davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
TIASHEC 7rom FIIMIAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TODAY.

THE tragic" phases of the ex-
periences of the average dough-
- boy, from the time Of his first
membership in the rookie" squad
until he becomes a full-fedged,
daunty terror to the Hun, is the
basis OF the story and action in
Shoulder Arms" Charlie Chaplin's
second million-dollar picture, which
lis on the program at the Rialto the
alter. How not to do the manual Of
arms is one of the ludicrous situa-
tons in which Doughboy Charlie
especially makes a great Inland a
greater laugh.
Enid Bennett is again in Omaha
on the screen in another captivating
comedy of the small town of the
m. ,dle-west, when Do We Eat?"
1t is a story of Nora, the Little
Eva" member of travelling "Uncle
Toms Cabin" company, which is ar
rested and its props attached just as
Little Eva is about to ascend to
heaven. A James Montgomery
Flagg comedy, "The Romance Of
Brass Tacks," and the Strand
weekly make up the remainder of
the program which is at the Strand
theater.
Madge Kennedy in one Of her
latest photoplays, The Kingdom of
Youth" charmed the audience at the
Muse with her clever Interpretation
of the rather difficult leading part.
The play is an absorbing love story
and one with little bits of humor
worked into the story. Miss Ken
needy will be seen here again today
and tomorrow and on Wednesday
Peggy Hyland is to be shown in the
comedy drama, Marriages Are
Made"
Something out OF the ordinary
caused the management of the En-
press theater to discontinue the
vaudeville program for this week
and have but one motion picture as
the attraction. Sundays audiences
were quick to realize the significance
OF this situation and Immediately
stamped its approval of the decision.
For Theda Bara is the star of the
photoplay and cleopatra" is the
title of the colossal super-produc-
ton.
Millions know the story of Cleo
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
Taft Would Admit
= 'Repentant Germany
To Nations Leagues

Madison, Wis, Nov. l0.-A vigor-
Gus defense of the idea of league
OF nations as a guarantee for the
future security of the peace Of ths
world was the feature, of the adj
dress of William H. Taft, former
president of the United States. a
the meeting OF the win-thewar con.
ference OF the League to Enforce,
Peace here today
As TO Germany's entrance into the
league, Mr.. Taft stated that, il Gers
many would eliminate Hohenzol-
lernism and would show spirit OF
repentance for the past, the German
people would be admitted to repre-i
sentation.
Mr.. Taft maintained that league
is absolutely necessary for the
drafting of a treaty that will rectify
and reconcile all the conflicting ele-
ments that will be represented.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
Looking Down At Her Through
Fig Dark Goggles, Was Judge Owl

trip to the South. On the face of
every one was teasing grin.
% charming Peggy when you
snooze,
Your picture fair we wouldn't lose,
But time is rushing on apace,
We bid you join our merry race"
So sang all the Birds. Peggy felt
vexed that they had caught her nap
ping, but they were so happy over
their little joke on her that she
quickly found herself grinning back
at them.
at wasn't really snooze, just a
nod" she answered But Pm wide
awake now and ready to meet Fun
half way. Where is he?"
"O'er the hill he comes aleaping,"
quoted Judge Owl, pointing with his
wing to the heights behind them.
Sure enough there was a fantastic
figure dancing and cavorting on the
grassy hillside. He was CARRIED in a
queer coat made of cat-tail reeds. On
his head was a crown of scolored
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11

THE qualities that make a good
wrestler are those that make
good. soldier. Wrestling
keeps your mind and your body
active; makes you think fast and
wisely. Like boxing, wrestling
proves and develops a boys game
ness and gameness is what is beat
ing the Hun. Experiences in boxing
makes the soldier ? better bayonet
fighter; skill at wrestling will en-
able the man in khaki to ward of
death when he comes to grips with
the Boche.
Wrestling made a big hit with
the boys at Camp Dodge, Des
Moines, Iowa, where I was stationed
for several months. With the aid
of the Y. NJ. c.. A., the K of c., and
the Jewish Welfare Board we were
able to put on a number of good
shows. These organizations rea-
LIKING the benefit the boys would
get from the sport, urged me to
arrange shows every other night
If could, and we had some mighty
interesting bouts. These agencies,
together with the Y. w. C. A., the
War Camp Community Service, the
American Library Association and
the Salvation Army, which have
gotten together in the United War
Work Campaign to raise $170,500,-
900, deserve the support Of every
American.
To be a good wrestler you must
use your head as we'll as your
strength. There are many tricks in
the game and find that the soldier
boy learns them quicker than the
civilian. That Is because his mill
tary exercises and drills have put
him in good physical condition and
such a man thinks quickly.
The way the, ordinary soldier boy
become interested in wrestling is by
watching the others. After several
weeks he tackles the game and it
is surprising how quickly he learns.
His gameness has been tested from
the very first. No coward sticks
to wrestling. l pity the poor Hun
who starts to mix it up with US at
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11

