davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-29
MARTuRISIRE,
De: l.. REBREANU.
PeHfru Fdnnu. .

tiNu l.
nina mea Vic dam. =. n am ne
voc de dinsa. J.. Mie nu mi-e frica
de chinurile geloziei, mie nu-m pa
sa de tremurarile mfrigurate ale in
birii De un singur lucru ma fe-
resc sa nu fin banal AS vrea sd SUI
far, asi vrea sa scriSnesc din dinti,
sa-mi smulg parul 81 sd adorm cu
eenele muiatc i'm lacrimi Astfel,
eel putin, as Sti ca traeSNaaS Intc-
lege, pOate, cc inSemneaZa iubi. {.
Oar zilele tree, vcsnic aceleasi, scar
bede 81 plictisitoare, 81 viata mea Sc
scurge intocmai ca viata unei gizc
netrebnice. -. En- nu pot avea o
inbire: Ell mn pot avea de cit iubiri.
Iubirile acestea inSa raSar repedc,
pilpieSc o clipa 81 apoi pier. dispar
pentru totdeauna,' pare ar fl foSt
niSte visuri pc earl le uiti indata ce
teal desteptat din somn. *
@, 81 en- credeam ca nn pot mbi.
81 ell Imi inehipuiam Ell vina nu O.
ste i'm mine, ci i'm ele. i'm femcilc ca
ri nu inertia Sa fie iubite.. :.
Astazi insa stu 81 fnteleg ca i'll
birca este facuta pcntru eel umili
ca eel mindri nu vor putea iubi nj
ciodata. Gel mindri isl 1nchipu-
csc cd nu au trcbuinta de inima
ci nll vrcau de cit sd cucercasc;l. me.
rcu sd biruiasca ci cred. i'm sfirsit
ca 81 in iubirc succesul tot. Do
rintclc lor poate Sc. vOr Implini
pOftele lor poate vor Fl multumite
da. dar, val, iubirpa n an 30 cu,
noasca niciodata.
Caci iubirea cerc supunerc. o SUI.
puncrc oarba ca 81 credinta. In iu-
birea n al Sa fiji cOnvins niciOdata
n al sa aStepti probe niciodata. Tot
GO nu @ supunere 81 dcvOtament, nu
iubirc.
Trebuc sa traesti multi. trebue 81;
suferi multi, trebue SD priccpi mutt
pentru ca inima ia Sa fic i'm stare q
primi inbirea. Gel ambitiosi, cei
mindri. cci obraznici 81 nerecunOS-
catOri nu pot sti ce este iubirea 81
asa, eel mai multi dintre moi deabia-
la virSta de cincizeci de ami ince-
penn sa intelegem iubirea, atnnci
deci cind prea tirziu....
Pc mine viata m framintat
IN a umilit; mic viata mia mulco-
nit clasul. Astfel am ajuns sd nu
mai spun ca ele nu inertia si fie ill-
bite, ci sd strig pretutindeni: stiu
sd iubcsc fiindca am invatat pin
ge, suspina 81 ma resemna.
Astazi as vrea 81 Ell SD MI iubesc,
as vrea sd in lar mindru, ambitios,
cuccritor. :. Dintr asia Sc vedc ca
sunt indragostit.
Daca as sti cinta din syrinx, te-
asi vrea sd fin lar mfndru, ambitioS,
lumina de luna, intro poiana unde
inca nu S a incuibat mindria ONE
neasca, 81 ti-as sopti la ureche Gin
tecul celor iubiti. Atunci poate al
pricepe 81 tn ca iubirea nu cunOaste
ceea &c llmea numeste "a fl iubit' +.
Tc iubesc pentruca ma iubesti
acesta cun schimb, dar nu iubire.
TIE iubesc pentruca te iubesc, 81 nj
mic mai multi te iubesc numai pen
truci te iubesc: aci incepe iubirea.
Iti multumesc din suflet ca tc i'll
bcsc: acesta clntecul iubirei.
Omul indragostit nu zice: te iu-
besc pentru ca esti Oachesa nici
te iubesc pentruca esti buna. Omul
indragostit Zice: te iubesc en- toate
cd esti oachesa, Gu toate cd esti bu-
ma, 81 teas iubi char daca al Fl
blOnda sau daca al fl rea.
Poezia, zic uni, a falsificat iu-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-29
IN VI r A r E.

