davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
By DAVID CORY.

NJ Ow you remembeI in the
last story we left little
Puss Junior on the back
OF the great white ele-
phant who was taking him for a
Journey through India. And they
were in the sacred city OF Ben
area, where there are over a thou
sand temples, which stand upon
the river bank. with marble steps
leading down to the water for the
people to bathe.
Well, the big white elephant
stopped to let Puss watch the peo-
pie who went into the water dress
ed lust as they were. And, oh dear
mel How dirty the water was
But the people didn't care, for they
thought il was sacred. you know.
They would pour IL over their
heads, repeating a prayer, ana
touch 1t to their lips and breasts.
still praying. And if a crocodile
swan near, they would pay no at
tention to him, nor would they dare
harm him, for he is one of the
most sacred animals Of India
And after standing there a lit
tie while, the elephant turned
away and went up a narrow street.
and the houses were so high that
their tops seemed almost to touch.
And all along the street were mt
tie booths. where all sorts OF idols
were for sale, and il was crowded
with pilgrims in rags and dirt, and
princes and rajahs in magnificent
costumes.
Monkeys were in every alley and
~ Of
tried to take Puss Juniors cap from
his head, but the big white ele-
phant pushed him away with his
trunk.
In some of the most crowded
places there were cows feeding
quietly on offerings from those who
passed them by: and some OF the
cows had Earlands Of flowers about
their horns or necks.
And pretty soon the elephant
came to two men and a woman, who
were flat on their faces before one
OF the cows. So the elephant care
fully walked over them without
touching them, and they never
moved, for they were saying
prayer to the COW.
This is the strangest country
ever visited" said little Puss Junior,
leaning over and whispering in the
elephants ear. And then the ele-
phant began to sing strange song:
"The bells of the temple are ring
ing so low,
The waters are flowing from noun
tains NJ snow
And over the desert tho caravan
crawls,
And the dying sun CLEANS on the
high palace walls.
Now, while I am swinging my
trunk to and fro,
Just think OF the place where you'd
most like to go;
Thea elos0 y01A eyes tight and
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
Puss in Boots, J.:

leave all to me,
And you'll wake in the place where
you'd most like to be-"
So Puss did just what the big
white elephant told him to do, and
then / guess he fell asleep; for the
great big immense animal reached
up his trunk and took hold of Puss
and then he swung his trunk
around and around. and then he
let go, and away went little Puss
Junior through the air, on and on.
over high mountains and deep val
leys, across deserts and oceans, for
ests and meadows, until all Of q
sudden he dropped gently right in
to a mulberry tree.
And in the next story you shall
hear what happened after that, for
I'm sure you're anxious to know
what Puss did after taking such a
strange journey all the way from
India.
Copyright, 1918. David Cory.
ITO BE ContInued.l
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
One-Egg Mullins.

Barley or corn flour. y cup:
wheat -four, IL cupsA baking
powder, teaspoons: sal1 y tea
spoon; egg, /: molasses or corn
syrup, ? tablespoons; milk. 1 cup;
fat, IL tablespoons.
Sift together the dry ingredients
Beat egg. Add to It milk and mo-
lasses. Stir liquids into dry ingre-
dents. Add melted fat. Do not
beat. Turn quickly into we'll
CREASED muffin tins. Bake in a
moderate oven twenty-five to thirty
minutes. Zone cup Of rye -four and
one cup wheat flour may be substI-
tuted for the hourS sugEested.) }
Yield, twelve muninh
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
The Heart Breaker
A REAL AMERICAN LOVE STORY
Arthur Bruce Proposes to Mildred,
Who Tells Him That She Doesn't
Love Him and Asks Him to Wait

