davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

The Girls eRserve Signal Corps with al.
Naval Jazz Band will give a dance thN'
evening at Danceand, Twentieth street and
Montgomery avenue, This corps has hee,1
organized for only a short time. but ALREADY
great progress has been made under; sftk'
leadership of Captain Roundtree. fofyrn<(@
of the l09th Infantry. Drills arc hell eyV&&
week at the First Regiment ,Armsry. on ~
same night as those of Auxiliary No. zx1t1
the Red Iross to whics the nlernh4se ok}@4I(
signal corps all belong. t13}@
The ambition of the Gir.t' Ses..ge ~
Corps is to offer it's services to tl,e 041
ment wnen 1t is fully equipped, ~ n
ia addition TO the regular drilling.
bers are deyoting y graat deal n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13
MOYER-COPE

A wedding of interest in this city and in
Coingswood. y. j.. was that of Miss Elsie
NJ. Cope daughter of the Rev. w. DAlas
Cope, pastor of the Northwest Memorial Bap-
tst Church. 1.ehigh avenue and twenty
eighth street. and Mrs. Cope and Mr.. George
e. Moyer of Collngswood. ~ j., which took
place on Wednesday at noon at the home of
the brides parents, 4425 North Eighteenth
street The ceremony was performed by the
brides father Miss Betty Borton attended
the bride and Mr.. John Collmer was the best
man. The service was followed by "A break
fast After short trip the bridegroom and
bride will be at home at 4i25 North Eight
eenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Card Party Held Chelsea Benefits Red Bank Sanaoriun,.
Camping Has Charms, and Again 1t Hasn't.
Summer Plans

while on shore in France. My hat is off
to Mrs. Dolan. It's fine idea.
Her daughter, Rose Dolan, you know.
is in France driving an ambulance and
Alex is studying nursing here.
NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13
Whai's Doing Tonight

House party for Hog Island girl workers,
Y. NJ. G. a. holiday house, RoXbOrough.
Meeting physical reserve committee Of Ma
tonal Security League, Hoskins Hall, Ninth
and Chestnut streets
Municipal Band Concert, Second and Laurel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

Mr. and Mrs W. s. Belding, of Bryn
Mawr are spending the weekend at At
lantc City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

Mr and Mrs. John f. Megs I'd, Of Tthan,
returEed on Friday from a motor triI
through the northern part of the state
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

Mrs Burton Chance. Miss Maisie Chanc
and Miss Helen Chance. of Mayfeld Hous,
left Radnor yesterday for Cape May, wher
they will spend two weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

Mrs. Isaac lsowengrund and her family of
Spring Garden street, have gone to kenne-
bunkpoft, Me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

TTAVE you heard what Mrs. Clarrie
IL Dolan has done up at Newport this
summer? It's great idea. She's organ
ized class in French for the sailors who
will soon have to go into foreign service.
You know you can't move an inch in
Newport without walking into sailor or
army man. too, for that matter, as there
are camps all over Conanicut Island and
the ferries are always carrying them
across from one place to another. The Y.
NJ c. A. in Newport is study in Itself,
! have never seen place more thoroughly
enjoyed than that house. The men juss
swarm there when off duty. And it's the
same this year as it was last. II must
be a great help to them to learn French
before going over Then they will be so
much more likely 70 pick II up with ease
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

Mrs. Robert NJ. Girvin. Jr and her little
daughter. Alice Girvin, are spending week
at Cape May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

The guests at the luncheon to be given
TO-DAY by Miss Nachel Fitler, of Guphmont
Fillanova. in honor of Miss Anne Meirs
whose engagement to Captain Clement New
bold Taylor has recently been announced
include Miss Lucille p. Carter, Miss RATHER
me e. Lea, Miss Lorraine G. Graham and
Miss Ruth Hobart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

TNHE Arthur Morton Wilson's have rented
L their house. Shady Side, at Strafford. to
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin H. Obdyke, of New
York, for the summer 1 was interested
Yesterday to hear that Mr.. Obdyke, who Is
here in connection with one OF the ship
yards, was formerly law partner Of
Major John Purroy Mitchell, whose tragic
death and great public funeral have been
an important part of this country's his.
tory during this last week.
The Wilson's will spend the summer at
Stone Harbor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

Mrs. Joseph Wolff or 3I27 North Crate
street, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. Lowen-
baum, in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mcdowell, of 3132
Diamond street are occupying their Gotta ge
at Ncntnor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

