davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-01
CzWARTA PozYCZKA WoIN0
SCI JEST TU-sPIEsZCIE SIZE.
Walcza ma froncie.

Pan Wincenty Kupferschmidt,
412 wsch. Sta ul. otrzymal W tych
dniach cd swych bratank6w, Leo
ma i Romano, kt6rzy dawniej mic
szkali w Winonie, wiadomosci re
obaj walcza IA froncie. Mlodszy,
Roman przysfa} zarazem kilka pa
miatek zdobytych ma poleg}ych
niemcach.
Roman znajduje sic Ia froncie,
gdzie niemcy uciekaja pozosta--
wiaja swoich trup6w.
List Leona.
Dziekuje "a listy, DO wiele ich
zgine}o cd czasu kiedy tn przyby
lem vice tie kt6re odbieram SO
ola mnie TEN drozsze.
za1uje zescie ME otrzymali me-
go listu W ktorym opisalem Gala
moja podr6z, stara1em sic 0 napi
! SAME go o lie mozliwie "a muja-
co, opisalem tam obszernie mole
J pierwsze w~razenie jake ma mnie
! zrobi1a Francya i chcialem obys-
Gle wiedzieli jak mi sic powodzi1o,
| z otrzymanych ~przesy}ek do
wiedzia1em sic IL winonscy CHOP.
cy odpowiadaja tax szlachetnie
ma wezwanie do armii. z pomoca
,Najwyzszego nam nadzieje re pc
.winni oni zdobyc chlube slave
ma polach WALK we Francyi.
q list6w Romano zdaje mi sie
re niezmiernie mu sic podobajf
move doswiadczenia i uk1ady ge
'nerala Shermana jak .podaje:
"Wojna jest to piek1o'', "a ia
!; wojna da nam go najwiecej" Pr
'czesci ia mu sic ME dziwuje be
ia take nawet w s}uzbie zagra
'nicznej ME moge sic skarzye NJ
jake kolwiek-n jes
to ola mas nawet uciecha j nawe'
wiecej wakacye niz wejna ola mas
iWrazen take ME brakuje w stu;
bic, najazdy lotnicze ME budz;
mas rano, W po}udnie granatnil
ME traca naszyen przekasel
przez, przygotowanie ich kawa}en
I[olowiu albo stall. Doprawdy wsz.
''stko zdaje sic bye tax spokojni'
''cicho j pieknie re nawet by si'
nie chcialo wierzyc re to, okropn'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-01
wojna robi spustoszenie niedaleko

wojna rObl spustoszenle medaleko
ztad.
Widzia1em tn polskich zolnie--
rzy, zdaja sic to bye slime chlopy
i bede sic staral z mimi zapoznac
|przy najblizszej sposobnosci.
Niedawno -spotkalem take Ro-
syan a PREY piracy Francuz6w, An
|glik6w, Polak6w, Niemc6w Ro-
syan kt6rzy ME w1adaja innymi
|jezykami, a osobliwie ci ostatni
ale mysmy sic porozumieG z soba
|dosyc dobrze. Oni mi powiadali re
wsiedli ma okretwe W1adywostoku
rs dni zanim przybyli do Marseil
les. Musiala to. bye uciazliwa pod
!roz, co oni sami przyznawali. IDA
ia sic oni uwielbiac Lenina j Troc
|kiego i innych "czerwonych repu
|blikan6w'' a navel zdaja sic vie
RYE re alianci ME rozumieja Ro
syi i re Rosya jest ofiara nieporo
zumien lecz to tylko tymczaso--
wych. Kazdy Rosyanin jest albo
anarchista albo sympatyzujacym
n dawnym rzadem.
Lepiej pewno dam spok6j poll
'tycy body cenzor mogl zrobic no
|tatke i list z%niszczyc.
Leon.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-01
S.. P. ROZALIA T