Societatea omina de ajutor 81
cultura Major Livius d. Teiu-
Sanu'' din f. Hammond, Indiana,
are onOarea a invita- pc toate SUI
rorile Societati, Cluburi 81 Pa
chii, precum 81 pc toti fratii Ro-
mini din loc 81 jur a lua parte la
Marea serbare natiOnala impreu-
nata ell manifestatie, teatru 81
dams, care Sc aranjaza Gu prile-
jul sfintirei drapelelor sale, in
ziua de 2 Septembrie 1918, Ga
Dor day., in Cosciusco Hall, w.
Hammond, III.
PROGRAMME SERBAREI: j.
Programul de ri:
Lnni dimineata la orele 9 toti
membrii Societatii din loc, (si
nici unul Sd nu lipseasca caci alt
fel vor fl pedepsiti conform ho-
tarirei), sa Sc prezinte la localul
Secietatii, de unde impreuna GU
delegatii surorilor Societati, Clu-
burilor 81 Parochiilor Sc va for
ma convoiul 81 vom merge in mars
piRa la biserica ruseasca din loc,
unde sc va face actul sfintirei de
catre parintele SimiOn Mihaltian
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-29

din Indiana Harbor, Ind, 81 apoi
de acolo Sc. va forma din non
convoiul in mOdnl nrmator:
Dol calareti in frunte. UH grnp
de politmani. Un drapel Ameri-
can. Muzica rOmina din f. Chi
cago. Reprezentantnl Uniunii.
Presedintele Societatii. Presedin-
tele aranjator. Functionarii So
cietatii. Drapelele surorilor So
cietati dupa vechime. Drapelele
straine. Reprezcnetantii surori-
Tor SocictHti, Cluburi 81 ParOchii.
Aniomobilul cu NASH drapelelor.
AutOmobilul maioruMi orasului.
Antomobilul 'cu preotul. Eventn-
ale automobile 81 convoiul.
Astfel aranjati vom merge pc
Morton Ave din Il. Hammond,
pima la Holman Str, North pc
Holman pima in centrul orasului.
Acolo apoi inaintea parcului Sc
va face fotografiarea. De acolo
vom merge in oras pc East Siblc
Street. North pc Oack Str, West
pc State Street, apoi South pc
State Line, pima la hala.b.nndc
ne va astcpta obicinlitul banchct
asOrtat en-. tot fclnl de mincari
gnstoasc 81 bauturi rccoritOare.
Pretul de intrarc la banchet :
$3.50 de persoana.
Iubiti frati! Dupa cum stiti
Indiana G uscat, dar Illinois nu
este uscat.
Dupa banchct v0r urma Obici-
nuitelc vorbiri prin partea dele
gatului Uniunii 81 rcprczentan-
tilor onoratelor Socictati, Gu
burr 81 Parochii. Dupa vorbiri va
urma baterea cuielor.
Iubiti frati sd nu uitati ca
prea multi stimatul parinte al So.
cietatii noastre, onOratul DOmn
Major Livius ID. Tciusanu va lua
partc la accaSta serbare natiOna.
Ia, caci asa ne-a prOmis, 81 vom
avea 81 moi Ocazia de al vedea 81
i'm pcrsOana nu numai i'm fOtogra
fic.
Programul de seara:
La orcle 7.3O p. m.:
|. Cuvint de deschidere dir
partca d-lui Major Livius ID. Tc
iusanu.
2. LA armc", cintec patriotic
cintat de cOrul bisericesc din In
diana Harbor, Ind, sub condu
cerca parintclm Simion Mihal
tian.
3. Dialog: Tigannl la cununie
prcdat de dina Catita Balaban.
4. ,.Pentru ncam'', cintec pa
triotic cintat dc corul bisericeso
din Indiana HarbOr Ind.
). Piesa tcatrala comica itnr 'ur
act: ,.Tiganul in caruta''.
PER S O A y f l. f:
Tigannul Visan, d-ml Ioar
Soreniel.
ROminnl, d-nul Vasilie Neam
tn.
6. ..Brumarel', cintare popora
la, cintata de dina Catita Bala
ban.
Z. Tn grup de calnseri vor ju
ca frumoasele jocuri rationale
Batuta is Calnserul sub condu
cerea d-lui Coriolan Isac.
s. Dams 81 veselie pima in zor
dc ri.
Pretul de intrare: Domnii 80
damele 25 cent?.
In hala< muzica ,,Banatiana"
de sub conducerea d-lui Ioar
Zmed, va dis:ra onOratul public
cu celc mai frumOasc arii de dams
81 cintece rationale.
Suprasolviri Sc primesc ell ma
re multumita 81 vor cuita pc calt
ziaristica.
Bufetul va fl asOrtat ell celt
mai gustoase mezeluri 81 bautur
recoritoare.
in speranta ca la accasta ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
FATIGUE DUTY
not POPULAR
But BENEFICIAL E
Men Who do This Work are
Doing Great Service for
Country.