Re had ever wanted anything be-
fore.
IOu mean" he asked hoarsely,
that il had to get down TO brass
tacks and hustled to make my
bread and butter you would care
more for me than you do now?"
Il don't know" she parried. 'T
don't quite understand my own
feelings about you"
Il start in at hard work to-mor-
row, Mildred" he reminded her. IT
know you are right about me. I've
been out Of college fong enough to
be making something of myself,
and I have loafed all summer. Is
that the trouble?"
Il don't know" she said again.
But" with a sudden decision, "T
do know that 1 do not love you,
Arthur
She could not guess how her
words hurt him. He was not the
kind OF a man to beg her to re-
consider her verdict He only drew
a long breath and said: VERY
well, Mildred, I understand"
HOnora Deceived.
Then he began to talk of other
matters. 1t was as II he had sud
denly became a man Of the world.
She was surprised and a little
disappointed in his abrupt change
OF manner. She did not understand
him well enough to know that, now
that he had received his answer, he
would scorn to complain and whine
like a weak and sentimental school
boy.
So 1t was that when Honora Brent
and Mrs. Higgins returned from
church they found Arthur Bruce
and Mildred discussing the football
games to be played by the various
colleges during the fall months.
The older sister decided that she
had been mistaken in thinking that
Arthur was going to declare his
love to Mildred this evening. Mat
ters were evidently just where they
were last evening.
She was conscious of a sensa-
ton OF relief. 1t was almost as If
a reprieve had been granted her.
She hated herself for this feel
ing. She was silent while the
others talked. She was trying to
persuade herself that she only
imagined she felt relieved.
"If Arthur loved Mildred-and Of
course. he did-and II Mildred
cared even a little for Arthur-and
of course she must-they would
surely become engaged later. II
they were not betrothed now, that
only meant that the day had been
postponed. 1t was sure to come.
1--WE really had a remarkable
sermon" Mrs. Higgins was saying
when Honora forced herself. to lis
ten Team very glad I heard il.
The preacher had been on the
Flanders front, and told us some
wonderful stories of the bravery
OF the Canadians"
81 wish / had heard himI" Mil
dred said 81 am awfully interest
ed in what the Canadians are do
ing. Harold Hilton was telling me
a lot about them yesterday. "Oh,"
with a sigh, ''he is a dandy chap"
Honora regretted this speech.
II was tactless and made her sor-
~ for Arthur Bruce"
Yet surely Mildred did not mean
II as a reflection on him
CTO BE C6ntinued.)
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
Too Strong for Him.

An old Irishman was offered a
post at a level crossing near a
small railway station. He looked
dubious as the duties OF the office
were explained to him and the
meaning of the various flags was
stated lin case OF danger with a
train coming, you wave the red
flag" said his instructor, proceed
ing with his explanation. Man,
ttll never do" said Patrick. shak-
ing his head solemnIy. "I could
never trust myself to remember to
wave a red flag whin there was a
green wan handy"
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
Longs for Reconciliation.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am madly in love with a
young man with whom L have
been going for the past eight
months.
We had a quarrel recently, for
which he was to blame, but I
would gladly forgive him, and
would like to know IL there
would be any way in which I
could bring about a reconcIlia-
ton without seemings too
eager. RK
II you wait a little, probably the
young man will realize that he Is
at fault and make his apology. But
II he doesn't, you might ask him to
come to see you with the object OF
talking over the difference and ad-
justing it. II his offense was not a
serious one, you can doubtless meet
him halfway without loss Of self
respect
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
A Disloyal Friend.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am eighteen and consider
ed good looking. There is a
young man about my own age
whom / greatly admire. My
friends tell me he confesses his
love for me to them. We haze
gone together for a year or
more, until a few months ago
girl friend OF mine came be-
tween US and through jealousy
separated us. When we meet
we always speek, but that is
as far as it goes. Could It not
be that this girl friend has
told him unjust things about
me? ANXIOUS
A situation OF this sort is Ger,
tainly most painful and difficult tC
handle. 1t is hard to fight intrigue
successfully with honest weapons.
Since your friendship is OF a years
standing, you might write the
young man a frank note, asking
him to explain what has caused its
interruption. But it's not at all
certain this will have the desired
result.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
CHAPTER VII.
CHAPTER VII.
- uDRED," Arthur re-
- M peated eagerly, do
V YOU care for me just
lIttle2"