close quarters. The strangle hold
is not barred at the front @
My early athletic training stood
me in good stead in camp. Keeping
the boys from messing you up while
you are teaching them the tricks
of the trade is no easy job. They
use the strangle hold and violate
all the rules in Jack Curley's code
Of ethics, but their greenness at the
game and their ambition to prove
they're there excuses them, of
course. Bouts between. these boys
are full of action every second and
frequently prove as interesting as
encounters between professionals.
Army life agrees with ne. Short.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11

years, and surely should keep the
family name alive on the stage.
"Parlor, Bed Room and Bath"
met with a warm welcome last night
at the Boyd, where it stays all
week.
Ota Gygi, court violinist to the
king of Spain, and Maryon Vadie.
I American danseuse, at the Orpheum
this week, are artists. Gygi's mas
terry Of the bow is unquestioned and
he has the good Sense to conhne his
efforts within the range best appre-
ciated by a popular audience. Miss
Vadie possesses a pleasing person.
atty with her ability as a dancer.
Violin accompaniment to her. dane
ing add to the pleasure Of the Of,
fering.
Robert T. Haines, Blossom Baird
and Charles Wyngate have a dra-
matte playlet which emphasizes q
good moral based on Keep the
Home Fires Burning" One OF the
lines is, Faith in the folks at home
is, the motive power which keeps the
boys alive amidst the blood and
iron" The episode relates to an at
fair of the heart between the wife
of an aviator and a military officer.
The act is we'll written and ably
presented. - -
Stella Tracey and Carl Mcbride,
clever pair of entertainers. nearly
stopped the show" to use vaude-
vile expression, A brief curtain
talk by Miss Tracey Vas necessary
to permit the next aN to proceed.
| Miss Tracey is one Of the few COM
edians with real talent. Three XII,
taro brothers offer something new
in acrobatic Juggling. Misses Shaw
and Campbell, striking blonde and
brunette, sing themselves into gen.
eral favor. Lou Holtz appears in
black-face and with line of funny
chatter. "Rubeville," \ featuring
Harry B. Watson and James Car
ney, seen here before, went as
strong yesterday as on previous
occasion. A feature of the official
weekly allied war review shows the
explosion of large she'll in the
midst of a line of British cavalry.
The Orpheum travel weekly in
cludes Rocky Mountain scenery.
Alexandra Carlisle, who originated
the role of Nancy Price in THE
Country Cousin" the Booth Tark-
ington-Julian comedy coming to
the Brandeis theater for five days,
starting tomorrow, with a Saturday
matinee, scored such distinct hit
when the play was first produced
that she was Immediately advanced
to stellar honors by her managers,
Klaw and Granger and George C..
Tyler. Miss Carlisle is an English
woman and was very successful in
London before coming to America
eight years ago. She played here as
leading woman with E. H. Sothern,
John Drew and Cyril Maude, and
was then engaged for the leading
role of "The Country Cousin"
The nearer the end of the war
approaches, the greater is the en-
thusiasm. for never in the history
of the Gayety theater has the pa
triotic chord been struck with great
er effect than during the presenta-
ton of Girls of the U. S. A." this
weeks musical attraction. The f.
male of the first act may be said to
be one of continuous applause and
realized expectancy for fully six
minutes. The leading roles are in
charge OF Lew Hilton, comedian,
and Ina Hayward, prima donna.
The staging and costuming are
most sumptuous. Matinee daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
On the Screen Yodau

