davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
CORN DROPS FOLLOW
 EBB 0F THE SEASON
Bumper Crops Reported in Everything But Corn,
 Which Affects the Pit

Chicago, May 29.-Lowest prices yet this season resulted in the corn mar ket today from prospects of bumper new crops of virtually everything but corn. The finish was unsettled, 1A@ ssc down. with June s1-33A and July s1.35 O @1-351 1s. Oats closed unchanged to %c higher. The outcome in provi- eions varied from COG decline to rise of Sc.
 Indications of a period of higher temperatures and of fair weather de- sirable at present for corn growth added in material degree to bearish sentiment based largely on the excel lent general crop outlook and on re- ports of big country supplies of coarse grain. Notwithstanding that the acre age of corn was expected to prove smaller than last year, opinions pre- vailed that the total would be big enough to assure liberal yield if weather conditions were good. Accord lngly, the fact that for the moment ram was excessive and sunshine aiefi- cient had only transient influence Rallies which were numerous seemed 10 De due wholly to buying on the part of shorts anxious to secure profits
 Month-end evening up of business in the May option gave an appearance of relative fjrmness to oats
 Provisions as rule finally weakened in consequence of lower values n, hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
NEWS FROM FRONT
 | AFFECTED STOCKS
Profit-Taking and Short Off, ferings Followed on Heel
 of Adverse French News

New York, May 29.-Taking the inn pending holiday with it's many poSsir bilities regarding the foreign situation into account traders proceeded warily in today's stock market, though seem ing to favor the constructive side. Dealings were comparatively moder- ate, but more than ordinarily diversi- fled.
 Irregularity at the outset was suc- ceeded by general strength. which in Gustrials shared in variable degree with equipments, coppers, shippings, oils. motors fertilizers and numerous miscellaneous issues.
 Rails soon assumed a prominent po- sition, with indications of substantial absorption among secondary issues as well as high grades shares. Gross ad- vances ranged from 11z to points in transcontinentals. Reading. St. Paul, New Haven and New York Central.
 Profit taking and intermitten short offerings ensued on publication of the adverse French war bulletin after mid- day, causing reactions which cancelled the greater part of the mornings gains in industrials and equipments, rails also forfeiting much of their ad- vantage.
 Further postponement of dividend action by the St. Paul directors occa- stoned no surprise, it being understood that the company is yet to consummate it's contract with the federal govern ment
 All the Liberty issues, 3&s s excepted, made new low records. the first As at S4.06. and s's at 94.02 and A s at 97.06. The general bond list was irregular. Total sales, par value, aggregated s5.- 875.o00. United States bonds old is sues. were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
TROY

Troy. May 29.--(Special.) )--It is stated on the streets of Troy that 10 airships will come to Troy Saturday afternoon. June l, on practice flight from TayIor field.
 Five airships at one time is the largest number yet seen in Troy and the fleet of 10 planes will attract great deal of attention.
 Troy went lover the top" in her Red Cross quota, as did also Pike county. Tho quota for Troy was almost doubled hv contributions in the city. The county's quota of 5000 was also obtained with q good surplus over. R. J. Barr was chair man of the county and T. V. Ballard of the Troy beat. The untiring work of both is largely responsible for the fine showing made in the county and city.
 At .10:3o o'clock Tuesday Pike county sent away to Camp Sevier. at Green. Vile, s. C., 99 men of her quota of l15 Others were not to be obtained from Class IA. Only one man of those called did not appear and he wrote the board that he was a member of the United
 
 train. composed of nine coaches. Hum dreds of people from all over this section were present to see them off and gifts of magazines. books and other things were showered upon the men. There were sev- eral hundred selectmen from south of here already on the train. Practically all of the men leaving were farmers.
 Shop White, yeoman in the United States navy. is the guest of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. o. F. White, on Elm street. His ship. the collier Neptune. is now in dry dock and he has furiough home for several days. Since his last trip home he has visited South Sea waters. thc coast of Africa and other sections. The summer school of the State Nor nal school began Tuesday morning with the largest attendance on record The dormitory is filled with girls. The work began Wednesday morning, classes hav- ing been arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
DECATUR

