davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
Germans Facing Greatest AL
lied Offensive Movement of
War on 250-Mie Front.
HUNS NOW IN TIGHT PLACE;
IMPORTANT BASES IN DANGER
By the Associated Press.


Over front of ESQ from North
Vrdun the allies smashing the German deenses four
wide and important The enemy faced with the greatest
allied offensive effort since the beginning of the
On all the the British French American and Begia0
troops progressing successfully Serious nroads being
made into the German defensive system north of around
Cambria, north of the Aisne and the ChanpagneE erdun
Additional have been added to the allied total
of 1900 for the last three days and several hundred
of all caibers have been taken from the enemy.
Vital being gained by the British their
drive for Cambria which American aiding in the
region of lie Catee The capture OF Cambria by the British
would appear to be
From the the British within and teequarter
miles of Cambria points and all natural obstacles have
been The the north where the British
pushing forward rapidly. Southwest of Cambria, Field
Marshal Hag fighting for the crossing of the Schedt
canal.
Douai the German basis northeast of Aas and OF the
outlying defenses of the great fortress of Lille also is threatened
by Cambria operation The British have crossed the high
road between Doua and Cambria and the railroad connecting
useless the Germans Southeast of Doua the British
reported to have taken Arleux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September cS.-Gen. Mangin
has captured Fort Malmaison, one of
the strongholds southwest of Laon,
according to the war Office announce
ment tonight. He now holds this
position strongly.
Champagne Advance.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ON
THE CHAMPAGNE FRONT, septem-
Der %, . pm. tby the Associated
Press).-Gen. Gouraud's forces are
continuing their operations in the
Champagne with the regularity of a
finely adjusted machine. Some-Py.
where the enemy's defensive work s
comprised a system of trench and
labyrinths five miles in depth, was
taken this morning after sharp hght-
ing in the streets and with grenades
system fell into the hands Of the
Erench. and the line advanced. now
runnine half a mile north of the
town.
struggle is going on over most di1,
ficult ground nortn oi Tha cermans
are defending the valleys with the
areatest energy. drawing up their re-
serves and making profuse use or ma
chine guns in a determined enort 10
Stem the tide that is throwing them
steadily back.
Perfect Order Reigns.
Perfect order reigns in the French
lines, the difficulties of the ground
notwithstanding. In the complicated
networks of trenches the operation
goes on methodically, as it does above
Ground in the open. The calm, order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TO STAY BULGAR HAND
Vital to Teutons That Connections With Con-
stantinople Be Maintained
Prevails in Berlin Exchange.

clares the Daily Telegraph, are the
surrender of the Bulgarian armies
and the submission of the Bulgarian n
people to the allies. "who seek JUS
tice and not vengeance"
The allied governments, the Daily
Express says, will not pay too big a
price for the distinct advantage of a
separate peace and they will not for
get Serbia.
Analysing Bulgaria's cry Of distress,
the London Times finds one of the ex-
plantations in the fact that the war
never was popular with the rank and
hie of the Bulgarian army. The SOL
dlers have realized more and more
OF late, the paper asserts, that the
present policy Of their country was
not paying and never would pay
If anything is to come out of the
Bulgarian request" the Times says,
we must cut out all elaborate ma
neGVering for argumentative position
and come to the point without delay.
II the BuiSarians are willing to throw
over their allies on terms which leave
US free to carry out the known OBJ
jects of our Balkan policy they will
be well advised to say so at once"
Show Germany Has Lost.
The military correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian. says that the
Bulgarian overtures for an armistice
and peace are much more than an
admission that Bulgaria is defeated; !;
they express her formal verdict that
Germany has lost the war.
Bulgaria came into the war on the
strength of her conviction that Ger
many was invincible,' says the cor
respondent. when her front was
broken through last week Bulgaria
must have asked Germany and Aus
tria what measures they could take
to save her. and the present pro-
posal of Bulgaria shows the char
acter of the answer.
"Since the allied attack in the Bal
kans opened no Austrian troops have
been reported on the Bulgarian front.
Some Germans have been encount-
cred, but they were there before the
present attack began.
Germany would willingly send such
reinforcements as she could, but the
Bulgarians have made up their minds
they would be insufficient and would
arrive too late and that Germany has
lost the war in France"
Consults Central Allies.
AMSTERDAM. September 2S.-The
Cologne Gazette today declares that
Continued on Second Pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
5000 TURK PRISONERS
AND $50 GUNS TAKEN
Gen. Allenby Continues His Sue
cessful Operations in Pales-
tine-French Also Gain.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September %, $50 pm
Gen. Allenby, commanding the British
forces operating in the region of Pales-
tine, between. Jerusalem ard the Sea Of
Galilee. has taken 5000 more Turkish
prisoners and has captured $50 guns.
French Take $500 Prisoners.
CAIRO, Egypt, September %
(Havas).-The town of Nabulus,
Palestine, was captured by a French
cavalry regiment in the recent allied
drive west of the Jordan. With the
town the French horsemen took 2.500
prisoners, eighteen cannon ana
numerous machine guns. Their
casualties were only a few wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
TWO WASHINGTON FLIERS
. IN CRASH; ONE DEAD