RiaIto - CHARLIE CHAPLIN, In
''SSHOULDER ARMS" WILL ROC
ERS, in LAUGHING BILL HYDE"
Strand-ENID BENNETT in WHEN
DO WE EAT?"S
Sun-EDNA GOODRICH, in Urea.
SON"
Muse-MADGE KENNEDY, In "THE
KINGDOM OF YOUTH"
Empress-THEDA BAfA In CLEO
PATRA."
Lothrop-24th and Lothrop-J WAR.
Rem KERRIGAN. In "A BURGLAR
FOR A NIGHT"
Grand-l6th and Binney-ToM MIX,
In "MR. LOGAN, U. 8. A." FATTY
ARBUCKLE, in "GOOD NIGHT.
NURSE"
Orpheum-South Side--34th and M
ALICE BRADY. in THE BETTER
HALE"
Maryland - 18th and Pine - GAIL
KANE. in THE MAN SHE MAR
RED"
Ap0llo-2sth and Leavenworth-ALICE
BRADY, in THE DEATH DANCE"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
John Kendrick Bangs to
Talk at Fine Arts Meet

John Kendrick Bangs, at $50
o'clock this afternoon in the ball
room of the Hotel Fontenelle. will
address the Omaha Society of Fine
Arts. His topic will be Light and
Shade in the Land of Valor." 1t is
a war talk and word picture of con-
ditions in France and Belgium.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
Selective Service From
Local Board No. )
Will Leave Thursday
The following selective service
men from local board No. will
entrain Thursday for Camp Bowie,

l eX. A number
trants are includ
Phil A. Quail
W. A. Reichenberg
S. Murashkevitz
H. ]. Greene
Kile F. Stockwell
c. G. Thompson
Ezra Dumas
Chas. B. Hudson
Chas. H. Jackson
L. F. Braoun
Thomas Davis
c. M. Stewart
Jas. H. Foreman
Ed F. Dougherty
Henry C. Buchanan
VIM. R. Thomas
! WA. d. Koran
V. H. Nelson
Benz. H. Garrett
Abraham Breslow
L. H. Hiding
Chas. H. Short
Alban NJ. Seminar
Jos. NJ. Lovely
Jake Sigal
Louis W. Parish
P. c. Michaelsen
Robt. w. Adams
Jos. Sindelar
Ernest Trimble
George Nalepa
c. w. Masterson
Geo. A. Kailey
Leslie G. Mckee
S. s. Collins
NJ. c. Paulson
! Salvatore Greco
o. H. Biehle. jr.
Carl H. Fellows
Clyde f. Moore
Walter L. Monroe
Harry Killian
Louis J. Houghey I
Alex. F. Schnoor
James A. Black
C. H. Martin
c. C. Windisch
Henry F. Harvey
+. d. Mcmillan
r. H. Nielsen
Oscar B. Ecklund
c. A. Lawrence
Ollison NJ. Moss
John G. Cooke
Carl A. Bernhard
Clyde E. White
Peter Gerhard .
H. S. Manville
John Coughlin
Gustaf Kocharo
Harry H. Redman
Geo. F. Suchort
Albert L. Gladwin
Otis N. Ketchum
c. II. Allyn
w. E. Fifield
Lee W. Perkins
Jess j. Friis
Robert e. Dean
Fred 8. Crozine
Guy E. Bishop
J. C. Blanchard
David E. Howard
r. W. Cronemeyer
Walter w. Houck
Otto q. Printz
Ed II. Sagert
r. B. Thomsen
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racing: Autumn meeting Of Maryland
Jockey club Mt Pimlico, Md. Il
Horse shows: Opening Of SD annual
exhibition Of National Horse SHOW associa-
lion, In Madison square Garden. New
York.
Boxing: Battling Levinsky against
Larry williams, IL rounds, at Bridgeport,
Conn. Clay Turner against BARLEY Mad
den, Q rounds. at Jersey City.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
CHAPTER I
Fun on a Frolic.