Decatur, May 2s.-(special. )-virgil Bell, Twin City boy, has been given a cap- tains commission in the Third United States infantry at Eagle Pass. Tex. Captain Bell is son-in-law- of Mir. and Mrs. D. c. vohlers of Albany, and has won his way to his present commission by grit and perseverance. He was first made second lieutenant. then first and then captain. His friends of the Irwin Cites are very proud of him.
 The selectmen of Morgan county left yesterday at noon for Camp Seyier Greenville. s. c. The newly enlisted men were in charge of former Deputy sheriff Floyd Q. Jacobs. who is himself on inc way to camp.
 H. l.. Morrel, the newly elected nres- ident of the North Alabama Chamber of Commerce, will address the Albanv Board of Commerce at its midwaek luncheon, to be served today at the Young Mems Christian association. MP Morrell has been active in organizing the North Alabama Chamber of Commerce. for the development of the Tennessee valley. This new commercial body was put on it's. feet with "a flourish of trum- pets" few nights since at the Decatur city hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
Traders on the Street Favored the
 Constructive Side of Stock Market
By JOHN C. MOSES

As at s4.O2 to 94.So. and 4As at s7.Os to 97-24.
 Cotton stood firm yesterday, with July contracts reaching up to 25.60c. which was 72 points above the previous close. and 255 above low level last week. New Orleans and Liverpool were both buyers during the early aft ernoon. while covering became more active on the war news, reiterated re- ports of firm spot markets and the larger clearance. The weekly report of the weather bureau proved quite fa- vorable, and was followed by moderate reactions. The market will be closed today.
 With bumper crops in everything but corn in sight, the pit set the lowest prices of the season on this staple yes- terday, finishing A CHS down. There was month-end and evening up busi- ness in May oats, which gave some firmness to the staple, closing un- changed to Mc rise. Hogs went of, as did provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans. May 29.--Heavy short covering caused wide advance in cot ton today. with i'd furry of buy ing during the afternoon hour, follosy- ing the announcement of the failure of Gourdin, Smith & Co. The replacing of contracts made with this firm caused a bulge of g bale within a few min utes time and moderately heavy buy ing for an hour after. At the high est of the day, prices were 70 to 86 points over yesterdays close; last prices showed net gains of 66 to 81 points.
 The market opened at the decline and lost IF to IT points around the first call on the favorable wearthe map. A demand for covers from shorts set in and the buying quickly became heavy enough to wipe out the early loss and support the market at the advance. Prior to the time of the announcement of the failure the market at it's best was about 30 points up.
 The failure was the first in several years in this market. and was wholly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30

With an impending holiday before the big traders, and the many possi
 bilities regarding the situation across the Atlantic to be taken into account. trading favored, the constructive side. and were much diversified. Stocks were hesitant at the opening of today's session. but soon developed a firmer tone on renewed strength of United States Steel. Midvale. Baldwin Locomo- tive Marine preferred. oils and rails
 Prices reacted l to points during the noon hour on very light offerings. The reversal was attributed in part to the unfavorable French war report, but realizing for profits probably was a more potent factor The setback be- came general later, embracing utilities as we'll industrialS and equipments. The closing was irregular Liberty first As sold at 94.06 to 94.s0; second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30

Liverpool. May 29.-cottsn spot. quiet. Prices easier. Good mdliing, 21.S5d. 2105d; low middling, 20.53d; good ordinary, 19.53d, ordinary, 19.01d. Sales, 2000, including 1900 American; receipts, 3200. all American; futures closed quiet New contracts May, 21.60d; June, 21.06d; July, 20.3sd; August, I9.47d; September 1S.S5d. Old contracts, fixed prices: May. god; May-June. 19.92d; June-July, 19.S5d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square, N. Y. Members New York Cotton Ex- New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention ana liberal terms given for conskgnments oi spot cotton for delivery. Correspond. ence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30