Mr and Mrs. Herbert r. Powell entertained
at dinner last evening. at their home in
wayne. Among the guests were Mr. and
Clothicr ~ " -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Thomas of 1899
North Park avenue, will motor to Bradley
Beach, n. j., for the weekend
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Letters of Lemuel Bean
BY ROY MoULToN

Good afternoon Now nc s"'''
writing play. ,.
In the barber shop the u'' w
.,s vour face nicely latherea' anu
shen wipes his hands ana n1s,',,S l, 30
70 The cigar counter with pau W
.onsr to vr Ne Cmsgmurs; Excuse me e
mat five MINUTES, l am wr'uhs "
play. you knpw' -,
II YOU dong know it. you ought
to. ,,o
our pet manicure. Wort AZ W ~
| Knickerboeker is wriy"s one one. ~ - -
raIieS' NI,e "A. Red Cross nurse, OF
oa,,s1 ,.,,o,i,,,g IKE tbst Hank Purdy,,
some'h'u,s ' mn as at the club and
VINO "",U va ,,s two ounces OF bread In
p1sasa p,sisn r,se disappears for hours
I,,ae while In the course OF
AZ ,.s upon us. but we do nov
Wie him. because we know ne 70
J4lung playa submarine play
m Is entitled Under the Bottom, q,
II thc people in the ordinary walNS
OF lie are eating Il up that WAy,,
what must the hihhrows be dong ,
have one friend who never sounueo
an "r' IN his life, and reads nothihs
but the Atlantic Monthly, ana he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

somewhere In New ho'N'
p,,r Folls-My wife. LuelIS' an'
',ood before ono OF those cute III.
a.. c,sh counters in the Interior u
-hrowed Broadway street car
=, was my intention TO get aua',e'
god into nlekels so oouia ue,
60, ,wo Of the latter in the box anu
~ E ,sn't considered good form 20 20 go
"A t,te A seat without going th.u
I.., formality, The conduetoIe..''
swect young thing. paid not r lhs
attest attention 90 us. she wa
,ns1y scratching something on
rql of yellow paper ,....l
pon't interrupt her whlSpe'e'
,.,u, "she is writing a play
So we got OF and tried aho'he'
street ear. ,,,.r IA,
livery body's doing It, Even "
,.u.k drivers halt their vehlcleS
..I1v traffic TO 1ot down ideas
New Saltusuon% changed
styles In saluthtions 81 Broadway
When you meet Phe old days, he
or Fifth avenueod morning" or
would say
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
AUTO INDUSTRY
IS NOW VAST
thr iutal .r capital Invested In Nu-
t,uuhilCA RCaChCS
Ai."Os OOO 900.

The total u.r.nrg of ueor.r rnv
,.,l..,., ... ,h. ,,.,...,,.,..... ,,.,
'''' OF motor cars H 100000. of
NA.m 2Nu.OO0 arc u auluwuhlI,
Gltutq,s. sgu.u0u maxi. .p,rt-t .ul.l
e.Drs-urirs ana q.n.uu0 ,,. .iu.
r.u,,J b, ,y,n,l,r suH .,uttr,
Ini. number col,ls a. nor conn of
AID thc naomi, cugnr.J 4. r,..n.r.
t.sl and mnnl.fs,iurinr Industries
.u the I.ritrA States
Tho automobile mdus,r, nrr,
t..a. VIpporta .upp,uXInlufrIE .IY..y
.llr.nn rrnrlc
The ,nIusit, could popuI,tr. "A ..t,
llIf the Hiz, of Greater N,v NurN.
coz rs largc as Chicago. on twice .t.
large ms rhn,deIphia ,f t... .fII.r..
J. large ss Betrui, or Eostuu. uu tom
times 'p4 largo as MiuuoupuIia. I.ut
Angeles or Washington.
Their MaGrs and salaries.
ft more than ,qualg the popul
tlou Of California. Georgia. Irdiuuu.
iuWu. Kansas, Kentucky. Minnesota
New Jersey North Carolina Ton
nCssce. Nirgiuh or Wisconsin. lh .a
l,rre AZ ia, popuIAtion " the si,f,
or Michtgan and larger than that of
Arizona. Delaware District of tu.
mmbin. Idaho. Maine. Nebraska.
New IIpmpshtfe and New MeAlro
combined.
Thrso employees wages and sal
lries amount to $4,000. 600. ct
which the automobile factories pay
seT5 100000. tho parts and a,,cH.
surles factories, ,2SS. 100000, and
the dealers and garages tlNi,OOO.-
900.
The wages rAid In the automobile
Industry amount to more than twice
tho entire annual revenue OF the
United states postoffice department
and seven times The amount paid
the railroads for the transportation
Of mailn. IL is equal To three quar-
tcrs OF the governments ordinary
l.feceipts II exceeds by 500. 900. 0OO
all OF the gnld in circulation In the
United states AT the end OF 1913.
stoo7 ooo nm IL In,cs,cd
rho tot,t c,ri,nl Invested ia Al
oq7 600, witch is equal to the total
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
"KorUHED" MouRNERs EYE
Bcrcnycd Man Qnlck 10 See Dinah
In Her Red Dress