TN the autumn days 20 hazy,
Strange 1t is that you feel lazy,
Ger the hills comes fun a-leaping.
This is no time to be sleeping"
nEGGY had closed her eyes for
moment as she basked in The
soft afternoon sunshine. Now
she popped them open in a hurry.
Looking down at her through big
dark goggles was Judge Owl. perch
ed in a tree above her head. About
him were the folks of Birdland who
had not yet started on their yearly
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
Monmouth Parks Win.

The Monmouth Parks defeated
the Marquette club in hard fought
foot ball game Sunday by a score
of 7 to 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11

d in the list:
Joseph Heider
Geo. Auerbach
Roy L. Stark
Robt. F.. Black
Enoch Spangler
Henry Willemnjns
Jacob Kanofsky
Axel W. Lofgren
Frank Knapp
James P. Bait
John P. Lynch
J. r. Selgren
D. c. Cooper
w. y. NlChedSue
E. A. Gustavson
Chas. Richardson
Joe L. Fish
B. w. Brader
Alex. Sandquist
Roy Nachneber
James C. Sleepy
Orvall Gammell
Meyer B. Radman
Albert Esler
Julien White
r. w. Sutton
J. Stalmaster
John Hansen
Herman Talby
o. ]. Hosack
o. H. Stawenow
Harold V. Dwyer
Conrad P. Sack
clifford Walker
C. C. Wheeler
X. c. Klepser
Frank L. Collins
Carl H. Jensen
Alban Oakley
H. B. Carter
Ralph Rist
r. A. Wilke
David Masters
John r. Wilson
Clare J. Moore
Edgar D. Brown
Nicholas Mayne d"
Lawrence johnson
Richard r.. Olsen
f. A. Weinberg
w. Jacobsen
s. E. Westgate
Roy Mcdonald
James L. Conn
Edgar Rothery
Reed Zimmerman
G. P. Cronstrom
John McGinn
Robt. H. Greene
Jos. T. Ecker
Stanley Kurz
Arthur King
A. Christensen
Johnnie J. Horn
l.. F. Barrett
Zelesthe Skriver
Gunwald Moluf
f. L. Everson
r. E. Wright
Leon NJ. Kahn
John NJ. Morrisey :
George F. Bowen
Edwin F. James
william Maxwell,
transferred
Patrick w. Begley
Fred A. Lynch
c. N. Buckingham
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
DREAMLA AND
ADVENT URE
By DADDY
"The Haunted School"

Gin previous stories Peggy's adventures
among the Birds have been told. In the
first Of these she was crowned Princess Of
Birdland)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11


Lieutenant Caddock born Anita thirty
Several he the Y NJ c. wrestling championship for
Anita defended the title against obtanbe In the
coors Of the Chicago A. he competed the oypisn champion
ships at the PanamaPacfc Exposition and the mddeegh
light heavyweight and heavyweight titles he defeated
Joe Stechr then sobrqu the eon fed
oan From that time until he enlisted he met and defeated
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
Tricks Learned on the Mat Will Beat
Huns Says Champion Earl Caddock

Wrestler, Who Has Risen
from Private to Lieutenant,
Tells How Knowledg e
Gained in Army Camps
Fit American Soldier to
Help Win War - Every
American Should Support
United War Work Cam
paign for $170,5OO,00O, He
Declares.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11

BY LIEUT.. EARL CADDoCk
Worlds Champion Wrestler.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11

tTomorrow will be told funny ghos
story.}
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Negro Proves Loyalty
And Ready to Aid War
Says B;ahop Parks

The American negro proved his
loyalty to the government back in
the sixties and confirmed it at San
Juan Hill in 1898 and we are now
simply doing our part as true Amer
leans in this worldwide war, and the
world knows that we are in it, was
the declaration made by Bishop H.
Blanton Parks of Chicago, in the
Kansas Nebraska African Methodist
conference, St. John African Meth
odist Episcopal church. Eighteenth
and Webster streets, Saturday.
I'VE are ready to so where our
country wants us to 60. We have
heard the call and are ready to an
swer it," continued the bishop, land
we have already responded to the
summon with our best young men. !"
DR.. w. H. King, offered resolu-
tons condemning the kaiser and
his methods, and pledging the sup
port of every African Methodist in
the country to President Wilson,
the army and navy in their efforts
to put down autocracy and tyranny.
Rev. T. w. Green. Rev. ]. H.
Nichols and Rev. William Mitchell,
having served in the conference
over quarter of a century, were re-
tired by being placed on the su-
peranuated list. Charles Stewart
spoke on the fourth Liberty loan
last night. The conference will
close Monday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22