Behind British Lines in France.
July 24.-Neither fatigue duty nor
working parties are popular with the
soldier but they serve great purpose
because in modern war mans great
est enemy is likely to be his own inn
gsS.nation. In the heat of action he
80 g. war ca mot SIC l1esffif way
through his preoccupied mind. But
later, when the excitement has died
away. the reaction sets in, and a
realization Of the past begins to de-
press and deaden his vitality, for the
memories of modern battle are
more terrible than the actual expert
ence. 2s Af: 4t.
The only antidote to this depres
sion lies in action and activity. Ac-
ton provides distraction for the mind.
1t is this that the working party sup
plies, and in. spite of the generally
abusive terms applied to it by the
soldier, it is really doing him sery-
ice. :..ts, 4
1t is the British soldiers historic
privilege to complain, or, grouse as
he calls it. But his complainings
must not be taken to indicate state
of low morale. Exactly the reverse,
for 1t is an unwritten law in the Brit
ish army that a man may complain
only when things are. going we'll. In
danger and adversely there is no COM
planning, only that logged determ-
ination which makes the British SOL
dier such formidable opponent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
LONDON IS
SURPRl|SEDBY | /.
BIG ADVANCE {
Light Tanks, do Wonders in
Headway Made. on
Friday. ..

London. Aug. 10.-surprise is not
ably mingled with qualification in the
comment of the morning. papers on
the continued advance Of the Anglo
French forces in the somme region.
No offensive in which the British
army has participated. 1t is remarked,
ever made SO much progress on the
opening day. and although the ad-
vance was slower on Friday this, 1t is
contended. was only to be expected. I
The full story of fridays operations
apparently has not yet been told, as
bad visibility made 1t difficult to OBJ
tain early news from the fighting
front. The employment Of a large
number Of light. fast tanks-the
'tWhippets''-with strong forces of
cavalry Is regarded as giving entry
to a new feature Of battle.
The military correspondent, Of the
Times, referring to the ,,remarka BILE
speed developed by the Whippets in
keeping pace with the cavalry
forces q future when every heavy
;infantrymans will have q small, light
tank, while swarms OF .airmen will
take the place Of the cavalry and light
lnI80ySY. Sxyi II XIX
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
BIG GUNS OYERHAUIlED.

Manchester, England. July 2s.
Big, battle-scarred guns from Flan-
ders are returned here for overhaul
Ing and repair, One. II was noted, by
4 party Of journaiistss inspecting war
work IN this district, had been blown
in two. the effect OF a shells prema-
ture explosion. The remnant of the
gun had been brought here 30 that
experts might determine what had
been the shells defect. II y 2, g5 N
In the early days; Of the war. faulty
shells were responsible for large
number Of guns being destroyed as q
result Of sspremetures.'.s So much
care II now taken In the manufacture
s6f shells that the pereentaEe OF pre-.
rnatures has fallen rSmarkabSy low,
the AGures being only ons to many
;hundsed thousAndsL ..l ;3 s.ss !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
AIRPLANES DROP
MANlFEST0ES0 ON
CITY q OF VIENNA \.
Eight Machines Make Trip
and all but One Return
Safely. 's

Rome, Aug. 1o.-The feat Of drop
ping manifestoes, on Vienna. Friday
morning was accomplished by a pa
troll Of eight Italian machines, COM
manded by Captain Gabrielle DAN
nunzio. All except one returned
safely. The. total flight was about-1 L.
900 Kilometres of which 500 was over
enemy territory.
The airplanes left their base at $3.50
o'clock and reached Vienna at 9:20.
They dropped to height Of 500 me-
ters Throngs in the streets could be
seen plainly by the aerial visitors.
Z 81 The Italian machines returned by
way Of Vienna- Neustadt,, Gratz.. Lai-
bach and Triest. A semi.ofi,aial note
says they. were not: n Al attackssix The
assfifslffls cftifsssappear toshave been
/. obliged to land near Vienna Neustadt
owing to engine trouble. J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
HOW THE BATE
LINE in PICARDY/
RUNS AT THIS TIME