Merchants in the wholesale districts re- ported business as improved somewhat over the previous day. although it could be better. Feedstuff remains unchanged, with some staples hard to get hold of. Fish is plentiful. and sales reported large the past few days. Quotations were as follows:
 Poultry Fryers--1 to 15s pounds, Soc b.; lbs. Soc lb. GuineasAoc to soc each. Roosters-15c ID. Turkeys-Live. 271s430c lb. Ducks--20c ID. Hens-25c lb. Eggs--W holesale. s4d35c. Eggs-Retail, 4oQs2c.
 Fish TeTch-1oc. Salt Water Trout--15c. Red snapper-Headless and drawn. 1SQ i9c. Gray Snapper--Headless and drawn, 11Mc.
 Iu!tet-eG,0c. Spanish Mackerel-2o@22Nc 1irg:nia Red Fin Crokers-t0c.
 Meal and Feedstuff Hen Feed-A per i00-lb- sack. Mixed Horse and Cattle Feed-s59q69 V. InCal, per filGit-]p9. Peanut Meal SJG. Cremo Feed Meal-S41. Old Style Hulls-$29 Linslesa Hulls -S20 Corn--S2.G3. Corn Cnops-$4. No. White oats-s1.O3 per busheL Choice Pea-Green Alfalfa-s34 per ton. Southern Alfalfa-S32. No 1 Johnson Grass-$26. Clover and Tlmothy-$32. Shucks-si2
 Fruits and Produce Bananas-$l .75Ql2.26. Bananas, Jumbo-s2. 50@3. Oranges-california, $6.5OQ7. Oranges-Florid s. Lmes-Imported. si.506175 Florida Celery-$3 crate. Snap Beans-s1 75Q2. Lemons-$7. 07.50. English Peas-s275 hamper Waterinelons-30@50 each. Strawbarries-$3Q450 Blackberres-$3 crate.
 Live Stock Feed Steers Good to Choice--13W14c. Medium to Good--14@11c. Common to Medium--9 Q10. Grass cattle, according to weight, uaiity and flesh: Steers--10@12c. Fat Cow ows-9@l1c. Mdium Cows-S@sc Surters-7MSc Gnnnres--6Q07c. Heavy Bulls--9 Q 10c, Light Pulls--S@9c. Oxen--S ollie. Fat Yearlings-9 9601oc. Medium Yearlings-s@ vealers--10Q12c. Hogs: Choice Corn Fed Hogs 1e5 lbs. and @17c. Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 1ss to Js5 lbs. l5A @16isc. choice Corn Fed Hogs. 90 to 1855  Light Pigs. 90 lbs. Down--1sp14c. Best Heavy Rough Hogs-15;1o. Half Fat Rough Hogs-14c. Soft and oily hogs from 1c to Pc per pound less than above prices.
 Hides and Tallow Green Salt Hides-14Q15. Half Cured-13M14c. Green Hides--12@l3c. Dry Flint Hides-z7GcSc. Dry Salt Hides-23Q25c. Damaged Half price. Sheep Skins--25- -8si .2s. Horse Hides-$15095. Ginsegg- -SQ8. Colt Skins-250t30c. Sherlings-25N10c. Coat Skins--G01r70c. Hog Skins-i0d25c. Beeswax-32434c. Taliow-120i4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
Railroad Schedules

Corrected to May IF, 1918 Arrtval and departure of passenger trains. Birmingham: The foIIow3re . schedule figures published as informa. ton, are not guaranteed.
 Southern Hailw0p System
 (SOuthern Railway Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
Bonds
Produce Market