SO and 56-inch Extra Fine All
Pure Wool Broadcloth-Per-
manent rich, lustrous finish,
sponged and shrunk, in all the
leading shades; selling else
where from $500 to $500. In
8 lots. .S2.9S. S3.9S. S4.9S
42-Inch French Serge-In all the
shades, plenty of navys; selling
elsewhere for S1.25 and $3.50.
Our Cash Price, Monday, CSC
All-Wool Bolivia Coating - So
inches, in all shades; very pop
ular for Fall wear; worth reg
ularly $3.50. Our Cash Price,
Monday .............S5.5O
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
DISTRICT MUST
ELECT jEFFER|S,
SAySE.A. BENSON
War Will Be Over Before Next
Congressional Term is Con-
CIuded, and Good Men
Are Needed.

With every indication that the
war will be won and the nation con-
tronted with momentous problems
OF reconstruction and adjustment
before the next congressional term
will have expired, E. A. Benson is an
enthusiastic supporter of A. w.
Jefferis for congress.
There is every reason why Jef-
ferris should be sent to congress
from this district this fall and none
why he should not be-" said Mr..
Benson, in an interview yesterday.
Il do not believe there is an in
formed voter in the district, careful
of his reputation, who would have
the nerve to seriously contend that
he would not make a better repre-
sentative than his opponent. These
are times when party interests
should be subordinated to the public
good and | believe vast ma jority
of the patriotic voters will take this
view of it.
We will have won the war be-
fore the next congressional term will
have expired and we will be up
against the most momentous prob
lens the country ever faced. The
problems of conducting the war are
simple as compared with those we
will be face to face with when peace
comes. Taking over the railways,
telegraph and telephone companies
and various industries were simple
problems compared with unscram-
bling them and handing them back
or taking them over for keeps.
"One- third of the active man pow
er OF the nation is engaged in war
activities at home and abroad. These
activities will cease abruptly. We
will have contracted an enormous
debt that must be provided for.
These and many other problems
must be faced and wisely solved.
The voter who will not pick for
congress this fall the man who, in
his heart of hearts, he believes is
the best man for the place, regard
per cent patriot"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Correspondence of Associated Pres,

correspondence OF Associated Press.
London, Sept. 2l.-There was an
interesting scene at the, American
consulate-general few days ago,
when Arax Muggerdichian, a pretty
Armenian girl, suddenly stepped out
of line Of persons waiting to have
their passports vised for America,
and, pointing to Vice-Consul Leslie
A. Davis, said hesitatingly to an at
tendant: g.. ....
81 believe that is the man that
saved my lifew ~
Mr.. Davis looked up and, catching
sight of the girl, arose and greeted
her. r...-.- AZ.
Its long way from Turkish Ar
menia to London" said the vice
consul. Tell me, how did you
get here?" y,., :, O..
Il have been travelling nearly a
year, much of the time on foot" she
answered. 81 have just come here
from Baku, where | understand the
British have recently landed troops.
| am on my way to New York,
where / have relatives"
Her father, she said, was for more
than 20 years dragoman of the Brit
ish vice-consulate at Diarbekir, in
Turkish Armenia, but the family
had to flee to escape massacre. From
Diarbekir they went to Harput and
sought the protection of the Amer.
lean consul, then Mr.. Davis.
ITO avoid being sent to harem.'
said Miss Muggerdichian, Il went as
a nurse into the American hospital
and worked there for eight months
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Finds Man Who Saved Her
Life Over a Year Before

