davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13
IL 4se7 sa rh q

f'Eff''IE> I . D = y Z r n e
Hartiand .......o 0 l 0 o l h-9-3.S
Dexter II S 80 0 Q 0 0 2 Q I o-3-s-s
Batteries-Emery ard Baird; Ar
mold and Haines.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13

MAINE

|.Wlnard out on infield fly.
..Tuo ON. when winning run was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-13

leric,,s DIX n. J.-Philadelph,a
App Dix s-lo innings.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-20

nentet til at o9mpe og forOele 2Diet ira @lostaget %
8ifouerne bar 1Ofert meo 0ieiterboono. Ger bar Stof-
felier al ale mlIige 6orner og SterreIier. goo ct
Staffeli g~t9rbeoen al ct al 8in0uerre fto6 ct ufuIos
en0t Q3alert. 8eo Si0et al loa 9olet og 9ensler, Iao-
.le6es io1 @artb booOe efterlaot oent bin Morgen foe
nGien ire Moaneoer iioel 6o ban git no og 1noer
fit 6or6g pao at freIie ct lille Dur fra Misban0lins
IelD ble0 @enitano for ioa itor Ell l1Ipffe, bboroeo ban
lniitebe fine gine8 2p8.
Sane reiite fig og CAB fig til at 6etragte ale De
un0erlige @enIton0e, ser ito0 paa &aninge1imIen. Ser
Zig bleO bun feugilet al en- file 8ronce6i6rn, Ger iab
Itolt og ltrlt1f paa fine 9%aglemmer, nleoens 6orler1-
lnerre bar ilpnget ON en- 06etoltang. Den betl0te 500
beoet til SiOen og itirre0e no Guntnet meo fine Inaa,
~perlegroa Zine. 9e6eI iom Den 6ab6e ON SalIert, oa
iom bar fGitet til Stanoen, t~iGfen6egab oens 5ungenffab
og oens utlige 8iG0be0. Gen8 &obeo bar ct Qaaq, Ser
flnoe luffeS op, o9 Sane bar oiS pao, at Sen bar be-
TENT til at bore Ell SIogs 8en6itifeife, men bar Iige-
iaa bis poo, at Ser life Dor en- enete 8pno1tif ben.
SUN lefteoe 2aaget : ia rigtig, ben oar tom.
ltnoerligt noar Sane tenfte paa BET 9@rinoe,
6bori BUN bar foulnet, iaa bab6e bun egentIig 2pt til
at ltoiGtte oet. 0erDcf boboe fortolt ben6e ON @artbs
0}aleri at ben uenete enc, og @art6 6oooe Ielo Mi.
ogig ~6eifre0et bette for ben0e. gat bar gie6litfet tom.
met, ga bun Ifuloe ie oct ueo egne 9ine, og oct bar
anbtti9t at uoiatte bet Longer.
Sun git ben og aabneoe @irouet moo @et. Solen
biIoe ON Ii0t innfe fig ne0 bag Be plrpurforoeoe Seie.
9imlens 0p6e 6Ioa %begDn6te at 6leges, og ct reoligt
Sf9r bre6te fig ne6ao moo 6oriionten. Sane Ioo op
MOB Simlen, og ioet bun fnugeoe @enoerne imoo bit-
onoen io90e bun bet:
u6or @l0s a(nfiot oif ie9 iige set enonu eugang
= les trOr ie9 bonoIe6e rtgttgt Seq iaa
paa @art1S 6renti0slpffe, og ieg iaa poo min egen. 9d
bar babe for bans og min SfDl6, at ieg trnf Den af.
gorelie = paa 9efoftning al en- f%ortoorig @Ieoe. Gor
2fniigt# tor ie9 ige ieg troeoe, ieg bon6Ieoe
rigtigt og = &c tror oetenonn"
Oct bar iioite Song, Sane iag6c oe Sro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-20
xviii.
& Atelieret.