: RICHMOND. Va, September Is
Lieut. Dale Armentrout died tonight
on board the Birmingham special on
tho Southern railway from injuries
received this afternoon when his air
plane fell at Rapidan. His companion,
Can't. O'Neil, who escaped with bro
Ken arm. is in University Hospital at
Charlottesville.
The two flyers reached Rapidan this
afternoon to participate in the liber-
~ loan drive. At o'clock they start
ed on rneir return flight to Washing
ton. When about 500 yards from tie
starting point the machine was seen
70 crumple and fal, from a height of
$50 feet A1mentrout was caught un-
der the engine and his jaw was crush
aS He never regained consciousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
FRENCHSElZEFO
BEL CLANS ADVANCE 81. MILES;
BRITISH CLOSE IN ON CAMBRIA
TWO TRAINS LOADED
WfTHENEMYTROOPS
CAUGHT BYU.S. FIRE

WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY NORTHWEST OF vER-
DUN, September % (by the As
sociated Press)-Two trains
loaded with German troops
were caught by the IRE OF
American batteries as they
were jentering Brieulles this
afternoon. The artilIerists
opened fire soon after the trains
were first sighted by observers.
When the shell smoke cleared
away only a few Of the Ger
mans were In evidence.
No German tanks were en-.
countered following the bonn.
bardment Of the Brieulles re-
gion, although previously the
enemy had a number Of these
machines in action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, September 2s.- Enemy
counter attacks have not been on a
large scale at any time, although
various. attempts to rally and react
we're made during the day. The
heaviest of these efforts appears to
have been delivered against the
Americans (west of Le Catelet), who
twice withstood stiff assaults upon
the positions they had occupied.
Prisoners report that there was very
great confusion behind the German
lines. The reserves were getting hope
lessly scattered and mixed up with
various other units.
The appearance of American in
fantry IN the southern part Of the
battle field must have been an unwel-
come surprise to the Germans. who
doubtless hardly expected to encoun-
ter any of these overseas troops 90
far from the Woevre.
go E.citi:h cs-:tnEeS CT A1SS 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
SECOND PEACE NOTE
/ PLANNED BY AUSTRIA
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September eS CHavas).-
Humors persist in Vienna political
circles that Baron Burian, foreign
minister, soon will send to the bel
ligerents second peace note, accord
ing to the Zurich Journal.
This note, it is reported. will be
along the same lines as the first, but
will contain more precise statements
which he is said to believe will modify
the terms of the entente.
THE HAGUE. September % Cby the
Associated Press).-The AuStro-Hun-
Earian government. according to an
official statement issued here today.
has suggested to Holland that it
would appreciate if any conferences
Of the belligerents arising out of the
recent Austrian peace note could be
conducted at The Hague.
The Dutch government replied that
It would be happy to extend the hos
vitality Of the royal residence for that
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
Rx thn Associated Press

By the Associated PreSS.
In Macedonia the allies are pressing
the defeated Germans and Bulgarians
into Bulgaria on the east, into AL
bania on the west and toward Uskub
on the north.
The Serbians. who are at the apex
Uskub, having taken Veles and its
garrison. They also are approach
ing the Bulgarian border from east
of the vardar. In the Doiran region
the allies are working their way over
the mountains toward the important
line of the Struma river.
It is reported that the Austrian
forces in Albania are being with
drawn. II true. this is the logical
result Of the allied drive IN Mace
donia. as the Austrians would be in
a precarious position should they at
tempt to hold their line in southern
Albania.
Allies Well in Bulgaria.
LONDON. September %, Z pm. (by
the Associated Press).-The advance
Of the entente allied forces in Mace
donia continues, says an Official state
ment issued this evening by the Brit
ish war Office Greek troops are
pushing to the eastward along the
Belashitza.
British and Greek forces also NOV
ing on Petrich along the Strumitza
valley. Petrich is about twenty miles
inside the Bulgarian frontier. Several
guns of various caliber have been
captured. -
Austria is Withdrawing her troops
from Albania, according to reports
received in Amsterdam from well in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
belgian 0psratiea.;