W nocy z sobotyna niedziele pc
dlugiej chorobie pozegna}a sic z
tym swiatem S. p. Rozalia Ginter,
nurska, Fam. pod nr. 873 wsch.
Sanborn I'll.
Nieboszka: liczyla 81 lat. Po--
grzeb odbedzie sic W srode z .ko,
Ssciofa sw. Stanislawa K. Wieczny
odpoczynek race jej dac Panic!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-01
Ma Fundusz Narodowy zlozyli:

KS. Pra1at j. Pacholski $4,000
P. Kamrowski Antoni 5000
OstrowsAi Jan i iona -. 5000
Fabich J6zef ......... 5000
j. Grupa Jan ...........25.OO
P. Ostrowski Leon .......25.W
Wr6blewski Jozef .25.O0
p. Liberko Stanislaw 1000
. P. Malotka Jan .2O.OO
P Herring August .......2O.0O
P. Krzoska Piotr ........2O.W
Lewinska Wiktorya panna1O.OO
Michalowska Maryanna p.1O.0O
Magyar Maryyanna PAM. 1000
Kamrowski Franciszek m1.1O.OO
P. Szudera Woiciech 1000
P. Szarmach Jan ........lO.OO
Pan Zaborowski J6zef 1000
P. Kulas August m}od. 1000
p. Wieczorek Stanis}aw 1000
Lejkowa Anna ..........lO.OO
Fanny Liberkowny .......5.OO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-01
0 $lepe dzeci.

Wfadze stanowe i federalne "a
;interesoWa1y sic ostatnimi easy
nader zywo sprawl uswiadamia--
mia wlasciwego = kogo nalezy-
go do przyczyn slepoty zupelnej,
Tub czesciowej u dzieci ma}ych,
|slepnacych wnet pc u%rodzeniu,
'wskutek nieczystego nieumiejet--
'nego obchodzenia sic z ich sfabe-
mi oczyma. Pred niewielu dnia-
uni W Chicago sadly miejskie mia
jly dwie sprawy, W kt6rych skaza
mo ma .kary dwie akuszerki za "a
'niedbanie polecen co do pielegno-
wania oczu noworodk6w, kt0re
iskutkiem tego narazone So ma Sic
ipote zupelna, lub czesciowa.
Wstyd powiedziec, ale jedna re
,,skazanycsh jest Polka, druga WHO
Ska; ia druga mniej mas obcho--
poniewazn W1ochoW
,niechlujstwa wszelkiego jest VIE
lie, ale tenn przykrzejsza jest RE
;cza, re i wsrod mas panaje wiele
:jeszcze zaniedbania i zabobon6w,
kt6re = jak sic okaza}o, ~najfataaL-
niejsze skutki mice NIGGA. w jed
nym z w%ypadk6w - tym polskim
wlasnie, akuszerka ME zwaza1a ma
oczy dziecka, ME przemywala ich
odpowiednio i pozwolila ma to, II
oczy te bolesnie zosta}y zajete; ma
wet i w6wczas "lekarka" ia "a:
miast natychmiast sprowadzic pc
moe lekarza, lub dac dziecie do
szpitala, urzadza1a przer6zne Idly
otyczne humbugi, tumanila ludzi
- moze i siebie i doprowadzifa
do tego, re kiedy wreszcie rodzi.
&c oprzytomnieli i W sprawe sic
wdali, a rzecz sic o szpital opar-.
la, tam orzeczono il dziecko je-
sli ME oba, to jedno oko napewne
utraci. Akuszerke zaskarzono "a
placi kare, cry posiedzi W wiezie
niu, lecz coz to znaczy-wobec ka
lectwa cz1owieka ma dalsze zycie
Gale. Kara ia ME nagrodzi ME
naprawi sprawionej krzywdy! A
krzywd takich dzieja sic masy ca
lei tysiace dzieci malych co roku
.przez zaniedbanie podobnego TO.
dzaju, W scalem tego s1oWa znacze
niu kryminalne, zostaja skazanre
ma kalectwo najsmutniejsze, Tub
ma choroby oczu przeWlek1e, ma
krotkowidztWo, eWentualnie IA
slepote - kiedys " przyszlosci..
Ola ukrocenia tych rzeczy, ktore
staja sic ciezarem poWaznym ola
spoleczenstWa, przymnazajac mu
kalek, w1adze energiczniej biora
sic do egzekwowania przepisoWw
dziedzinie tel istniejacych, 9 czem
komunikujemy, stosujac powa.zi1n1aa
przestroge " tel mierze do ma.
szyclh rodziic66W Wszystkich osob
nteresoWanych.,s -
- Dzien. G1Ihic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-01
WiadomOSci
MIEJSC0WE