Bcrcnycd Man Qnlck 10 See Dinah
In Her Red Dress.
a Mrs Blank had In her employ q
colorcd maid who belonged Ia n
funeral club" which binds all It's
members 10 attend every funeral OF
a member upon receipt of notlfloa
tlon one morning Dinsh asked for
time that afternoon to Rttcpd a fu
neral. and Mrs Blank. knowing that
plnah would have 10 pay a fine II
che did not attend gave reluctant
consent
At tho appointed hour Dinsh's
mistress saw her come down the
stairs, ready TO go out. To Mrs
Blanks horror Dinah was dressed In
a bright scarlet dress with large
scarlet willow plume on her hat. a
red parasol in her hand
why. Dinah, J tho%Rht You were
going 20 a funeral said Mrs. Blank.
"Yos. Use going 10 tho funeral, "
said pluRh
nut YOU ought not to wear red TO
a funeral" said Mrs RlRnk You
ought 10 be dressed quietly In a dark
dress"
Dina poked tho toe or her shoe
with her parasol, and meditated n
moment and then said We'll, ]
reckon won't 20 back and change
now. III Just wear this 90
Some three weeks after this
Dinsh approached her mistress and
told her that she was going to leave
because she was going to be mar.
ried Mrs BLANK expressed her as
tonishmHnt saving that she didn't
know Dinah even had an admirer
Dinah simpered and twisted the
corner OF her apron and said
No I didn't have one until Just
lately Does you remember that
funeral | went 10 one time whom |
wore my red dresH7 Well missus
dat shade Of red done kotched de eye
OF de widower"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

has written five plays since last sop,
tember and has three n,oI' "'"'N''
.out and ready for the oiI'N "''".
Tho only friend I knew VINO ur TO
,.,.,ar,,y wasn't writing play r
80, NS,,v.rs He would %, doing
- tt a., could take time away lt'v
hts r,,ular occupation Wh''n H
,'iS 80 against the cloN" dish 40
,,e Claridge bar. aiWaN7 |'l'N
iI,,t's soeiety---up to yesterday. u"i
mats another story ,.,.
''''r, 80 An greenwich Village. whore
49,. t,,nossible flourishes, they 1N.r
~ ~ ',iav A week, each The arUn.
@ @Hh S,,on 81 perfectly inupcc0i rlrnr
snr i ~ tbIs time OF a paper short
'ih". arrs too bad, but there ls 7o
" ake gaInst t. We will continue u
carry the chops nome from l'"
butcher shop unWrapp''' lh'L ''"
nlaywrlting may go ON anI Oe'
scanty supply OF paper hold ont
T'he newspaper publishers aru
LtcLinR because OF a paper famine.
hut they haven't trucel ru.p.u-
/ Luitv TO ita source, Nh,n Horton.
wants TO write "A little note Geo HtnN
over I'm the trenches, she finds 'N.f
the price OF paper has auUy uI lu
such an extent that hcl. note w.I
have 20 be a mere postscript "N Nw..
received. Hoping you urr 'n"s same
yours, Hortense.
why Pershing Writes Briefly
The plHyrights are hugrlra Oh,
paper market Have you not ufj,u
wondered why General r,rsh.a."-
reports from France have been .u
brief9 The poor man wuu1 uk. ru
say more, but he can't gc' tn, paper
AZ might be reasonably suspected
the spring styles Ia plays are ul u.
itary cut, narrow In the waist pui
full In the skirt II seems 90 ht,u
struck New York's 3.S1g.54G play.
wrights that the psycholoCl,al time
TO write war plays is during % war
and they have. with almost uncauuy
unanimity, guessed that this present
war will be about the most Shrr.
manesque war that we Will have In
some time. Queer how thought tray
els
II some manager would produce
n play that says not one word Of
war, he would make the hit OF his
life. but how can he2 who Is tu
write. one, except Shakespeare or NJ
sen, and neither one of them has
written a new play in several years.
The first thing to do In writing "A
war play Is TO find good title. Ot
course, there are some other things
to do before the play is produce.
but many playwriEhts fail TO do
them, Many OF them write the title
and then quit, and when the play IL
produced the only thing remembered d
by the poor fish who paid $3.50 for
seat is the title. and no wishes to
have his money back
My friend Antoni Faronl. a we'll.
known bellhop In n hotel whore !
stop occasionally to have myself
baged, was on duty yesterday when
! went in, He beckoned TO me and
| followed him out TO the checkroom.
| From his pocket he produced a
soiled piece OF manuscript and he
thrust II into my hands
Take heem and read heem."
what ees. WHAT" | asked,
She is a play, A grand play for du
sodgers who go ighta da front !
write heem nights. O-o-o-ol lie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Scif.Prp~eryntiOn.