 New York. May 29.-Butter irregul,-. receipts. S7,611; creamery. higher than extras, 42N @43c; firsts, 40H 0042Ikc Eggs, irregular; receipts. 26,5I1: fresh gathered extras, 37@37Ac; fresh gath cred storage packed, 341a a 3e1kc; do regular packed extras. S5@s6c; do firsts, 33@34c. Cheese irregular. re- ceipts. $40; state fresh specials, 2sc: do average run, 22c. Live poultry strong: broilers. 65@75c; fowls. s4c. turkeys, soc; roosters. 23c; dressed, ?ec. Chicago, May 29-Butter, unchanged Eggs. receipts. s0,O56 cases, unchanged Potatoes. receipts. 20 cars, unchanged. Poultry, alive higher; fowls. 2Sc. St. Louis, May 2s.71Poultry, higher; hens. 24hc ducks. 27c; geese. 1sc. But ter creamery. 417Ac Eggs. 2s1sc.
 Rice Market
 New Orleans. May 29.-Roueb aod clean rice unchanged; no sales. Ra. ceipts: Rough. 1o5s sacks; millers 1893. Clean. 2ss7 pockets.
 Naval Stores Savannah, May 29,-Turpentine. s5xc. Iirm, receipts, lT. Stocks, PESO Resin steady sales, 1s4 receipts, 6s5: stock s2,s5s. B, D. E, F, e, Fl. |. K M s77S; N, H.ss; wv. $50; we. ;s.5o
 -
 Sugar Market
 New York, May 2s.-There was no change in the local raw sugar market. with prices remaining at the fixed level of 4aS5c for Cubas. cost and freight. equal to 6.0o5 for centrifugal. The com mittee reported purchases of 460p bags Of Cubas.
 Business in refined is of fair propor- tion and while refiners are not offering any too freely. there seems to be enoueh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain

Chicago. May 29.-Corn, No. yellow. nominal; No. yellow, $15s0D1. .s5; No. 4 yellow. N.7. Oats. No white, 73A@75c: standard, 75A97sMc. Rye. s1.so; barley. sl.ooal- 90; timothy, s5@S; clover, s1sd2s. Fork nominal. Lard, s24.o7. Ribs, .s2o. S @21.15 s-'
 St Louis, May 29.-Corn, No. ?. s1. 5ssD LS7; No. white. $.16@L s2; July, sl.s7 oats. No. ?, 72@721a: No white, 7sc: July 65Ac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30

On the northern boundary of the span-
 ish province of Lerida is situated the small republic of Andora. which con sists chiefly of valley surrounded by length of this valley Is IT miles ana its width IS milsA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
Live Stock


 Chicago, May 29.-Hogs. Receipts ls.- Vo; market weak. Bulk, sls. 4oa16 70: light, SIG 4o0D16.75; mixed. s1s. 25@1s 7s heavy, S15. 4td1655; rough, sl5. 4Oa15.75. Cattle: Receipts. 5000; market firm. Native steers, sio.50@17.G0; stockers and feeders, $9.25@13.65; cows and heifers. S.259l49O; calves, $S.5O0D15. .25.
 sheep; Receipts, 5000 market strong. Sheep, s1o.25@15.5o; lambs, SIS. 75d17. .o0; springs, s1425G20
 St Louis. May 2o--Hogs: Receipts. $500; market lower. Lights, s16. 506l6. 70: pigs, x6N1650; mixed and butchers. SIS ss SIG. 35916s0 Cattle: Receipts, 3soo market steady. Native beef steers, sl1. .50dl17.6 yearling steers and heifers, s9.5oa15.5O; COWS, T5o ql3.7o; stockers and feeders, S. 5oSsl.. fair to prime southern beef steers sloaf lo.5o; beef cows and heifers, s6als. 50 1; native calves. $750@14
 Sheep: Receipts. coo; market steady Lambs, s14Gl7; ewes, sl2d14; canners and choppers. s7G10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
New York Futures
New Orleans Futures
Spot Cotton

New Orleans. May 29.--Spot cottol. steady and unchanged Sales on the spot, 1270 bales; to arrive 19S bales Low middling. 26.50c; middling, 29c: good middling, 30.25c. Receipts, 3214: stock, 191 ,6S6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
s. R. Stewart x Co.