One of the patients there was a
Turkish commander. and out of
gratitude to me he said that if ever
| was in danger l could take refuge
in his. home, which was in Harput.
One day I was out alone, when three
Turks. on horseback ran after me.
Remembering what the Turkish
commander had said, | ran to his
house, which was near by, and there
| was safe. t 81
"But with the massacres spreading
it became unsafe for us to stop any
longer in Harput, so we decided to
escape. Our plan was to disguise
ourselves as Kurds-the wandering
tribes who are left alone by the
Turks. 49,
my mother. two sisters, my lit
tie brother, and myself got away TN.
detected and endeavored to make our
way to Baku. Tor many months
we were with the Kurds. On the
roadside we saw hundreds of the
mutilated corpses of our countrymen
who had been cruelty put to death
by the Turks.
"At last we reached the Caspian
sea and got to Baku. where we were
safe among our own people. At
gaku they. were looking forward to
the coming of the British soldiers.
Our party crossed Russia to MUIR
mansk. So long as we had money
We were able to get sufficient food.
When we reachd Murmaensk the
British were there. The people there
said the English soldiers were very
kind, and they and the Firms there
also were, delighted" ,s
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Is an 0pportune Time to Supply HOME FURNISHING NEEDS
Floor Samples and Odd Pieces of
Furniture Will Go at Bargain Prices

4s.inch Golden Oak Dining Tables
Our Cash Price. $4,000
Dining Chairs-Wood seat, good,
strong chairs. $l:5o
Leather Back and Seat Dining
Chairs-Golden Oak. .$2.75
Leather Full Slip Seat Diners
Golden Oak $500
Childs' High chairs-With table.
Cash Price only. $3.50
Kitchen Tables-As they are floor
samples they 60 at. ..... $500
Breakfast Tables-Drop leaf pat
tern. Cash Price. ....... $3.50
Leatherette Gard Tables-Folding
legs. Our Cash Price. .$1.95
Two Patterns Golden Oak Leather
Arm Chairs-Cash Price. $3.50
Extra Large Arm Rockers-Leather
seat. Cash Price. ...... $3.50
$l7.o0 Fumed Oak Leather Arm
Rockers-Cash Price .$14.00
Large All Leather Rockers-Over-
stuffed. Cash Price. .$25.00
$500 Maple Porch Rockers-With
arms. Cash Price. $3.50
$1,000 Dressers and Chiffoniers--
Golden Oak. Cash Price. $3.50
Kitchen Cabinets-Porcelain top.
Complete. Cash Price. .$29.50
Kitchen Cabinets-Aluminum tops.
Our Cash Price. ........ $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22

Genuine Lawler Felt Mattresses-
Cash Prices. -. $1o.0o-$l2.00
Extra quality Felt Mattresses
$4,000 values; at ........$i4.50
$1,000 Vernis-Martin Beds-Full
size only; at. ............S.5O
Cheap Vernis.Martin Beds and
Springs-to close out. -. $3.50
$500 Brass Beds-3-6 size only.
Our Cash Price $l4.50
Real Hair Mattresses-Full Weight,
heavy tick; at ... .$22.50
$3.50 Link Fabric Springs-Full
size only. Cash Price. =. $3.50
Good Bed Springs-Our Special
Cash Prices for this sale. $3.50
Bed Davenports-Fumed or golden
oak. Cash Price. ...... 5000
Is Per Cent on All Reed Baby Bug.
gies--Floor Samples.
10 Per Cent on All Floor Sample
! Library Tables.
$50 to $35 Four.Poster Beds--Wal-
nut and mahogany. $24.00
All Odd Pieces of Dining Room Fur
niture-William and Mary style,
in Walnut and Jacobean oak.
Special for this sale 1910 OFF
BUFFETS, CHAIRS, TABLES.
4s-inch Fumed Oak Dining Tables
Our Cash Price. $500
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
This picture of His Royal High
ness the Prince of Wales was TAX
en- recently on the British front in

kept in a constant state OF prepar-
alton for attack.
The Bulgarian army in Mace
dcnia has been broken and disaster
of an irretrievable nature may come
TO the enemy there. In Palestine
the Turkish forces have been rout-
ed by the British. In Siberia events
are swiftly shaping for the restora-
ton of an eastern front which will,
in its turn, be front of allied at
tack. In Italy there is a flicker of
activity that may mark an Italian
drive against foe discouraged and
still exhausted from the Austrian
failure along the Pave this sum-
mer.
Military officials, both allied and
American, are very cautious in pre-
dictions. They have been unable
TO conceal completely, however,
their growing citation and there is
no doubt that many of them here
are looking forward to new and
greater successes before winter
slows down the fighting. DO.