Sane iteg op 40 Srapper, traaote inc @telieret og
luffeoe 8eren eter fig.
@fteniolen ~ffinneoe inb %igennenl ct 8inoue moo
gei, oe oens Straaler forbeiebe Garberne paa ellie.
farmene meo De iapaneiiife groberier, paa De opbenste
Malerier oe paa ben gplone, finefite Drage meo ben
~merfelige Sale os De ~frpstelige 9lper, Der iao paa bdt
unatlrlige Steoer.
Sane baboe flere @ange n9ret oppe @artbs Site.
lier men fin ct 9ieblif for at bente noget, iom bun
burtig ifulbe brinee NED. Waargarp bapoe bel NOT en-
gsgle. SUN gift nemlig oaglig oerop for at aabne Bin.
buerne os itppe al. Sun bolot @ereliet ~nsiaetigt iaa-
leoes. iom bum bioite, @artb piloe ipnes ON bet, bpis
ban bapoe funnel ie. 0aen oenne Meele benete altio
benoes 0eslefnippe, oe Sane piIoe lite beoe benoe ON
ben, oa bum life biloe r%iiifere ct Ifilog.
Waen oenne Sang bapbe bun Sio. SUN iatte fig
EN- Lab og rneget 6pb @pngeitol, Der bar bpggelig no.
politret. Den pasieoe npiagtie til benoes Sfiffelie, fac
baaoe benoes arnte, &re og Sooeo frtoe bble bebage
ligt. Den ipnte8 benoe at bore Den melt ~fulofonln(
Stol, bun nogen Sinoe boboe iiooet /. Sum bar ab
Iolut Spile. Gunoe bun bore ct iaaoant Snilepunft fol
fin @lifeoe, iaa bun flnoe fomne bans Srane / Wieo(
paa etbbert 9unft og ben6es Nerperelie altib bore ban
en- Slide til StDrfe og Ereit.
Sun iaa fig ON 0ereliet. Snor oct Iigneb,
@artb. Gnbuer lille cling bar fnlofom1nerL oe ane Sar
oerne itoo Den berlisite Sarnoni. Dgiaa @rranee
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-20
6lOrenee 6. garclap:
&oiemtranien
gutoriieret Ooeripttelie Of
q. q. Mn6Ien.
BOnIat.)

AO0AHNNI
oNu fgler ieg oct igen - oct ieg fortalte grano -
nlorig bar ieg felt oct iao flart = %unotagen Ell eneite
Gang, oa ieg bar olene. s, 6rpfen @rop = ito title,
ganIfe itiae i1oen at rgre Gem. 0en ie Gem ON |
9ereliet og fig mig, ON 9e life fer no9en. &c ben
MOB 8in6uet eGer 8eren eler ben bag aanlinet.
Seq fan life tro, bi er olene. SEQ er bis poo, man
narrer mig min 8linobeo. 90 bog man fan life
MARIE mia. Srm er Der til Steoe Den &bin6e, ie9
elifer. Set fer mine blinoe Zine. SenoeS gine er f9-
fet paa mig 03eOIioenbeo og Sorg. SenoeS 9im.
nter ODER min 6pbe @Ienoiobeo er iao itor, at ben iaa
at ige ioeber fig ON mig, %iaaleOes iom ieg 6aooe orpmt,
benoes 99rligbeo biloe gore. - 6, min @uol Sum er
ioa ner = og oct er iaa f~rpgteligt foroi ieg life on
fer benoe n9r. SEQ oiloe before, at Der bar hl1tno
Wlile intellen o8. - @r oct 5ontali2 @aer er oct bir-
feligt? GQer er ieg be0 at blioe %iorrpft2 6refen
@roDl 0e bil0e alorig funne lDbe for mig. 9e funoe
olorig Iooe Gem o~oertole til at norre mig paa bette
Punft. &c Gem onlfring, jeg beiDGrger 9enL og Jig
mig ina = er Oi olene? 6or boi8 life, bbem er a a
| 9ereIiet foritoen Gem % mi92"
Seiter aoIemorp bapoe iiooet meo @rnene oger
4ors paa 9oroet meo ginene 6piIenoe poa @ortbs
beieoe Sopeo. Soet ban iagoe, at ban 6nIfeoe, bun bar
tulino Niile borte, begrabeoe bun aniigtet line arne.
Sun bar BAN ioa ngr, at b08 ban igen baboe raft
Soonoen no, biloe ban babe rprt be0 benoes SOAR.
Men @urtb Ieiteoe life @ooeOet og rafte life Saonoen
no, og 5eiter RoienorD iu6 enoni me0 gniigtet be.
9rooet armene.
Ser bar ct gieblif ganife title 9ibliotbefet, iao
Iefteoe Seiter 3oieuiorp 9ooeoet o9 iagoe:
Ser er inoen @areliet, Sr. 0oImoiu, uoen . EN-
o9 m g."
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-28
KAHN Warns OF
PATER RNAL|SM
AFTER THE WAR
New York Financier Says 1t
Would Be Tragedy if Sys-
tenn fingered in Peace
Times.