IVY you care for me just
- iittle?"
..Wait-let me think" she COM
handed imperiously.
She did think fast in the rev
minutes silence that followed. AT
thur Bruce rose and walked over to
one Of the long French windows
and stood looking out INTO tne
moonlight his back to the IahpilI
room. His hands were claspeo De-
hind him, and she could see now
white the knuckles stood out lrOil
the surrounding flesh. 1t was eVl-
dent that he was feeling keenlS.
flAttered Mildred Brent that thls
was so.
He certainly was a stunning fig-
ure sbe reflected. as she watched
him. Could she learn to love him!
She had always liked him. He was
the kind OF man that most girls
and women admire.
Tall, fair, with blue eyes ana
hight, curly hair, he was gooo 70
look at He had a sort OF oash
that impressed one, and franK
manner that won him friends he
possessed the subtle quality OF per
sonal magnetism to a marked oe-
gree.
Then why could she not accept
him? the girl unused. He was an
agreeable companion; his father and
mother were in excellent society"
Mr.. Bruce, senior, was a prosperous
business man; Arthur would sue
ceed to his business, for ne was an
only child. He had money enough
to support a wife comtortaoly, eNeH
iuxurlousIy. Yet the thought OF
TlFA 10
And as she unused she determined
rDddenIv to speak frankly to this
man. Her vanity was fattered, yet
she would not play with him any
longer. She had had the satisfac-
tion Of hearing his declaration OF
affection- She did not want the
bother OF having him at the house
constantly. Besides, his persistent
attentions would deter other men
from taking her about and doing
things for her.
Arthur she said at last.
He turned sharply and strobe
back to her.
tTYes?"
His face was white and his eyes
anxious. She was shallow and vain,
but not entirely cold-hearted, and
she felt an unexpected pang Of
compassion for him.
A Refusal.
Arthur" she said, Il am sorry-
really I am! I do like you very
much. II you went entirely out of
my life would miss you But
somehow 1 can't love you"
The man did not reply, only
looked at her dumbly. She rsmem-
bered suddenly young Hilton. as he
had stood before her yesterday,
eager and compelling. The contrast
between him and this unhappy
suitor made her speak out her
thought.
'I wonder, Arthur. II you were to
do somSthingI mean IL you would
really attack some big thing and
make good-if I would feel differ
entity"
She was so pretty and dainty.
Arthur Bruce wanted her more than
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
OF
THE FAMOUS

II any one were to ask Miss Elsie
Janis to describe the proudest occa-
sions OF her life, she might reply,
1.-TWO kisses"
Both kisses were given to her
when she was a little girl. The
first was bestowed by President
Mckinley when she visited him one
day at the White House. This
memory stood out from all others
till she received the second kiss
from Queen Mary, then Princess Of
Wales.
Despite her democratic environ
ment, to be kissed by royalty sent
a thrill OF supreme pride through
her. For days" she says, IT
wouldn't let mum wash that spot"
AS "all-round men" the English
are supposed to be pre-eminent, but
there is one man who in this respect
scores a very big point for France.
This is the famous French avia-
tor Lieutenant Nungesser. Hes is,
besides being a great airman, a very
fine runner. footballer and swim
mer, having taken part recently in
the annual cross-Paris swim organ
lied by the Ligue Rationale de Nata.
tion.
But he holds another record whlcl
surpasses anything he has ever done
in the world of sport. He has been
wounded no less than seventeen
times, and on two occasions has
been discharged from the French
army on physical grounds. Each
time he refused to accept a pension.
and succeeded in returning to his
beloved air serVica
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
Advice to the LOvelOrn

ters, but do not know what
course to follow. UNITY.
I should say that you had fully
done your part toward making up
the quarrel But II your sweet
hearts sister is interested in your
becoming reconciled. couldn't she
help matters by writing herself, to
the soldier-brother?
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
CHAPTER XVII.

PunctuaIly at II o'clock the next
morning, Lesshhgham presented
himself at the hotel in Dover street
and was invited by the hall porter
to take q seat in the lounge. Phil
Ipp& &SnterSd . few minatss later.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
A Lovers Misunderstand-
ing.

ing.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
At the time my sweetheart
sailed for France, over a year
ago, we had a quarrel. About
six months later 1 met his sis
ter, who, together with my bet
ter nature, finally persuaded
me to forget our little differ
ence and write to him, which
did.
After waiting a reasonable
time, thinking my letter might
have miscarried, / wrote again.
Three months after this l wrote
q third time. One week later
! received a letter from him
But another four months has
elapsed and I have heard moth
ing.
feel that I may be to
blame and want to right mat
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
This Day in History.