Belgian 0perattoQ-
Belgian troops entered the great Of
fensive moven1eift Batarday BY begin
nina an operation in conjunction with
the British in the Dixmude-Ypres
area. The allies are reported to nave
push ed forward rapidly and were re-
ported fighting their way through to
Houthulst forest, which mas been LOOK
ed. uron as the keystone of the enemy
defensive system between Ypres and
the saa. =
Gen. Mangin resumed his progress
toward the heights of the Chemin des
Danes, the southern defense line of
the great and important massif of
Laon.
Ground has been gained south Of
the high point at Fort Malmafson. and
the bitterly contested villages of Jouy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29

and Aizy have fallen to the French.
On the western Hank OF the Cham
pagne-Verdun offensive. the French
are pushing over the heights behind
the Hindenburg line. From the Ar
gonne east of the Meuse the Ameri-
cans are forcing their way into the
Kreimhild positions. Some ground
has been gained near the Argonne
forest, but the American progress
Saturday apparently was slowed down
some from the first two days.
With 250-mile line af1ame over
almost its entire length, Marshal Foch
has the German command in tight
place. On each of the four sectors
the allies threaten important bases
and valuable communication lines.
The German command probably will
have trouble in placing its reserves
to the best advantage, as the allies
are in a position to strike on still
more sectors if Marshal Foch thinks
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
BY the Associated Press,

bs TIE [ASS0cldteu fEeSS.
LONDON, September aS. Great
masses of German troops are on their
way to Bulgaria and will pass through
Sofia SO the Bulgarian population will
see that forces are being sent to their
assistance. an Exchange Telegraph
Copenhagen dispatch quoting the
Deutsche Tages Zeitung of Berlin
says.
s1t must, therefore. be hoped that the
king and the pro-German elements
must again soon be masters of the
as writing in the Berlin Tagebiatt.
premier Malinoff is supported by
only part of the Bulgarian general as
sembly." writes Herr Wolfe, who has
just returned from Bulgaria. land
such efforts as are now proceeding
were prepared while the kings of
Saxony and Bavaria were visiting
Sofia. Malinoff's plan is to give up the
territories taken from Serbia and to
demand compensation in Turkish ter
ritory.'
Prospect Of Grave Times.
The Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin says
Premier Malinoffs action opens the
prospect of grave times, but that a
fateful step may be prevented by the
intervention of German and Austrian
troops, adding:
1--WE must use all the means at our
disposal to maintain connections with
Constantinople. German troops will
not only protect the Bulgarian state.
but German troops in Bulgaria and
Turkey"
Panic on Berlin Exchange.
A panic prevailed today on the Ber-
lin Stock Exchange as the result of
events in Bulgaria, according to a
dispatch from The Hague to the
Central News Agency.
London morning newspapers, while
considering that an armistice is not
a necessary preliminary to a discus
sion of peace, recognize the ad-
vantages of a separate peace with
Bulgaria. They insist, however. on
the carrying out of the allied policy
in the Balkans and the safeguarding
of the interests of Serbia, Rumania
and Greece.
''If Bulgaria wants to negotiate we
are willing. but it is not likely an
armistice will be granted" says the
Daily Chronicle.
The only possible guarantees. de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
THREE BIG DRIVES
MAY BRING CRISIS
Observers Look for Decisive
Results From. Blows on
West Front.
SEVERE STRAIN ON HUNS