Wiel. Ks. Jan Misiak wyjecha}
W sobote do North Creek, Wis. do
pomocy Wiel. ks. proboszczowi
WI. Msciszowi W piracy podczas
odpustu patrona kosciola sw. Mi
cha}a, kt6ry przypadl ma niedziele
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-01

w tym tygodniu %kolektorzy cd
wiedzaja domy naszych parafian
kolektujac podatek ma fundusz 10
milionowy. Podatek ~nalozony 20
stall ia kazda osobe kt6ra pracu-
je do zaplacenia pc $1,000. Kto
moe powinien dac wiecej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-01
EECeny targoWe :


WINONA.
WTOREK 1 PAzDZIER. 1918.
Raportowane przez Bay State
Milling ca.
Pszenica Mr.. 1 PA
Psaenica M. 2 I'll
Pszenica M. 3 2.07
Pszenica Mr.. l Zimowa 2.10
Pszenica Mr.. 3 Zimowa 2.06
zyto Mr.. 2 1.55
Raportowane przez e. Miller
Maka Patent Bbeczki pace 1.50
Przenny srut w 10 fnt. pa
pierowych workach pc 81
Biala Kukurydzanna maka 10
fnt. Csc
lolita kukurydzanna kaszka 10
|fnt. 81
Jeczmienna maka 10 fnt. 81
Biala zytnia mako 10 fnt Gle
Czysta zytnia mako 10 fnt soc
Przenna mieszana pasta
tona 1920
zytni srut, tona $500
! Hominy Feed tona 5000
Otreby (Bran) tona 36.1Q
Middlings iona $3.50
0eny hurtowna.
Mas1o 55c
Ser 30-35
Mod 1870
Jaja tuzin ~
Siano Tymotka 1900.
Siano dixie 12.OO-l4.O0
Kartofle Mode 90-1.00
Fasola (Beans) $4,000
OWES 60-65
Kuknrydza sWieza 1.35
Raportowane przez Winona Nal
ting Go.
Jeczmien Swiezy M. 3 ex. 90
Jeczmien Swiezy M. 3 IS
Jeczmien swiezy Nr. 4 80
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. rs
uvuv rn1ua
Raportowane przez Inter State
Packing 90.
EW1ult
Cd $50 do 165 funt6w 17.25
cd 10 do 200 funtow 1926
cd 225 do 900 ffunt66w II. 50
Tuczne
P'rosialkii'9.55O---1 -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-01

Great Lakes ma dzien= 30go wrzes
MIA. Galewski zapisal sic do ma
rynarki oko}o diva miesiace temu.
Jest on jedynym synem Williamsa
Galewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-01
Podzekowanie Dobrym Abonentom.

Dziekujemy Wszystk1m abonentom ktdrzy juz
nadesfali przedpfate ma Wiarusa ~stosujac sic do
nOWego rozporzadzenia WydanegO przez Rad
St.. Zjedn. re Pc lszym PazdziernIka ME vol
no bedzie Wyse1a6 gazety tym kt6rzy "a mia ME
zapfaca naprz6d. Prosimy tych kt6rzy tegO jesz-
cze ME uczynili azeby " tych dniach nades1ai
nam przedp}ate ma Wiarusa, " przecfWnym ra-
zie gazette bedzieml Zmuszeni i'm pOWstrZymaC.
Redakcya "aWiarnsa''.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-01
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
KUPUIClE BONDY WOLN0SCI
BYd5O.