old RoHlcigh--You marry my
daughter? why. you are supported
by your father.
Suitor-Yes air but my govnor "
tired OF supporting me- ne says anu
I thought Id get into another ram
Nv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

"Wme. your masters report OF
our work Is very bad. Do you Know
that when woodrow Wilson was
our age he was head OF the school
yes. pa. and when he was your
age he was president OF the United
states"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
p,t MOI signed.

"Yoa pay for the poetry you print.
don't you7"
yes. according TO itH kind
Well. you printed some piAhN
verse II mine last week.
William. give this gentleman
blank check,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14


.''"NN "' ''A h''', N'N Hhn" l,"W
y" ''s'' .." .'.H." u" a'|
''""' "'N I''| I"' NnI Wnn.hN
,'',, ''H. '. '" 'D'o'h' Hh u""
~ " ""'. A' .7 'T't" ."' r' H.N'
,''. rae ...'' f.' "h' i'N'. 'Hr 90 nW
e.. f., &c.,. '.' '.'. N'"
,. ,..' ,.... N'.' ''' '.'..
.,...'.l. '..
49,.
.....,.1 n. w., ~ .'....' '..'uh u -. '"l a'
t., 49, ..',,'H ''''.N . A''
.-. IN . .". ''.''' "''N" pms
w uAla 'N' nNI." az 'H" play
'NN'l hlul
Kan aa k.sr" na said .T.,,
name or A pIu.. u'i4r.
.lut there arc -FOUR n r..s nlsts
named k4gnu. tup tI.,r r.,,
] objected
THAT'S uI rlht r,,.t,. rh.r,
tft mo- Kan ola kIsr. r.t, .l GOOD
utr muc. ,ra
un.rs ,ra, rn.y .r..,..
-,
''''
.' '.' .Il''' To- '' associated To-
.'..'.'NH WIN d gentleman VINO mar
,''' pays. y" non "' "r'' hp the or
''.' 'N '"' ,l''N'ab we nave 'o IIEhl
,..I,.,.'.y WY ,, 'n' 'g,l n u'' mon iN 'h'
,' "l" 'N'' mover our way
..,rrl.,s t.,. t.r t.,,,,. 49,. -,
fb,t ,,a ,ffi., .,.,.s ,......t
M.
t,rr ,r WOOL ana .J,.. - ""
n,.p ,r,nsf,rn.a r.,, v"., nIa,
,,.ul Ir,.r, n,rsor v,,'r,.,,,..
y.,r rI., .s viva, -, ,n..l ,S3 n.l
play la stored and Oh, friend ana
business associate places IL Ina tho
stack The room has boon fun FOR
'h"ui slN weeks ana my partner has
hu"l room across III" hall to ac-
'owwudllc lhn overflow
Long haired gentlemen with bone
sporucirs ana short ahirtcd ladies tp
hubhod hair lean up against show
eases iu the department stores. cigar
stores and drug storcs and WRITE on
their plays Almost every bar ac-
commodities five or six pllywrirhts
who are engaged in corralling the
flooung idea once an tdoa pets
away it ~ no longer an idea for 1t
seldom comes back. So tho only
thihE 10 do with an idea, especially
u hlg idea, is to jot IL down In black
and white,
opo mint abort t,,o wooLs .r,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