4o1-2 Woodward Bldg. nirningham. Ala Cotton, stocks, bonds, grain. provisions and cotton seed oil New Orleans cor- respondents Jno. F. Clark & Co. Direct private wire, continuous quotations
 rhone Maia 5I7 W. l. PHELTS. Mwn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
Business Was Reported Better
 Among the Wholesalers Yesterday
Ny JOHN c. MOSES

;. MOSES Washed wooI-75cISoc. Clear Unwashed wool-5566Dc. Bury Wool --35d 40c.
 Cotton Good middling ................ 27h Strict middling ............... 27A MluutlliS ~ Strict low middling ............ 26h
 Pig Iron
 Under Government Basfs) Coke iron No. ] ............. $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
Liverpool Cotton

New York May 2s.-Spot cotton steady. Middling. 30.10c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, May 29.-Liverpool was good buyer here early and there was further buying by Wall street houses and some covering of call cotton by do- nestle spinners. outside business, how ever, was not active on the advance and the south was seller in the afternoon. The highest prices were reached in the late trading on the covering of outstand- ing commitments for the account of a New Orleans firm, whose failure was an nounced in that market. Weather condi- tions continue very favorable and the war news was not such as to attract outside buying. It is, perhaps, needless to add, however. that the local feeling is again rather bullish We think the outstanding short interest has been much reduced in the past few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30

unexpected. It was apparently the re- suit of the recent reactions from the decline. That the commitments of the firm were not heavy was generally un- derstood because the quick replacing of contracts without any prolonged rise The market was steady on the close, and not very active.
 The advances of the day were made in the face of the very favorable week ly crop and weather reports from the government and a private bureau crop report, showing a condition of S2 per cent of the normal and an increase in acreage of per cent pointing to a crop of 14,4o0,000 bales, not including lint ers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
Port Cotton

Port Cotton
 New Orleans: Middling 2sc: re- ceipts, s214; sales, 146s; stock, 391.ss6. Galveston; Middling. 3025c; receipts, 1102; sales, 1056; stock. 253,979.
 Mobile, Middling. 2S.50c; receipts, 64 stock, 1s.569.
 Savannah: Nriddling, 2s.25c; receipts, 174; sales "A; stock, 1TS,5s9.
 Charleston: Mddling, BOG; stock, 4o,75s.
 Wilmington: Middling, 2S50c; re- ceipts, 4o5. stock. 36.5o6. Texas City: Stock, H.S42. Norfolk: Middling, S.50c; receipts, 55s; sales. 615; stock. 7Sd22,
 Baltimore: Stock. 27.710.
 Boston: Middltng. 2s.4oc; receipts, TO: stock, 17400.
 Philadelphia. MiddlinF. 5c.35c; re- ceipts. 230; stock. 1l,665.
 New York: Middling, 3o.loc; exports. 16,7S1; stock, 150946.
 Minor ports: Stock, 25,S95. Total today: Receipts 5s17; exports, 16,fS1: stock, 1,26S,965.
 Total for week: Receipts, 2s,o21; exports, 33,371.
 Total for season: Receipts, 5.S75.- os2; exports. 3,6s2,74s.
 Interior Movement
 Houston: Middiing. BOG; receipts. 27o1; shipments, 2732: sales, 135; stock, .12e,91e.
 Memphis: Middling, soc; receipts, 17So. shipments. 22s5; sales. 500; stock, 361,575.
 Augusta: Middling, zs2Sc; receipts. 30; Shipments, 975; sales, e1; stock, l00.7S6.
 St. Louis: Middling, 2s5oc, receipts, sss5; shipments. sen; stock. 1s.sSs. Cincinnati: Receipts, 13f; stock, Ill., 367
 Little Rock: Middling. 29.50c; re- ceipts, 65; shipments, 344; sales. a44; stock, 1S,43e
 Total today: Receipts. Is645; ship ments, 15,017; stock. 650,96S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
Coffee Market


 New York, May 2s.-There was rather steadier tone in the market for coffee futures here today, which may have re- flected higher milreis prices in Brazil or scattered covering in advance of the four-day adjournment, as the market will not reopen for business until Monday The opening was one point higher and the market closed net unchanged to five points higher. July was relatively firm, selling up from S.oSc to S.10c, while De- cember sold at S.46c. Closing bid: July, S.1Oc; September. s.27c; October, S.33c; De- cember, S.45c; January, S.51c; March, S.64c.
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is, Sssc; Santos As. 107sG11Ac. No fresh offers were re- ported in the cost and freight market and there were no fresh developments with reference to recent government reg ulation of imports.
 The early cables reported an advance of 75 reis in the Rio market Santos spots were 100 reis higher and futures 25 to 70 reis higher. The later cables showed a further advance of 50 to 100 reis in San tos futures Brazilian port receipts, 2s,- 000i Jundiahy receipts, 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
Metal Market