Byd50.
Byczki (steers) 5.50-9.5O
Krowy 4.50-7.5O
Byki 5.5G-7.5O
Tuczne 100000
Cieleta 6:0Q-14.00
Jagnieta 8.00-12.00
Owce 4.0O-7.0O
Dr6b
Kury 15-20
Koguty 15-16
Kaczki 1912
Gesi tluste 10-12
Indyki 1922
KuryzmlodeR2-25
MINNEAPOLIS
Kukurydza Mr.. 3 z6lta 1.49-1.52
Jeczmien 87-96-
OWES 69A-7oA
zyto 1.51-1.54
Len nasienie 3.91
S. ST. PAUL
Bydlo 6.25-17.50
Cieleta 5.50-17.O0
SWINE l9.Q0-l9.15
Owce 5.00-11.00
Jagnieta 10.O0-16.00
CHICAGO.:
zyto 1.63-1,63H
Kukurydza 1.52-l67
Jeczmien 95-1.05
OWES 721%-73
Bydlo 100000
Cieleta 16.5O-19.5O
SWINE 18.5O-2O.75
Jagnieta 12.50-18.40
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-01
TRzEBA s1E A o POI
ENIE MA

CT, kt6rzyby chcieli stawiac no
we budynki musza najpierw po--
starac sic o pozwolenie ma budowa
ME &od%H.
E. Blair powiatowego reprezentan
ia komisyi publicznego ~bezpieczen
silva. Komisya rozporzadzi}a axe
by kazdy ktoby zyczyl sobie bu--
dowac otrzyma} najpierw rzado--
we pozwolenie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-01

"Wiarus'' jest plsmem Luao-
wen. Broni spraw j interes6w Ro-
.dak6w na obczyznie, p%owiedzcie
9 ITEM swoim sasladom.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
TURKS WEARY OF WAR
Sultan Said to Be Looking for
.. Favorable Terms.
Ottoman Government Alarmed over
the Public irritation in
Consta ntinople.

Lausanne, Switzerland, Sept. 81
According to dispatch from the Turk
ish capital to the Lausanne Gazette,
public irritation in COnstantinople
has become so great that rumors are
again rife that the Ottoman govern
ment will seek separate peace.
The sultan himself, the message
says, would seek a separate, peace If
he could obtain favorable terms from
the Entente Allies. ..>
Roumania Near Open Revolt.
Rome, Sept. 27.-The situation in
Roumania, according to information
received here, has become alarming
for the Central Powers. The Rouman-
ian peasants, made enthusiastic by
the victories of the Allied countries.
are beginning to resist openly the Ger
man and Austro- Hungarian military.
Revolts have occurred at a number
of places and the Roumanian govern.
ment has sent agents to Berlin and vi.
emma to obtain q mitigation of the Aus.
tro-Hungarian rule. The Roumanian
government is reported to have said
that if its request was rejected 1t will
be unable. to guarantee the main.
tenance of order.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
BIG NAVAL INCREASE
Great Britain Has 100000
Tons of Fighting Craft.
John Bull Effectively Replies to Ger
man Ruthless Diver
Campaign.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-IIieut. Col. G. G
WOODWARD of the British army, in an
address here at the American Bankers
association convention, said England S
army numbers 100000 men, while
her navy has an excess of 100000
tons and nearly 100000 men.
From standing army of 100000
the land forces jumped to 100000
through the volunteer system. he said.
while the balance was secured through
CONSUMPTION. The islands supplied
6,250,000 men, Canada 100000. India
and the dependencies 100000.
In 1914 England had 100000 tons
of fighting ships and personnel of
$4,000 men and officers. He pointed
to the tremendous increase in fight
ing tonnage as an answer to Berlin's
U-boats.
Germany, he said, cannot win the
war because she lacks the spiritual
power of the Allies.
]. Elwood Cox, High Point, n. c.,
said the country must save an addi-
tional $4,000, 100000 this year to pay
taxes and buy Liberty bonds. Con.
sideration of finances after the war
was urged. He said with the close
of fighting the railroads of this coun-
try will need $4,000,O00, 900 annually,
the Allies $4,000, 100000, South Amer
lea $1,000 100000.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
Reichstag Committee Hears Why
Great Offensive on West
Front Failed.
BRITISH: TOO STRONG
Reinforcements Arriving From Eng
.s land and Fact That Attempt
Il, at Surprise Attack Did Not
Succeed Are Cited.