Chicago. Sept. 27.-Otto H. Kahn
of New York declared that "the
picture of bureaucratic paternal-
ism fastening its shackles upon a
nation which went to war to pre-
serve liberty is not fanciful one, u
in a speech before the convention
of the American Bankers associa-
ton today.
Through the accident of war, pa
ternalism rules supreme" he said.
That is inevitable in wartime. But
it would be a tragedy if it were to
be permitted that whilst our boys
are fighting for liberty, the great
and splendid structure which was
handed down to all Americans,
should be invaded by that most in
sidious foe of liberty, paternalism,
with its allies and close relatives,
bureaucracy and socialism"
Delegates rose and cheered for
several minutes when Josephus
Daniels, secretary of the navy, re-
ferred to Bulgaria's request for an
armistice and declared that nothing
but an unconditional surrender on
the part of the central powers could
end the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-28
Leaders Delay Vote
On Woman Suffrage in
Senate Until Monday

Washington, Sept.\ 27.-Majority
Leader Martin announced in the
senate today that there would be
no vote on the suffrage resolution
before Monday. even if an attempt
is made by supporters of the meas
ure to hold the senate in session.
Efforts of Senator Martin and
other opponents of the resolution to
have the senate adjourn until Mon
day failed and on motion of Senator
Shafroth of Colorado, a suffrage
supporter, adjournment was taken
until noon tomorrow.
Criticism of the conduct of the
militant suffragists, including
charges that Miss Hazel Sunkine
Of Billings, Mont, an employe OF
the war labor board, had cursed the
American flag during a recent suf-
frage demonstration in front of the
White House, and denunciation OF
the management of the house reso-
luton featured the debat.
During the partisan political dis
cussion it was revealed that private
polls showed that the suffrage forces
still lack one vote of the two-thirds
majority necessary to pass the reso-
luton. The polls showed 63 sena-
tors for the resolution and 80
against it, divided as follows: Demo
Gratis, 81 for and 2l against; repub-
licans, 81 for and II against.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-28
CROWDS attend
CARNIVAL TO SEE
WORLD WONDERS
"PaddIe Ban" by Mayor Smith
Does Not Stop Fun and
the ReveIerS Crowd
the Place.
ATTENDANCE RECORD,

The turnstiles of the Ak-Sar- Ben
carnival grounds were kept in a
whirl last night, admitting the
throhgs who attended the big show
which reminded one of business as
usual" notwithstanding orders had
been given from the city hall not to
permit any paddle wheels" or other
devices of similar nature.
A touch of humor was lent to the
occasions by the appearance of signs
on Is concessions, reading: Closed
by Hon. z. P. Smith" Detectives
were on duty to see that the orders
were carried out and none ventured
to run-counter to that mandate.
Patronage of the other attractions
was generous and the officials ex-
pressed confidence that the carnival
will score another big success for
Ak-Sar- . ...
Today from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
hddies will be admitted to the
grounds for FIVE cents and every
effort will be made to provide a
good time for the youngsters.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-28
HUNS UNABLE
TO SEND HELP
TO BULGAR|ANS
KaiSer'S Armies on Western
Front Confronted by Men,
ace That May Force
Great Withdrawal.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Faced by
a smashing attack by the American
first army on the heights of the
Meuse, determined French pressure
to the west just beyond the forest
of Argonne and simultaneous Brit
ish thrust at Cambria, German ar
mics on the western front. in the
opinion of officials here are con-
Ifronted by a. menace that renders
impossible the sending of aid to
weakened Bulgaria
Realization that her strongest ally
could do nothing may have had
much to do with the dispatch of
peace overtures by Bulgaria, it was
thought.
There is danger enough for the
enemy, officers said today, in the
Franco-American attack, linked up
as it is with/the British drive.
AS the thrust in the Champagne
develops it appears NEST probable
to many observers here that the
direct object sought is to extend the
battle line directly up the Meuse un-
til the Thionville-Metz fortress is
masked and the German armies sur
rounding it virtually separated from
enemy forces in France and Bel
gium. .',
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-28
No Minimum Hog
Price to Be Fixed
Declares Hoover