London. Aug. 10.-on the front
az q whole the line, according to
the latest advices, now runs
through Dernancourt on the Ancre
south of Albert. through Tables
wood two miles east of MOrlan-
court; Chipilly, on the Somme
about az miles southeast of Nor
lancourt: Proyart. some three
miles southeast Of .Chipilly: Id
hons, about 2 miles West Of Chaul-
mes: Meharfcourt, 2h miles south
west of Lihons; Rouvroy, two
miles southwest of Meharicourt:
Bouchoir. 21a miles southwest of
Rouvroy: Boussicourt, about four
miles north of Montdidier and
Gratibus, about 21a miles slightly
to the northwest of Montdidier, on
the Ayre. Gratibus was still in
| German hands at the last advices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
Marine

Secuon !. Inc list 1ncludeS.
Severely wounded: Lieutenant Ed
win E. Elliott, 253s Humbolt ave-.
Minneapolis; Corporals Leo c. Whis-
pie. Marion, Mich; Arthur B. De-
gree, Stewart MINI; Jacob Krasnow,
912 Mound ST., Madison, Wis; Les
ter c. Tudor, Ada, Mich.
Missing in action: Privates Harvey
Pierre, Appleton, Wis; Henry N.
Reider, Appleton, Wis.
Section 2. Killed in action: Lieu
tenant Clayton w, Beach, Mukegon,
Mich; Sergeant Fret w. Tompkins,
Owosso, Mich; Private George j.
Panuska, 709 Jefferson ave-, St Paul,
Mimi; Joseph wielgosz, 1195 Third
ave-, Milwaukee; Philip M. Wright,
Isabel, S. D.
y Died Of wounds: Mechanic Shell
don D. sharpley, 0conto. Wis; Priv
ates Edwin Peterson, Eau Claire.
Wis. IN
Died Of disease: Private wyllem
F. Polubitz, so5. 18th ave-, NE. Min
neapolis. sf
Wounded severely: Private Amos
G. Curtiss, MeHenry, N. d.
Section three. Wounded severely:
Lieutenant Oscar L. Buck, Big Rap
ids. Mich. ~ 1
j Missing in action: Privates Chas.
E. Andrist, Beaverton. Mich: John
e. Firkus Stevens Point, Wis: Alvin
L. Henry. Prescott, Mich; Hugo e.
Kruger, Owen. Wis; Hallies A. Lar
son. Sauk Center. Minn.; Oscar Lock
man, Dalton, Minn.; Francis c.. Le-
due, Merrill. Mich; Anton Maleski,
s21 Central avenue, Duluth. MINI;
Victor oslrowsky. Ford City, Mich;
gar "A. Rupprecht. juneau Wis:
Donald E. Turler, Buford. N. d.
Section a. Missing in action:
Sergeant Herman Gaehler. Wauke-
sha. Wis: Private Frank e. Caesar.
As Laroh st., Madison. Wis; Elvin
e Evenzon, Eleva, Wis: Elmer w.
Miller. Fosston, Mimi: Ivan II. Mum
ro.. st. Vincent, Mimi: Frank Nelson.
Hankinsop, N. d.; Andrew Peterson
b: q. Duluth, Mimi; yiktor scher-
binsh, Glen Ulin, NJ d.; John Schut-
ten. 1863 Kinnickinnie avenue, Mil
waukee, Wis. sS John Stprest, S34 Gar
den street, Milwaukee, Wis; William
r. Eurrell, Falun, wis. a a,
aL Section s.. Died Sof wounds: Lieu-
tenant Edwin wellyn, oconomo-
Wounded. degree undetermined:
Privates Thomas r.. Cornell. Hola-
bird. g p; Christian Jr!nikett Y! !. Heb 4
Missing in action: Privates steven
|Garbrylowicz Cudahy, Wis: Casper
| g. ellison, Sheridan. Wis. Andrew
Hanson, Stoningt on. & Mich. John
NilesOn, Ray, Mimi; Piotr Oleksiak
EHamstraxnc Ell. VI Mich: !: Eddie Pulcxnski
Greenbush. MINI sss3sss ~ ssl 81
The marine liat include les: s:E " y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
COMMANDER OF
SUB THAT sunk
LUSITANIA DEAD
Death Occurred Last Sep
ternber but Has Only Been
Admitted Recently.