New York, May 2s.-Metal exchange quotes lead strong; spot H.oO@7 s71s; spelter firmer; East St Louis delivery, spot, $7.171SS17. .271s.
 At London: Spot copper, s110; futures, e11o; electrolytic, e125: spit tin, a355; fu- lures, e355. Lead, spot, e29 10c Futures, CPS los. Spelter, spot, a54; futures, $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
Money Market

New York, May 2s.-Mercantile paper. four months, 6 per cent; six months, 5 per cent. Sterling 6o-day bills. s472s4; commercial 66-day bills on banks, s472; commercial 6o-day bills, $4us4; demand, SAYS 7-16; cables, s4.76 7-16. Bar silver, 9S1kc. Time loans steady; GO and 90 days. 5AG6 per cent; six months, 6 per cent asked. Call money easier: High. 5h per cent; low. 4ss per cent; ruling rate. 51s per cent closing bid. 41h per cent; offered at A per cent. Last loan. AZ per cent. Francs, demand. 5nh; cables, 5.7o9 5.7o 1-16 Builders, demand, 49z; cables. 50. Lires. demand, 911h; cables, 9o9. Ru- bles, demand, 1874; cables, IA nominal Mexican dollars, TIC. Government bonds heavy. Railroad bonds irregular.
 London, May 29.-Bar silver, 47Bd per ounce Money, per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 31h per cent; three month bills, 39-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30

available to take care of the demand Prices remain at the fixed level of 7.45c for fine granuiated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30
Dry Goods

New York, May 29.-Cotton goods to- day were quiet, with government de- mands the principal interest of trade Yarns were firm, but quiet. Raw silk was more active.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
GERMANY DEPRIVED
OF ALL INITIATIVE
Italian Expert Says Allied Po'
litical Success Caps Mill
tary Gains
Special Cable TO Evening Public Ledger

SIt'fut Suott ~ CIV
Copyright. 1918. By Ncw York Times Co.
Rome, Oct. 3.
THE military situation couldn't de-
velop better for the Entente" says Cen
eral Corsi. the military critic of the
Tribuna. TO the full and absolute
strategic success Is being added the
political success. which is. and must al
ways be, a corollary to true great mil
itary success" General Corsi points out
the completeness of the successes on all
fronts, which are teaching even the
blindest and most ~incredulous what II
really means to have contact with. and
put oneself at the mercy of a coarse,
overbearing, brutal Power like Ger
many. whether It bears sad fruit in van
duished Russia and Rumania. or brings
political collapse TO an ally u as Bull
garia.
The Bulgarian defeat. unitsd with that
Of the Turks in Palestine. has vital po-
litical importance for the east. At least
the Allies have learned Germany's three
years trick of hitting hard at the weak
est spot, gaining even more impressive
results. The ability, tenacity and agility
Of conception and execution of Foch
has robbed the enemy Of any initiative,
obliging him to use the reserves which
he badly needs for other efforts in dis
tam sectors, and once and for all pre-
venting Germany from making herself
the reservoir of re-enforcements for her
allies. The fact is proved by what is
occurring in Macedonia. Palestine and
Russia, and by the presence of austrian
troops on the French front, which con
vinces us that the moment has arrived
to act against Germany's nearest ally.
Austria Hungary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-03
AMERICAN PRIVATE
CAPTURES 81 BOCHES
Texan Marches Prisoners Back
to Own Line and Gets
Receipt
By the Associated Press
with the American Army on the ~
OuentIn Front. Oct z


o"en"h 'front.' oc'' D.
Private John Rawlinson, OF kingsville
Tex. but attached TO n New York diyi.
..a. -. ..,..u,, -. a.. ,.,..
e'o"' oeo"''o e"'"e"u
wire during the forward rush OF his owr
regiment. He then went on with another
mi, c,.,,s c.rua, d-,sa,,o,r int,
80.
a dugout ne stood at tne uoor ana ca'leo
on all the occupants to come out. Fifty.