to 7:30 o'clock,
during which the men were re-
ceiyed, and later the young people
of the church were entertained.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
BRITISH SOLDIER IS
ENTERTAINED

Lieut.. Hector MacQuarrie, of the
Royal British Artillery, who came
20 Ardmore to speak before the Ok
lahoma State League of Young
Mems Democratic Clubs Friday
night at Convention Hall. was most
pleasantly entertained during his
short stay in town. He was the
breakfast guest Friday morning Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Adams at
the Whittington Hotel, who also
had with them Chester X. Westfall,
secretary of the state council of
defense. Lieutenant MacQuarric
was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter S. Gilbert at an evening din
ner additional guests being the
Rev. and Mrs, F. w. Golden-Howes.
Pink and white carnations were
used in the decoration OF the table.
Later in the evening, Lieutenant
MacQuarrie was entertained infor-
mally in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Cecil Williams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
Entertains Class.

Miss Beatrice Everett, 62l VOL
verton street, entertained Friday
night, her guests being members Of
the Senior Class of the high school.
The class colors, red and white,
were used in the room decorations
and also appeared in the refresh
mentS. Class pennants, hung at
intervals on the walls, and red and
white carnations were used in the
living room and also formed the cen
terpiece of the dining table. Red,
white and blue hatchets were given
as mementoes of Washington S
birthday. After games and music,
cherry jello with whipped cream.
and cake were served. Members of
the class present. were; Thclma Bod
oyitz, Aline Skipworth, Fioy Weeks,
William Lanford, Thomas Norman,
Vivian Presnell, Jerome Alexander,
Lois Scivally, Clemmye King, Alma
Brooks, Ruth Warren, Eloise Sand
lin, Gladys Martin, Hettie Lee Da-
venport, Addie Wolvcrton, Eva
Whitchurst, Florence Vernon, Myr-
tie Enloe, Geneva Lykins, John X.
Bum, Frances Jones, Elmer Muel-
Ter John Thompson, Crete Stewart,
Gussie Lee Hayden, Alpha Belle
Clark, Jennie Starks, Gladys Hol-
land, Ernest Thomas, Margaretta
Graham, Lillian White, Mary Ring
er, Catherine Adams, Bonnie Dus-
ton. Additional guests we're Miss
Anne Thompson and J. T. Rechtin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24

Myrtle Murray, principal OF the
Jefferson school, all of Pauls Val
ley; Misses Georgia Dubose and
Carrie Lou Ritchie, teachers in the
schools of Madill, and Miss Frances
Mcbride of Fort Worth, Texas, are
the guests over Sunday of Miss Foy
Whitehurst, l29 B street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Besaw will
return tomorrow from Canton,
Ohio, where they went to spend the
Christmas holidays, and temporarily
will be at home at the Wilmington
Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Be
saw, who are making the trip in
their car, have been on the way
more than month, being delayed
by weathe rconditions.
Mrs. Leo Rice and sons, Leo Jr.
and Billy Boyd, have returned from
a visit in Denton and Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Clemens OF
Oklahoma City are visiting Mrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24

Potted plants, with crimson bios
SONS, adorned the tables, laid with
sixty covers. Mrs. w. +. Whiting
ton was POSTMASTER. Mrs. S. A,
Douglass responded to the toast,
Our Guests; Mrs. j oe NJ. London,
"Pansies, Class Flower; Mrs. An
ME Darlington, Our Teacher;
Mrs. L. D. Hickey, "Insiders"; |. r.
Mason, "Outsiders'; Sisterhood OF
the Glass;" Mrs. J. c. Read, Home
Department" Mrs. A. Eddleman;
Our Class From the Superintend-
ent's Stanpoint," Paul B. Smith;
How to Use Me and Keep Me"
Mrs. c. f. Wagner. Miss Mar
guerite Noble played a piano solo
and later duet with Mrs. Velie c.
Suggs, Mrs. Elmer Murphy gave a
reading and Dewey and Gladys Car
penter played an instrumental duet.
Mrs. c. NJ. Campbell sand and the
Rev. c. +. Wagner played cornet
solo. The Loyal women are well
organized with the following Off
GERS: Mrs. Joe NJ. London, teach
er; Mrs. Annie Darlington, assist
ant teacher; Mrs. S. A. Dauglass,
president; Mrs. l.. ID. Hickey, vice
president; Mrs. B. II. Corlew, sec
retary; Mrs. Mary Jones, treasurer.
Division Number Three.
A meeting of Division Number
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
First Annual BANQUET.

One Of the most enjoyable church
affairs of the week was the first an
nual banquet OF the Loyal Woman's
Bible class of the First Christian
Church Sunday School given Fri
day night. The dining room was at
tractively decorated in red, white
and blue ribbons and with flags, in
commemoration of the birthday Of
George Washington. A large cherry
tree, with luscious red fruit, was
surrounded by the tables which
were arranged in a hollow square.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24

Clemens mother, Mrs. Mamie Nc
Ghee.
Mrs. J. f. Armstrong and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lee Gait, left this after
noon for Fairview, Okla, where
they were called by the serious i'll
ness of Mrs. Emma Hensley, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Armstrong.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
EIGHT COVERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Lowenstein,
627 Stanley Boulevard, will give a
dinner of eight covers today. The
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. A.
LowenStein, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Levy,
Harry Lowenstein, and Emanuel
LoWenStein.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
CHURCHES AND LODGES.
Two HoStesseS.