Chicago, Sept. 27.-In answer to a
telegram sent to the food admins
tration at Washington by the local
office of the bureau of markets as to
the fixing of hog prices, the follow
ing message was sent from Mr..
Hoover's Office:
mo minimum price on hogs has
been fixed or contemplated, but re-
ports of the live stock producers
committee which met with food ad-
ministration this week recommends
that average price of about $lS.50 be
maintained at Chicago during Oc-
tober. Attention is called to the fact
that the proposed price is a general
average and not minimum"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-28
DRAFT DRAWING
FOR OLDER MEN.
BEGINS MONDAY
Unless the War Department
Changes Plan, Only Those
Physically Fit Will Be
Affected.

Washington, Sept. 27.-DraWing
of the master numbers which will
determine the order in their respec-
tive classes of the 100000 men
who registered for military service
September II, will begin at noon
Monday and continue without in
terruption until 10000 capsules have
been taken from the bowl. Officials
estimate that it will require 26 hours
to complete the work.
Unless the war department
changes its plan of calling regist-
rants and invades the deferred
classihcations, the numbers to be
drawn, will affect only those men
of the new draft ages who are
physically fit for military service
and are not given deferred classif-
cation.
This number has been estimated
at 100000, but all of these will
not be affected Immediately since
the department has determined to
call first men between 10 and 81.
Men between 81 and as will next
be called, but there has been no in
dlcation when that will be. For the
youths of IS students army training
corps, now organizing at 400 uni
versities and colleges, will be open.
In announcing the date of the
drawing today, General Crowder
said that only the first 100 numbers
will be sent over the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-28

British troops today advanced to-
a point within three miles of CAM
brai. They took between 5000 and
5000 prisoners. Some German guns,
including a complete battery, were
captured by Field Marshal Haig's
men. The British attack was made
between Sauchy-le-S Stree and Gou-
zeaucourt. a distance of IA miles.
Advance Three Miles.
Haig's maximum advance today
was three miles. The Hindenburg
outpost defenses were crosses at
several points. At 2 o'clock this
afternoon the British line ran south
west of Gouzeaucourt, east of
Beaucamp, west of Marcoing and
east of Graincourt, where some of
the enemy were still holding out.
Thence it ran between Anneux and
Cantaing and east of Bourbon and
the Bourbon wood, 1000 yards west
of Raillencourt, and along the road
to Marcoing. 1t is not known
whether the British or the Germans
hold Marcoing.
The capture of Bourbon is of the
highest importance, because it is
the bulwark of Cambria. 1t was
captured notwithstanding the water
line in front of it, the whole Of
which has now been crossed.
The British are in a good posi-
ton to capture Cambria. Even now
the enemy cannot use the town, as
the railway, roads and junction are
under the British fire.
Attack Over Wide Front.
British Headquarters in France.
Sept. 27.-Field Marshal Haig's
forces at dawn this morning deliv-
cred an attack over a wide front A
heavy rain falling during the early
hours made the work of assembly
more difficult, but sometime before
zero all the troops were in position,
the rain had ceased and had been
replaced by a thick haze which as
sisted in bewildering the enemy.
About nine German divisions
(l22,000 men), are understood to be
opposing Haig's men. So far the bat
tie seems to be going we'll for the
British.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-28
LOAN CAPTAINS
CONFER oNPLANs
BEFORE DRIVE
War Bond Campaign Starts
Today, Though So|icita'
ton of Cash Starts
~ T. October 7.
The fourth Liberty loan driv'