THIS is the anniversary of the departure in 1892 of Vim
cente Pinzon on his voyage to Brazil On this voyage
he crossed the equator and discovered the mouth of the
Amazon. Later he made a voyage and returned with
cargo of gold but record survives to where he Sc
cured it.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
SOcietu Women as Cdnteen Workers
heu Are Doinq Work in the Metropolis Under the Mayors
Committee of Women National Defense

The fame of the officers canteen at the Public
Library, Forty-second street and Fifth avenue, has
spread throughout the country. These photographs
show, to the left, Mrs. Craig Bidd1e serving one of
Uncle Sans naval men; and beloW, Mrs. Lounsberrg
Perry one of the canteeH iewtendnts, who has Just
been entertaining visitor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
White Marble WdshStdndS.

TO remove stains from white marble washstands apply
common soda mixed with powdered pumicc-stone and
whitening Sift through fine sieve and mix with water
fo naste Rub the mixture well the marble with
piece of flannel then wash off with soap and water
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-20
DAILY IN UNITED STATES.
din Russia

NEW YORK, 10 Aprilie. =
Conform rapOartelor semi-Oficialc
primite astazi aici, Germania are
mai putin ca sasc divizii = 72,O0O
de oameni - pc frOntul rusesc. pc
cind armata invadatoare care Gu
cerit Hclsingfors, consita cam din
10000 de oalhcni. Sc site sigur c;i
cele l'alte forte germapc earl, ope-
reaza in Russia numara mai putin
de 100000 de Oameni.
De cind s'a declarat pacea intrc
BolshcvikiSti 81 Germania, au fost
liberati peste 100000 dc prizo-
nieri Germani 81 ABSTRACT, pc cind
din eel 2,e00,0OO de prizonieri Ru-
81 in Germania, foarte putini au
fost lasati sa sc reintoarca in tara
lor. Mi dintre eli au murit in cim-
purilc de detincre: numai la Bran
denburg sunt 1000 dc mormintc,
pc cind alti, inchisi in fabricile ger
name, all putina sansa de a fl re-
patriati. Stirile zic ca majoritatca
cclor earl le a fost ingaduit sa pie
&c in tara erau schilozi 81 ne i'm sta
re de vrc-un serviciu.
Din surse carl nu Sc pot divulga,
oficialii guvernului lui Kercnskv
din aceasta tara, an primit rapoar-
tc despre cresterea unei miscari
contra-revolutionarc, care amenin-
ta puterea Bolshevikistilor. Acestc
rapoartc declara ca n,lmai o decisi-
va invingere a aliatilor pc frontnl
de vest ar mai putea inl;itura al
ta revolutic in Russia.
Fruntasi ca generalii Semcnoff,
Kaledinc, Alcxieff 81 Savinkoff
sunt in fruntea unOr organizatiuni
de trupe mici dar puternicc. Off
rtiaifi tte aici au fost informati ca
lceste trupe nu numara mai null:
lc 10000 in prezcnt, insa aceSt nu-
mar va Sport (ke zece ori atunci end
Sc va ridica drapclul anti-Bolshe-
vikist.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-20
TRUPE ITALIENE Pc FROM
TUL DE VEST.

ROMA, Is Aprilie. - Prim
ministrul Orlando a anuntat as
taxi in~camera deputatilor ca in
curmd Sc vor eXpedia trupe TIA
liene la frohtul de lupta din
Franta.
Anuntarea, care a fost primita
Gu furtuna de APPLAUSE, a fost
facuta dupa cum urmeaza:
Italia, care urmareste eli adj
miratie eroicile sfortari ale tru-
pelor Anglo-Franceze pc frontu1
de vest, nu poatc ramine absen-
ia din cimpiile de lupta ale Fran
tel. Ea vrea sa aduca aliatelor sa.
le vie dOvada de solidaritate 81
cit de curind drapelurile regi
mentelor Italiene vor flutura pc
ste cimpiile de la Picardy, ala
turi de culorile Franceze, Engle
re, Americana, Belgiene 81 Por
tugheze, sigilind astfel unirea ct
exista intre popoarele aliatc $
guvernele lor''
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-20
FERbER|LE DIN AUSTRIA