With three great major offensives
driving forward simultaneously be-
tween Verdun and the North sea and
the German military framework in
Bulgaria tottering toward complete
collapse, yesterday stood out sharply
to military observers here as one of
the most dramatic of the whole war.
Not an hour passed that did not see
new advances scored upon the great
maps at the War Department. From
all fronts. except in Italy. dispatches
be spreading so swiftly that events of
a decisive nature are to be expected
momentariiy.
To some observers it appeared that
Marshal Foch had seized the psyche
logical moment to hurl against the
enemy all the accumulated strength
sibly with the expectation that a crash
on the western front is close at hand.
Plan to Hold Huns in North.
Among Army officers, however, it was
said that the launching of the British
Belgian thrust was but part of the
carefully prepared program, which is
designed to hold the German army in
the north to its lines there, while the
critical blow of the French and Amer
lean armies on the Meuse and in Cham
payne is pressed home.
From every point of view it appeared
to military men that the tremendous
strain could not long be endured by the
enemy. The hour when he must again
attempt on wide front the most diff
cult military maneuver, withdrawal un-
der attack, appeared not far distant
There is little doubt here that the first
stages of the retirement to the Belgian
frontier will soon be evident. if the
movement has not already begun.
Hammer Blows All Along the Line
At every critical point Marshal Foch
is striking hammer blows. While Gen.
is growing increasingly menacing
every hour to the whole German po-
sition, the French are battering again
at the Chemin des Danes ridge.
which screens Laon. Should they win
the f1anking position on the high
enemy columns on both sides would
be under fire and the withdrawal from
the Aisne line might become a rout.
AS to the objectives of the main
American thrust. some observers were
inclined to look for turn toward
little more progress. Longuyon is the
rail center through which flow the
enemy communication line. not only
for a large part of the lines at which
the French and Americans are now
striking, but also for the great Metz
fortress. 1t is also located SO that
from positions in this vicinity, Ameri-
can guns would command the great
Longny iron field and render it al
most useless to the enemy.
italian Drive Expected Soon. +
Starting at any time of drive on
the Italian front is expected by many
officers here. Austrian dispatches re-
Gently have admitted that an offensive
army of 100000 men had been concen-
trated by the Italians. while the in
creaslng number of raids and local ac-
tions strongly indicate that big move
ment is in prospect.
Withdrawal of Austrian troops in
Albania, reported in dispatches yester-
day. it was said, was the natural result
of the impending Bulgarian detection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy today; tomorrow fair:
little change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
est, II. at 4:30 pm. yesterday; lowest.
~. at am. yesterday.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29

CONTINUED on Ninth Pa.e.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26
DO KASYERoW ODDZIA.
Low MACIERZY POLSKIEJ,

Przypominamy wszystkim ka-
syerom Oddziaiow Macierzy Pol
skiej, re rachunek miesieczny
wediug konstytucyi naszej, ma
bye zapiacony W 10 dniach pc po-
siedzeniu. w przeciwnym razie
Oddziai podpada suspense. Gdy
Oddziai jest suspendowany w Ia
rzadzie Glownym ME wypiaca sic
poSmiertnego ma wypadek smier-
Ct. Prosimy eaten kasyerow, kto-
.rzy dotychczas "a miesiac paz-
dziernik ME zaplaGili, azeby to u
czynili w przysziym tygodniu, to
Gdyby Oddzial z powodu braku
pieniedzy W kasie, ME mogi sic
uiscic. to prosimy wtenczas No
pismie Zarzad Giowny o tenn "a
.wiadomic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26

bedzie cierpiec ma reumatyzm,
neuralgia, zwichniecie, opuchnie-
ME i tax dalej, a b~edziecie ra-
dzi, gdy bedziecie mice pod
reka Trinera Liniment. Jest MOI
liwem, re mozecie sic zaziebic i
w takim wypadku jest Trinera
kagodziciel Kaszlu najniezawod-
niejszem lekarstwem. Wszystkie
te lekarstwa mozecie dostac W
aptekach, ale jest mozliwem, ze
Waszemu aptekarzowi akurat
wyczerpal sic zapas, a my ME
bedziemy mogli wypelnic jego
zam6wienia natychmiast, ponle-
waz nasze Leboratoryum Chemi-
ozne jest obecnie bardzo zajete I
.roznemi rzadoweini zamowienla-
mi. Dlatego przeczuwajcie po-
'trzebe kupcie lekarstwa Trinc-
"a teraz i trzymajciel je W Waszej
domowej apteczce. = Joseph Tri
ner Company, wielkowytw6rcy
l1karstw, 1333-1343 S. Ashland
ave, Chicago, Ill. 49,. -, Ogf.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26
OLA
CZLONKoW 1 CZLONKIN
MACIERZY POLsKIEJ.

Certyfikat. wydawany czion-
kom i czionkiniom Macierzy Pol
skiej wstepujscych do n~aszej or
ganizacyi, must bye podpisany ma
posiedzeniu w obecnoSci prezesa
(ski) i Sekr. Fin. Oddzia1u. Sekr.
w Oddziaiach "a czesto wydaj9
certyfikaty z pozwoleniem, azeby
W domu sobie podpisaH. Czlon--
kowie z~apominaja o tenn, a do,
piero Pc smierci czesto beneti
cyaryusze spostrzegaja to ! PREY
chodza z zazeleniem do biura Ia
rzadu Glownego. w wypadkach
takich beneficyaryusze musz2
ziozyc zaprzysiezone zeznanie
pred Notaryuszem Publicznym
co sprawia wiele kiopotu, trudu a
czasami i kosztu. Prosimy uwa'
FAC ma to i rowniez dac przypom'
,t:enie ma kazdem posiedzeniu ID
dziaiu, azeby czlonkowie i czlon,
kinie podpisali certyfikaty swoJe,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26