"Oh, hubby, sue han instructive
lecture. The gentleman told ua
what YOU eat, YOU become
'Huh 20
What you eat YOU become
Take that all day sucker away
from Tommy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
IIuriI,

Eager shopper Where are the
dcwUustfu'iors today
S1leaman- so demonstrations ON
Thursday
F S-Nnt even q special sale
s Special sale In bathtubs--but
"a demonstrations.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-10-25
Talkininkq laimejimai j iris menesius

Talkininkai igijo milziniS
XII laimejimu j iris menesius,
nuo IS d. liepos, kuomet jie
pradejo pirma savo kontr-
oiensyva Marnos upes kylyje.
Oficialiski apskaitliavlmai pa
,rodo, kad nuo liepos IS d. Xxi
'spalio IS d. talkininka; stai
kq padare
Kick zemes aterne. - Tai
kininkai atgriebe nuo vokieciu
apie 5000 ketvirtainip myliu.
lsliuosuoti miestai. = Tuks-
tanciai miesteliu ir kaimp at
gal perejo taikininku rankas.
Tarp svarbiausiu miestu yra
pazymeti Sic:
Middelkerke, Ostend, CHS
tellles, zeebrugge, Burgess,
Client, Roulers, Lophen,
Thielt, Courtrai, Menin, Co.
mines, Turcoing, Roubaix,
Lille, La Bassee, Douai, Noy-|
on, Cambria, LIE Catelet, St. |
Quentin, La Fere, Laon, Ber-
ry au Bac, Bourgogne, Sois-
sons, Rheims, Chateau, Thier-
ry if ST. Mihiel.
Paimta belaisviu 10000
Kanuolip uzgriebta = $500.
Kulkasvaidziu paimta =
10000.
Transeji1iu rnortirp (trum-
pu kanoliu bombu metymuD
= daugiaus 1000.
Orlalviu sunaikinta = 200 20
gal If daugiau).
Sulaikyta Paryziaus bombar-
davimas is toliSaujamp ka-
nuoliu, mes St. Gobain giria,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-10-25

savome. Vokieciai skubiai ia
apleido, nenoredami butt joj ap-
suptais. Veliausios zinios pra-
mesa, kad talkininkai jau pasieke
ir kitos dideles tvirtoves Valen-
ciennes, kuri yra paciam Fran
cuzijos parubezyj, j piet-rycius
nuo Lille. Anglu kariumene jau
randasi jos priemiesciuose.
Toliaus j pietus anglai If fran
icuzai padare zymia pirmyneiga,
visur sluodami vokiecius atgal.
Amerikos kariumene, veikianti
j siaur-vakarius nuo Verduno-
bene sunkiausioj fronto >dalyj,-
uzgriebe labai stipria pozicija
Grand Pre- ir pasieke miesto
Rhetel.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-10-25

lijimo, is priezasties tulp di-
dziausios svarbos atsitikimu,
kurie pasitaike jau po jo pra-
kalbos, laikytos sausio 8 d. Siu
metu if todel neiSvengiamai pa
keite Suvienytu Valstiju val
dzios atsineSima If atsaikomy-
be. Tarp I4-kos taikos iSlygu,
llurias Prezidentas suformula-
vo tuo laiku, buvo sekantis :
"Austro-Wengru tautoms, kuriu
vieta tarp kitu tautu mes nori-
me matyti apsaugota if uztik
rinta, privalo butt suteikta lais-
viausia proga autonominio iSsi-
vystymo."
"Nuo to laiko, kaip minetas
sakinys buvo paraSy,as If pa
sahytas Suvienytu Valstiju
kongresui, Suvienytu Valstijp
valdzia pripazino, kad kares
stovis yra tarp Cecho-Slovakp
ir Vokietijos bel Austro-Ven-
grijos imperiju If kad Cecho-
Slovakiska tautine Taryba yra
de ia cto kovojanti valdzia
su ganetinu autoritetu vedimu
military if politiSku Cecho-Slo.
vaku reikalu.
III [Suv. Valstiju Valdzia]
taipgi pilniausiu budu pripazi
no tautiskas Jugo-Slavu aspi
racijas prize laisves.
Hrezidentas Nodel neskaitc
tollaus galifnu priimti papras
tos siu tautu "autonosnijos" kai
po taikos panato, bet yra pri
verstas reikalauti, kad JOS [Ce
cho-Slovaku If Jugo-Slavp tau
tos], o ne jis butu sprendejai
sulyg to, kicks is Austro-Ven
grijos valdzios puses zingsni
uzganedins ju aspiracijas il il
supratima apie savo teises i
likima, kaipo tautp Seimyno
nariu."
"Priminkite, pone, atnaujin
tus uztikrinimus mano aug;
ciausios pagarbos."
(Parasas) Ro bert Lansin g
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-10-25
VOKIETIJOS ATSAKYMAS
PREZIDENTUI.