WASHINGTON, IS Aprilie. -
Situatia politica in Austro-Unga-
ria este foarte delicata, dupa cum
spune 0 stirc oficiala trimisa as
tazi din Elvetia, care sumarizca.
"a rapoartele din Budapesta 81
comcntarilc ziarelor gcrmanc 81
austriacc.
Austria, zice stirea, ajuns vre-
muri grele; siguranta nu mai
poate exista 81 situatia sc capabi-
Ia de ori ce posibilitate".
In Viena domneste 0 ncGnnl-
tumire care Sc vede cit de colo,
pc cind discursurile rostite in
parliament de Cehi, Jugo-Slavi s.
Polonezi inspira ura impotriva
Germaniei 81 Ger rcorganizarea
Austro-Ungarici.
Sc zice ca char social-demo
cratii au strigat i'm camera dcpu
tatilor ca monarchia MI este di
rect interesata in conflictul Ger
maniei cu Anglia, Franta 81 A
merica.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-20
ALIATn CAST|CA TEREN.

LONDRA, 10 Aprilie. = Pc cind
englezii, ajutati de rescrvcle Fran
cezilor, tfn aeupati pc Germani, pc
frOntul din Flandra, Francezii an
cisti9at tcrcn dcalungul orasului
Avre, in snd-cst de AmienS, prin
un contra-atac greu pc un front
mai mare ca de doua mile. Comuni-
catul francez spune ca acest atac
la maintat pc Francezi pima la Su-
burbiilc della Castel.
Raportul de noapte al lui Haig
Il deserts ,,luptc severe pc cea mai
mare partc a frontului dc I4ys'
Atacurilc inamicuIui an fost res
pinse della canalul La Bassee pima
la Givenchy 81 in est de st. Ncnant.
De asemeni au fost Infrintc 81 alta
curilc in sud de KENNEL.
Oficiul de razboi german spunc
ca situatia in Flandra a ramas me
schimbata" Gu privire la avanSa-
rea Francezilor spre Avre, inamicul
'spunca ca ,,atacurilc putcrnice ale
FrancezilOr in northwest de Mo-
rciul an fost infrinte cu pagubi
SingerOaSe.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-20
FRANCEZII CiSTIGA TE-
Rem 81 CAPTUREAZA PRI
ZONIERI IN PlCARDIA.

PARIS, 19 Aprilie. - Pentru
prima data de cind all lnceput
luptele din Franta, Berlinul anun
ta ca situatirmea este neschim-
bata.
Isbinda francezilor a fost cisti-
gata pc un front de trei mile in
cepind de la nord la sud-vest de
Moreuil. Esirea punctului ascu-
tit la vest de Castle a fost Intre
trei mile de la calca ferata, mer-
gind catre sud de AmmienS, 81 a
fost eel mai apropiat punct pc
care germanii la ocupat in noua
lor ofensiva, care a inceput acum
patru saptamini.
Gcrmanii au fost goniti din
padurea Senecat 81 trupele fran
ceze all ajuns la marginea oraSu-
lui Castle. Asemenea s'a facut
prcgrese la sud de Castle. Fran
cezii au capturat cinci suite de
prisonieri germani, intrc earl 81
cinsprezcce ofiteri.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-20
ECO u r /

Bing!.... Bang.... Stunt tmurile de disanta.
Alte tunuri dc dstana mai tin de Gle acnd ggc
rbla, m zgomot asrrztor
Ra-ra isonu pus-masinlor Din
snetu copoteor carl tmea ncenata de dusma
nga saee 81 orasele La nmi amttoarc vuur
pradanc pue aeropance aer pm de fun negru ngrozor
lad nreg pofe desch prn @ acri 81 focur
ontu de pc mple Frante naintac 81 pc
cec ale Belgiei ndustriale de odinioara 4,
Toae natie cvizatc ale Euopei sd iupta
ctroptor intovarsit dc famnzi Amro pagn 81
Gle lacomii Bulgari.
Bcti cv neocrotitc copasi mci 81 nepuncos 81
trni babe abe brate pcioare pcac
&C an in srea Domnuu, prada Hunlor cutroptor....
ST zu de tot pestc nisea bincuvina mop
til Nc atci pace rccmoastere impru
rmc sa aud rapatur de pus 81 vit
re nop cobtoa de re stanc nepartate Ia mn
anume tmp glasurctunurilor infricosate
lar in zori de III upa ncepe de Bratee neone
cae sa vnoc de 81 upta sa continual zca nrcag sor
sehimbator al victorei c1nd dc pare cind de alta.
Ce bne ii este tie frae romne la adpou acesca Tu nu
al dat fa toate nevoe accstea fost
al agonis ba al minca bau cit al til al
durm linisti in paul tau.
Nu crez tu ca gga sd desasu
luptee aceea uriase suna 81 pentru tine?
ZgonOu acela trebuie devoalte nnei
tale nstc rsn sd poruneasca ntri
II lei parea ac unc est din uptee mari in carl ncerat
omenmea nreaga contra IIunor pradanic 81
II numa bine pcntru bne au bnele nemuui
tri in a in ctg pnea pentru bnee coplor
tai lnmii nregi iii impine
dar mai ata de eberarea omenm de ugu gu
tarismulu prusac
numeste-le rasunete orr cum al u voe - til
porcesc sa umbl in dreapa orr in snga vorbnd multi
nduna sprava c aa nina
til acolo s spu ca vo suscr pentru Liberty Bond
Ascuta gaul ceor naca ncecat Amuse strgatele
desperate prn subscrierea unn LIBERTY BoND Bate er
ma cad Subscrie astazi.
Bing!.... Bang....
~ Rararara!...
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-20
ACTIVITATEAFRAN-
.CEzn0R IN VEST.