London, Aug. 10.-Lieutenant Com
nander Schwieger, who commanded
the submarine which sank the Lusi-
tania, is dead. His death occurred in
September. 1917, but has only been
submitted by the German admiralty,
according to reports received here.
Last September Schwiegef, in COM
mand of the U-8S. was in the blight
of Helgoland with another submarine.
Both U-boats submerged and the
other commander felt a chain sweep
ing along the side Of his boat and be-
lieved he had run into. a British mine
field. A terrific explosion under water
followed. The second boat rose and
signalled for the other. There was no
reply. The U-8S has not been heard
from since ,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
MoNTDfDIER BEHIND FRENCH
4l LINES,

/ London, Aug. 10.-French
troops attacked at o'clock this
morning on the line between
Montdiilier and the river Disc on
a front OF approximately 16 miles.
and at 10 a. m. had scored an ad-
vance of four miles, according to
news received shortly after noon
today.
The French line at that hour
ran through Favcrolles, Piennes,
Rollot, Cuvilly, Ressons-Sur-Matz
and VignemOnt. This line puts
Montdidier behind the French
line.
BY 9 O'Clock this morning
Montdidier had been surrounded.
Only a small number Of Germans
with machine guns was then in
side the town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
AMERICANS FIGHTING WITH The
BRITISH IN SMASHING BLOW in
PICARDY REGION SAY REPORTS

- Washington Aug loEThe British war ONCE ofca state
fhet that american eric troops taking part in this blow
show that men from this in the drive and the
Large numbers Of American soldiers brgaded with the
British training aided
notably notably that that Hane July when they advanced with Aus
presence Of the Americans behind the British line
drive but the that Americans actually
ceived here with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
Battle lime spreading North.

The Picardy battle is spreading to
the south of Arras, the Pail Mall Ga
zette says this afternoon. Heavy
fighting occurred this morning in the
battle area, with the Allies making
satisfactory progress and taking large
numbers Of prisoners. sf
One hundred additional German
guns have been taken by the Allies.
Canadian cavalry which is operat-
ing close to Chaulnes report that the
enemy is fighting strong rear guard
actions in order to enable the stores
of ammunition and guns to be re-
moved from that town.
Lengthened 16 Miles.
The new attacks by the French
have extended the battle line some
16 miles further to the southeast in
the Montdidier area. In this move
ment the French scored an advance OF
four miles in six hours
81 To the north, the important juno
ton of Chaulnes is now quite unten-
able, for the Germans, as it is we'll
within the fire Of the British field
guns. 3,
viously captured by the Allies were
taken by the French in this mornings
fighting, IA s &.
la Germans Can't Hold Line.
The opinion IN London today was
that the enemy could not now posi-
bly, hold any sort of a line until he
eacheds the somme and the canal
from Nesle to Noyon. That would
make a maximum retreat of twenty
Roughly speaking. the Allied ad-
vance in two days on front Of twen-
ty miles has been twelve miles. 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
Unpleasant Recollections.

American Asmy Headquarters on
the vesle. Friday. August e.-(Reu-
ters. may be the ultimate
intentions Of the Germans they have
methodically thought out the problem
Of defending the heights north of the
vesle and are strongly discouraging
all efforts to approach them.
The Germans doubtlessly encourag-
ed the Americans with the idea that
Fismes had been abandoned, because
when the Americans entered the town
they ran up against a liberal supply
of machine gun nests But as the
enemy discovered at Seicheprey
(East Of St. MihieD. it is one thing to
get the Americans into trap and an
other thing to get them out Of IT..
The Germans in the end had the most
unpleasant recollections Of Fismes.
With Fismes occupied the struggle
for the valley began. The American
crossing of the Vesle was fine piece
Of work and cody performed under
searching enemy fire.
1t was only when the Americans
advanced to the foot of the hills that
they realized the character Of the
German opposition. On the heights
above were hidden German machine
guns. 1t was impossible to approach
them since they had clear field Of
fire and as they were invisible they
could keep the Americans from 1000
to 1900 yards away. Big shells then
began to drop in the American lines
apparently fired from heavy howitz-
ers.
The Americans are lying on the
hilisidess virtually in the open with
the German gunners watching every
movement from the dark belt OF trees
above. The American gunners are
peppering the enemy with shell and
gas but without sensibly diminishing
their fire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
BIG FIRE IN sALTiLAKE CITY