Lcndonas, spalio FL d. Tex
tas Vokietijos atsakymo j Pre-
zidento Wilsono nota, kaip jis
tapo gautas bevieliniu telegraph
Londone yra sekantis:
"Primdama pasiulyma apie
evakuacija uzimtq teritoriju, Vo-
kietijos va'dzia is pat pradziu
sprende, Lad sios evakuacijos
procedure ir salygos pertraukos
musiu turi butt paliktos nu-
sprendimui karisku patareju If
kad tikrasis stovis spekos able
jose, pusese kares lauke turf su-
daryti 2amata padavadijimams,
apsaugojantiems ir gvarantuo-
jantiems ia stow.
"Vokietijos valdzia pasiulo
Prezidentui, kad butu Quota pro-
ga nustatymui smulkmenu.
III pasitiki, kad Suv. Valstijr
Prezidentas neuzgirs jokiu tokir
reikalavimu, kurie butu nesutai
komi su garbe Vokietijos tauto.
Iir su atidarymu kelio i teising;
taika.
"Vokietiios valdzia nrotestuo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-10-25
JUSU zoDIS DIENRAscIuI.

AS esu pasiryzes atlikti 81
ia darba su liuosu, bendru
mano tautu pasidarbavimu to-
je dvasioje ir ant tu principu,
kuriuos musu kaimynis mo-
narchas lVokietijosl prieme
savo taikos pasiulijims.
Austria, sutinkant su Jos
tautu noru, privalo pastoti
kontederuota valstybe, kurio-
je kiekviena tauta sudarys to-
Je teritorijoje, kuria il uzima,
savo locna vietine autonomi
ia.
las nereiSkia, kad mes jau
permatome Austrijos teritori-
jg unija su neprigulminga
Lenkijos valstybe.
Apple Trieste miesta, su Vi
somis 10 apielinkemis, bus at
skirai pasielgta, sutikmeje su
10 gyventoju noru."
Sitas plianas yra sugalvotas
am, kad palikti cielybeje byran-
ia / smotus Austrijos ciesorys-
e. Kiekviena is tu keturiu val
'tiJu, leinanciu i Hapsburgo i'm
oerija, butu neprigulminga SUI viena
oersonaliska unija, kurios galva
outp dabartinis ciesorius, karo-
is Hapsburgas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-10-25

kur tos kanuoles buvo pasta
tytos, tapo uzimta.
zymesni laimejimai. = St.
Mihiel kylis nukirsta If from
tas islyginta; Vokietijos sub
marrnu stotls Belgijos pakraS-
tyJ paimtos; nepaprastai stip-
rios pazicijos aplink garsiaja
La Fere-Laon linija atimtos !;
vokieciu komunikacijos gele-
zinkeliu gislos keliose vietose
zymlal suspaustos; garsioji
didele Argonne giria = labai
stipri pozicija, = nuvalyta
nuo vokieciu; Vokieciu ofen-
syvas linkui Paryziaus sulai-
kytas ir veki&os armijos pri-
verstos begti atgal.
Kituose frontuose Dideli
anglu laimejimai Palestinoje,
kur paimta daug turku nelais-
ven If uzimta dideli plotai
nuo juriu net Xxi upes Jorda-
no; talkininkai BaikanoSe STU
lauze bulgaru fronta ir priver-
te Bulgaria. pasiduoti, tokiu
budu ne tik atkirsdami nuo
Centraliniu VieSpatiju Turki-
ia, bet pagimdydami JOINS il
nauja pavoju is Rumunijos
puses; Italai paeme Durazzo
uosta Albanijoj If verziasi pir-
myn. didesne puse Serbijos
apvalyta nuo austro-vokieciu
Rusijoj talkininkai pasistume
pirlnyn nuo Archangelsko ir
daugiau negu 600 angl. mylip
pirlnyn nuo Vladivostoko, ST.
berijoj.