PARIS, 19 Aprilie. = Dupa o
puternica bombardare dc artile-
ric, mai multe detasamentc ger
name au incercat sa avansezc All
noapte linga Corbeny, pc frontul
de la Aisne. Francczii anunta cd
atacul fost respins.
Iata ce zice comunicatul Ofici-
al din Paris:
I'm regiunea Corbeny France
Iii an prins sub focul lor, 81 an
imprastiat, un puternic detasa-
ment german care, dupa prepa-
ratii de artilerie, increase sa sc
apropie de liniile francezc.
,,Germanii an intreprins cite
va rate an Champagne 81 pc ma.
lul drcpt al riului Meuse, mai Gu
scama la este dc padnrea Cat,-
rieres 81 linga Damloup. Inami-
cul fost respins pcste tot, lar
in miinile nOastre an ramas mai
multi prizoneri.
LA northwest de ROize, in Lo-
rcna, am avut success in citeva
rate facnte in liniile dnSmanulu;
81 am luat I'M numar de priZo-
neri."
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-20
|S0aTtea pT10nGTlM ger
mani p|ilS dc AndiCani
WASHINGTON. 10 Aprilie.

WASHINGTON, 10 Aprilie. =
Soldatii germani facuti prisonieri
de fortele generalului Pershing,
sunt tinuti in Franta asteptInd
decisiunea Gu privire la aceea ce
are s;i Sc aleaga de eli.
In carticrelc armatei de aici
predomineaza parerea ca dinsii
vor Fl adjust aici, dar aceasta in
mare partc atirna della aceea ce
va recomanda generalul Pershing
81 della ce va spune GenmaHia in
negocierile sale, earl sd fac a.
cum Gu privire la Ell.
Anglia 81 Franta au tinut pri-
sonierii germani in Franta 81 An
glia, pana cind, in timpul din ur-
ma, Germania a TRIMS prisonierii
aliatilor in Turcia, unde eli sufar
mutt din cauza turcilor abuza
tori. Pima acuma nu sd site daaa
Statele Unite folOsindu-sc de
Spania ca mijlocitoare, pot sa
convinga pc Germania ca sa Sc
invoiasca ca prisonierii sd fie a.
dust aici in Statclc Unite.
Militaristii americani sustin Cd
prisonierii pot fl fl Gu success TO-
lositi in munca de farma 81 alte
lucrari, dar tot dinsii ingaduie
ca Gcrmania va starui ca priso-
nierii 81; fie tinuti in Franta dc
asa ca parte din transporturi
sa fie folosita pentru flrnizarca
lor en- articolii trebuinciosi.
Lagarcle dc prisonieri din Fort
Mcpherson. Oglcthorpc 81 Dsu,
CLOS, pot fl usor aranjate, unul
fiecare pentrH cite 10, 600 pima ia
$4,000 prisonieri. in timpul dc
fata, lagarele accstea sunt popu.
late cu mai bune de 1000 teutoni
intre earl M sunt socotiti 81 ma
rinarii intemnati germani.