Salt Lake City. Aug. l0.-Fire Of
unknown origin which broke out
early, this morning at the Smoking
plant Of the Ohio Copper. Plant at
ing. Fire apparatus from this city
and Bingham prevented the flames
from spreading, III z. ~ va n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10

TELECRAPHIC
u. BRIEFS

Washington-Presid Wilson in a
telegram characterized Congressman
George Huddiestolf of Alabama as Sin
every way an opponent Of the admin
istration."
washington--1ta has Joined
France in recognizing the Czecho-
Slovak national council as represent
ing resident nationals in its territory.
New .York-Four more enemy own
ed corporations, including the A. w.
Faber company of Newark. N. j.,
pencil manufacturers were seized by
A. Mitchell Palmer.
Washington - Manufacturers Of
passenger automobiles were advised
by the war industries board to put
their plants on a hundred per cent
war basis by January /.
washington-A luxury tax was
adopted by the house ways and
means committee in framing the new
revenue BILL. 80 ~
New York-More than $4,000 army
raincoats have been reported as de-
fective by inspectors going through
the government stores at the Brook
lyn warehouses.
Peking-T French government
has lodged an objection to the ap-
pointment Of a Chinese minister to
the vatican.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
BANK CONDITIONS.

New York, Aug. 10.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold .$40,839.3S0 re-
serve in excess of legal requirements.
This is q decrease Of $14.392,S10
from last week. e .F 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10

AShe FTs
euea.
Feh
kf they Frenhh sintet
the eGnnb south o the Somme
ha the nnea
their fire.
adtH THAT
ene othewhoe rhoh
dahl did gH n
chmd
mauooh heenenyt tota tnought lilies towadCu
Fchu Hin ihSch sts manspid
h i've in thm
dangerous the eapd d
thnuthw whn ehr ard dNoon
under 70 ongd If eGrmanp
hMpei sin
eGemanr tyandn ithaa
been yt the reaf
nandhe astumedsou
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
Belieye Reports Modest.

Paris, Aug, 10 (Havas) Several
newspapers hint this morning that the
Official statements issued by the war
once are purposely reticent and that
interesting news might be made pub
lilo if the war ofiice chose to dq so.
They say that the number of prisoners
il actually far above tho figure au-
thoritatively announced.
French and British light troops, pa
trois and armored cars are operating
tar beyond the points mentioned in
the official statements. The infantry
is following these forces utiringly and
In suf1icient masses to crush all at
tempts made by the enemy to counter
attack .s3 sil
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
United States
. Casualty List

S1Vashington. Aug. 1o.-Casualties
~ the army and marine corps, aver
'ssas7s annsSnts Sea vs. aixsIre--tt
gated SAL, bringing the total since last
Monday to 1929. The army list is
sued in five sections, contained SIG
names and a single marine corps list
gave 25 names. Ii
The casualties were listed as fol-
lows: .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
Americans Do Good work.

.sA / With the British Army in France,
Aug. American troops have been
thrown into the fighting in the great
battle aon Amiens- -Sornme district
They succeeded In overcoming q stiff
resistance and helped the British cap
ture important positions in an attack
launched yesterday between the Ancre
and the Somne.
The Am estcan machine gunners and
infantry went into the battle with
their traditional enthusiasm. They
met the Germans and defeated them
here just as they did along the Marine.
AT places stiff resistance developed,
but Ill along the line the Americana
British and French smashed through
the harassed enemy who was trying
TO hold up their advancs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
Chipilly Spur Taken.

Oh1pl1y Spur Taken.
With the British Army IN France.
Aug. 10.-(Reuters. a:16 p. ND
Chipilly spur, north Of the Somme.
was captured by the American and
British troops at o'clock last night
The attack began at s o'clock when
the Allies moved forward between the
Ancre and the Somme. They wore
supported by tanks and were precsd-.
ed by heavy barrage fire. The enemy
was driven toward Bray, northeast Of
Chinilly G,ys ~ = !. 5.S ~ e g. lisa5 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
I ss Hun Planes Desszoyef.

London, Aug. s.- (Friday) sixty
five German airplanes. were destroyed,
by British aviators or driven down
out Of control In the fighting of Aux1
gust whom the Allied offensive ins
Picardy opened tontsht's tnhiciali
statement on aviation operations
shown Fifty BFitish mAchines ARD
missing, the enemy losses being due
ohist1y 70 tiSO from tbs ground.