The fourth Liberty loan drive
Is on.
Actual solicitation Of bonds will
not begin until Monday, October J,
but organized preliminary work will
continue until then.
A great many captains have al
ready made preliminary survey of
their districts and have listed the
names of every person to be So
licited.
At a final meeting of captains last
night at the Omaha club each one
made report on his plan of organi-
cation.
To Admit Solicitors.
During the coming week .. L.
Eastman, chairman for Douglas
county, will issue an appeal to the
lawyers, doctors, professional men
and executives of Omaha to instruct
their secretaries Immediately to ad-
NIT a Liberty loan solicitor when he
calls, so as to conserve the time of
statesmen who are donating so much
of their time to the campaign.
The public is urged to have ready
for the statesmen the cash deposit OF
10 per cent of the amount of bonds
they expect to purchase, so that a
second call will not be necessary.
Everyone Must Help.
"As each loan arrives we find our-
selves better organized" said
Thomas C. Byrne, state chairman.
"We must constantly perfect our or
panization. This will not be the
last loan. While l hope to see vic
tory attained at an early date, | am
preparing for the worst. We may
have to float four more loans, two in
1919 and two in 1920. In order to
succeed in our stupendous task
everyone must help"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-28
YANKEES
MAKE BIG
GUN HAUL
Enemy Resistance Overcome
and Champagne Advance
Continued; 20,0 900 Pris-
oners for Allies.
BULLETIN.

Paris, Sept. 27.-(Havas.)
French troops have enter
ed Somme-Py, an important
railway point on the Cham
pagne front north of Souain,
it is announced here. Reports
from the battle field indicate
that the battle continues fa-
vorably for the allies.
F., London, Sept. 27. - The
number. Of Germans taken
prisoners by the French and
Americans in their drive in
the Champagne and to the
east exceeds 10000, accord
ing to a Paris dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph COM
pany. \
BY Associated Press.
With the American Forces,
Northwest of Verdun, Sept. H.
Along the entire American trout the
Germans made a stand today, but
in spite of their determined efforts
to hold, their positions yielded one
after another to steady hammering.
The sweeping advance of the first
day was slowed down, but tonight
the line had been moved forward
far enough to satisfy headquarters
and win the praise of the French.
whose liaison officers are closely OBJ
serving the operations.
Take 5000 Prisoners.
The number of prisoners thus far
captured by the Americans in their
offensive is now placed at 5000, of
whom l25 are officers. The cap
tured material includes more than
100 guns, II of which are of heavy
caliber, many trench mortars and
hundreds of machine guns. The
capture included four big 2l0-milli-
meter guns and eight l50- -millimeter
pieces and IS trench mortars, 10
field guns and "a machine guns.
West of Dannevoux the Ameri-
cans captured twelve Us, which are
now being used against the Ger
mans, large amount of ammunition
also having been captured.
Resistance Increases.
Counter attacks of the enemy
failed to make any impression on
the American front, the whole line
of which was slightly advanced dur
ing the day. 1t included tonight the
villages of Charpentry, Very, Epin-
onville and Ivory. 2
The country about Montfaucon
CONTINUED on Page Four, Column Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-28
Des MOines Carmen Want
Federal Waue Award

Des Moines, Sept. N.-(SpecialI
Telegram.)-The local car mems
union has refused to submit its in
creased wage demands to the State
Board OF Cancellation and a walk.
out of street car men seems imm;.
nent. The men contend the War
Labor board at Washington should
settle wage demands, while the trac.
ton company refuses to submit -
question to Washington Off,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-28
BULGARIA IS
D|v|DED0vER
PEACE OFFER
Premier MaIinoff Applies to
Allies for ArmiStice Over
Wishes Of King
Ferdinand.
BULLETIN.


Copenhagen, Sept. IT, Bull
garia's proposal to the allies for
an armistice was made in accord.
ance with the orders of leaders of
the ministerial bloc of the Bull
garian parliament, according to
advices from Sofa. The parlia.
rnent will meet on September 20.
London, Sept. 27.-Premier. Mali
noff of Bulgaria has made an Offer
of an armistice to the allies, &C
cording to Berlin message trans
mitted by the Exchange Telegraph
correspondent at Copenhagen.
The Berlin message says that
Malinoff's offer has created grea,
dissatisfaction in Bulgaria and that
strong military measures have been
taken to support the Bulgarian
front.
According to statements from
Sofa by way of Jassy, it is added, a
counter. movement against the ac-
ton of the premier has already been
set on foot. (This would seem to
indicate that revolution is in prog
rress in Bulgaria.
The French commander-in- chief
in Macedonia officially reported to-
day that the Bulgarians have asked
for a meeting to arrange the con-
ditions of an armistice and eventual
peace.
The French commander replied,
refusing to suspend the operations,
but saying he would receive duly
qualified delegates of the Bulgarian
government.
Arthur J. Balfour, the British for
eign secretary and Andrew Bonar
Continued on Page Two, Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-28
Wed in Quarantine.

Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va, Sept.
I.-An unusual wedding ceremony
here united Private Leon Wellriver
of the infantry replacement camp,
and Miss Mary S~sith, both of Wy
oming, Pa. Wellriver was under
quarantine, which will extend until
time for his regiment to depart for
France, SO the ceremony was per-
formed from distance of IS PAGES
from the soldier. The minister
wrote the questions to be asked the
groom, and lieutenant, who acted
as Intermediary, read them to Well
river, who signalized yes" by rails
ing his right hand. Miss Smith
stood by the side of the clergyman
and answered the necessary ques-
tions.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-28
What Hun Leaders
Haze to Say About
Drive in the West

Berlin, Sept. 27.-Between the
roads from Arras and Peronne to-
wards Cambria and against the
Siegfried front to the west of lie
catelet, there have begun power
full English and American attacks
with large forces, according to the
German official statement issued
tonight.
In the Champagne, as we'll as
between the Argonne and the
Meuse, there we're renewed vigor-
Gus attacks by the French and
Americans, it is announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-28
yANkS I'm QUENTIN drive
bUL LGAR|A STRIKES C0L0RS.
Three Machine Gun
Nests Cleaned Out
By One u. S. Soldier

With the American Forces in
France, Sept. 27.-One of the
heroes of the fighting near Fis-
mes, taken by the Americans
early in August, was Private Will
liam James of Kittannig, Pa, who,
singlehanded, cleaned out three
German machine gun nests.
Instead of going roundabout
as others had done, James started
straight for the gunners, crawling
through tall grass on his hands
and knees. He was not seen by
the Germans and eventually
reached a point where he could
see two gunners. He killed them
both, cleaning out this nest with
two rifle shots. Then James
crawled on and in the second nest
killed one German and wounded
the other, and in the third he
wounded both. Four hours after
starting James returned to Fismes
without a scfatch. +
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-28
BALKAN KINGDOM
SEEKS TRUCE AS
ARMIES RETREAT
Turkey With Its Military Forces Shattered in Palestine,
Expected to Follow Neighbor's Example When Cut
OFF From Allies; Austria Hungary Menaced
With Invasion Through Back Door.

With the welding of the armies of the entente into
compact whole under the command of the nteraied war
council guided by the maseru strategy of Marshal Foch
apparently has the first break in the united front OF
the central powers
Bulgaria. smallest of the Teutonic allies, to have
struck her colors Premier Mano has asked for arm
sce consider terms of peace Whether he is acting
his responsibility the representative of revolution
ary party with the approval Of King Ferdinand and the
government remains in doubt.
In either case, however, there is little doubt that Bull
garia has ceased to be military factor in the war; Her
armies in full retreat and her soil has been invaded
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-28
AMERICANS MAKE
BREACHM GERMAN
DEFENSE SYSTEM
Field Marshal Haig Reports Successful Attack by u S.
Troops Operating in Conjunction With British;
More Than 5000 Prisoners Taken in New
Offensive on the Cambria Front.

London, Sept 27-Amercans operating on the extreme
right of the British this morning captured series of trenches
and fortified farms forming the outer defenses Of the Hnder
burg system southwest of LIE Catele north of St. Quentin,
according the official report from Field Marshal Haig
tonight.
This report gives the first ntmaton received here that
American troops operating in the st. Quentin sector
At the beginning of the offensive American troops brig
AIDED with British around Arras but they have not been
toned in the fiphtinp since then
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-28
Saionji to Organize
NelU Cabinet for ,yaDan

London, Sept. 27.-Maruuis
Kinmochi Saionji, former premier
and president of the constitution
alist party, has been commanded
by Emperor Yoshihito to form a
cabinet in succession to that head.
ed by Count Terauchi, recently re-
signed, according to a Toxic dis.
patch forwarded from Tien Tsin
to the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany. 1t is probable, the dispatch
adds, Saijonji will organize coali-
ton ministry.