Circle Number One of the Ladies
Aid Society of the First Christian
Church will meet at 2:30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
George Shueler and Mrs. Alma
Reid, at Mrs. Shueler's home, 3ll
North Washington street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24

Three of the Ladies Aid Society OF
Broadway Methodist Church is an
Inounced for 3 o'clock Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Gilbert
Presnell, ll0S Bixby avenue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
Hostess TO Division.

Mrs. w. L. Brooks, 20 Fifth ave
nue. northwest, will be hostess at !
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon to Diyi-
sion Number Two of Broadway
Baptist Church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
Guild Meeting.

The young ladies Guild of the
First Christian Church will meet at
I2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. G. f. Newman,
1908 West Main street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
At the Church.

A meeting of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Presbyterian Church.
will be held Tuesday afternoon at
the church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24

.2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
|. O. O. +. Hall.
A meeting OF the Pythian Sisters
will be held at 7 o'clock Tuesday
night at X. of P. Hall.
The Maccabees will meet at Z:5O
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at X. of ?. Hall.
NOTICE TO JURORS.
Jurors in the district court will
not appear for jury service until
Tuesday morning, Feb. 20, 1918.
a. ]. HARDY,
County Attorney.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
Circle Number Two,

Circle Number Two of Broadway
Methodist Church will meet at 80
O'Clock Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. c. A. Whitehurst, l29
B street northwest, to sew.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mrs. Bird Morris and daughter,
Mary Gray. Of Shreveport, La, arc
visiting at the home OF Mrs. Morris
brotherinlaw and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. J. l. Fox, 6lS Fourth avenue
southwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Henley and
Miss Lucille Killingsworth are
spending the weekend in Paris,
Texas.
The Misses Florence and Mary
Mansfield will return this afternoon
from Berwyu, where they are visit
ling their sister, Mrs, James Young
Mrs, w. A. Pride and son, vii
liam, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Sumner Hardy in Oklahoma City.
Misses Georgia Ben Cox, a teach
er in the city schools; Eula Bullock,
domestic science instructor and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24

IVNbN 1'INNVTIEbS'
The Woodmen Circle will meet at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24

Division Number Three.
meeting of Division Number
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Clemens OF
Dklahoma City are visiting Mrs.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-06-07
MEE'xe n
CLEVELANDIECIAI-
VYRAI.

Nusiimkit, chicagieciai, kepures
If su priderama pagarba paziure-
kit, kq clevelandie6iai dienras6io
reikaluose daro.
Victims Clevelando laikraStis
'Dirva" (kuris beje yra didelis
dienraScio isteigimo remejas) Stai
kokia puikia zinia praneSa:
"Geguzio 28 d. susirinkes
"zvaigzdes" svetainen burelis
tautininku (12 ypatu), = vado-
vaujant DR.. ]. Jonikaieiui, ,-po
trumpo apkalbejimo apie rem
giamq vidurines srioves diem
raSti Chicagoje, pasiryzo tvirtai
paremti tq prakilnu darbq-per-
kant Serus If velkiant to diem
raSGio naudai.
Tuoj ant vietos paimta sc
Serai. Pasizadejo pirkti diem
raScio s6rus:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-06-07
PARYZIAUS LAIKRASCIU
NUOMONE.

Paryzius, hirzelio I d,-Fran-
cuzu laikraSciai ncmegina ST.
mazinti svarbumo, -oki turi vo-
kiS<a pirmyneiga. Gabriel Ha-
notaux, laikraStyje Figaro, pa
lygina dabartini strategiSka pa
dejima prie toxic pat padejimo
isvakariuose 9arsaus music prize
upes Marnos 1914 metuose, kuo-
met vokieGiai buvo numuSti at
gal iS-po pat Paryziaus. Visi
kariski rasytojai vienok iSreiSkia
pasitikejimq, kad vyriausioji tai
kininku komanda sugebes sukon-
troliuoti vokiSka plrmyneiga, XIII
ri, anot laikraSGio LII o m m e
Libre, pasieke savo krizio va
kar.
.KariSikieji kritikai remia sa-
vo Wilt daugiausiai ant to, kad
abudu talkininku sparnai laikosi
ant vietos. VokieGiai, jeigu jie
r1ori isnaudoti savo laimejima,
kuri jie igijo, ivarydami kyli
ironto viduryj, Frivalo taipgi nu
muSti atgal Siuos abudu sparnus,
O tas jiems Xxi siolei nepasiseke.
Kita priezastis, kuri suteikia
francuzu lailcraSciams uzsitiktji-
ma, yra paske.bimas, kad talki-
ninkq rezervos pagalios atvyko
i vietq.
LaitraStis F. no de P a ri $
sako, kad izengimas Situ rezer-
VII musi eina laipsniSkai, be
jokio nerviSkumo sulyg plano
kuri nustate generolai Foch il
Petain.
Havaso telegrafiskoji agen-
tma paduoda sckarti iSaiskini-
ma, kuri skaitoma pusiau-oficia-
lisku rrancSimu:
"Greita vo<ietiu pirmynzanga
ivyko todel, kad talkininkai tue
tarpu toj vietoj turejo mazesni
kariumenes skaitliu. Dabartinis