rail- sic ola mas 0 cos tax zabaw-
nego, jakiego dotad W naszem O.
bozie ME bylo, a mianowicie, axe
by urzadzit dzieh maskarady.
Gdy tylko chlopcy nasi o tenn u
syyszeli, zaraz zaczeli sic ubierac
/ stroic jak kto mogf i umiai, a
byio to W sobote 1890 bm., o &.
ESQ pc poiudniu i ca}y ten ustro-
jony orszak ruszyl w pochodzie
po placu cwiczen. w pierwszym
vice rzedzie postepowali przebra
II, nasi chlopcy jake prezydent
Wilson, John Bull, Francuz
Wfoch. Nastepnie pod strata pro-
wadzili kajzera zwiazanego, dalej
zobaczyc MONA byfo najrozmai-
ciej ustrojonych naszych zuch6w,
4 / armaty ME zbrak{o choc ma
predce skleconej. iKto ME mial
sposobnoSci sic przebrac,to PREY
uajmniej bluze przewr6cit do
Uferzchu futrem..' Uciechy wiec i
smiechu byloGd6 rozpuku ma kaz-
dym kroku. OEolo godz. 5tej po-
wrocilismy do namiot6w ucie--
szeni serdecznie i zadowoleni.
A wiec miodzi Macierzysci, je-
zeli chcecie zycc weSolo i bawic
SIC, a ktorzy Sic jeszcze nie znaj-
dujecie W szeregach naszych,
spiesznie niechaj zdaza, azeby po,
wiekszyG szeregi armii Polskiej,
a gdy wspolnfe jak stalowy muir
p6jdziemy SLIME razem, mic sic
nam ME oprze, a droga Przez Ber-
lin do Polski stanie nan otwo--
rem.
Kohczac pisanie tych kilku
slow, zasylam serdeczne pozdro--
wienie Szan. Zarzadowi Glowne.
mu, Administrator wszystkich
Oddzia1ow i wszystkim czlonki-
MON ! czionkom Macierzy Pol
skiej jak rowniez serdeczne zy--
.czenia rozwoju tel pieknej orsa-
.rizacyi, ktorej cz}onkiem jestem
i pozostane ma zawsze.
Szczerze oddany ola wolnos-
CT Polski i Demokracyi, kreS-
1e sic z naleznem szacunkiem
\ FIR. Chowaniec,
Polish Army Camp,
@. Co. A. Bat. 3.
Niagara-on-the Lake, Ont.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26

Suchy Kaszel. - ,,Moja corka
zachorowala pred Bozem Naro'
dzeniem" - pisze PAM Marya
FajfareK z Sven, Mimi, - ,mia-
la ona suchy kaszel i ME miaia
apetytu: wygladaia przytem bar
do zle i ludzie tutejsi byli pre-
konani, re miaia suchoty. Jedna
butelka ORA. Piotra Gomozo PREY
wr6cila jej zdrowie j uczynila il
znowu wesoia." To stare, przez
czas wyprobowane lekarstwo ME
Jest sprzedawane przez apteEd'
rzy piszcie pc ME do DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., 25o1 Wash
ington Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
Ogi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26
All SPRAWY" .
49, MACIERZY POLSKIEL.


nadsyia wraz z certyfikatem
smierci cd miejskiego Wydziaiu
Zdrowia do biura Zarzadu Glow.
nego.
WszeIkie wypadki Smierci So
rozpatrywane ma regularnem po-
siedzeniu Zarzadu Glownego |
zwykle wypiacane W przeciagu
.dwoch tygodni Pc posiedzeniu,
jczeli wszelkie dowody smierci |
inne szczegoly So W nalezytym
porz9dku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26
PRzEcZUWAJcIE MA
PROD!

Jest mozliwem, re pcwnego
dnia bedziecie cierpiec ma zabu'
rzenia zoladka, zatwardzenle,
wzdecia, boil giowy, ogolne osia-
bienie it'd, bedziecie potrzebo.
wac Trinera Amerykahski Elixir
,Gorzkiego Wilma. ktory jest maj
lekarstwem ma wszelkle
zaburzenia zotadkowe. Jest moz-
liwem, ze ktos W Wasze rodzinie