J Amsterdam, Sept. 27.-On behalf OF
the minister of war, General Won
Wrisberg addressed the main commit
tee of the reichstag.
He explained, according to a tele-
gram from Berlin that the failure OF
the German offensive on the western
front was due to the failure of the
German army to surprise the Allies
and the necessity of assuming the de-
fensive on the arrival of. the English
home army in the theater of war; to
the employment Of colored troops and
to the Intervention of American divi-
sions.
-. Won Hintze Talks on Russia.
Admiral Won Hintze, the German for
eign minister, discussed at length the
Allied operation in Russia and ex-
pressed the opinion that the southwark
advance of the Allied troops in the
Thurman region was not likely to pene-
trate much farther, the climate and
condition of the ground not favoring
such an advance. He asserted that the
Bolshevik policy was not clear, be-
cause although fighting the Allies, the
Bolshevik leaders had not declared
war.
Accusing the Allies of fomenting
conspiracies against the Russian re-.
public, Won Hintze said that these con.
spiracies, undertaken in collaboration
by the Allied representatives and
America had been bloodily suppressed.
Referring to the Allied attack on
the Marne salient, General Won Wis
berg said the withdrawal of the Ger
man troops was necessary "for stra.
tegical reasons and was completely
successful"
~ Says Allies Win But Lose.
"Thus the first offensive of the ene-
N.Y." he added, brought him a tao
tical success but, considered in the
light of his great strategical aims, it
can be regarded as not having sue
ceeded." s....
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
Drive Germans Back Sever
Miles on Twenty-MiIe Front
in Verdun Region.
TAKE twelve towns
French Also Advance on Front OF
Same Length-GeneraI Pershing
Reports Capture Of 5000
Prisoners.

London, Sept. 27.-General Perish
ing's American troops have taker
over a new sector in France and in
conjunction with the French have
forced the Germans on the defensive
on another battle front. =
The gauge of battle has been thrown
on 40-mile front extending from the
Suippe river in Champagne, Is miles
east of Rheims, eastward through the
Argonne forest to the Mouse river
northwest of Verdun.
Il In the first stages of the battle the
Allied lines were pushed forward fol
material gains-that portion immedi'
ately northwest Of Verdun held by the
Americans to a depth of seven miles
and that of the French to the west
nearly four miles at certain points.
Under the terrific bombardment pre-.
ceding the commencement of the bat.
tie the Germans hurriedly quit ulimer.
Gus positions, and into these the
Americans and French went unim'
peded. At last accounts the Allied
attack was progressing favorably.
Many French villages and German
strong points had been captured.
Entire Front May Be Shaken.
Taken in conjunction with the Allied
offensive, which has materially bent
back the German front in Flanders,
Artois and Picardy and along the
hisne, the new drive of Marshal Foch
In the south will bear important fruit
II it meets with success. 9~'.
Driving northward the entire west
ern battle front would be shaken and
of necessity be compelled to readjust
itself. Lateral railway lines of great
importance to the German positions
between Laon and Verdun lie directly
in the. path of the advancing Franco.
American forces. ~
V0uzieres, an important railway
junction on the main line from Laon
to Metz, is but IL miles north OF
Servon, which already is in the hands
of the French.
The Americans, through the capture
of Gerocourt, northwest of Verdun are
in the Meuse valley, which leads north
ward to Sedan, and ,lttle farther
west at Varennes, have won the Aire
valley, which winds in northwest
erly direction to Vouziers. A success
full advance along these two valleys
for any appreciable distance would be
disastrous to the German lines from
the North sea to the Swiss frontier.
Northwest of Verdun, Montfaucon,
a German strong point of great re-.
sisting power is said to be in Ameri.
can hands, az likewise are several
other villages between the Mouse and
tho Aire. = -. >..>
Around st. Quentin, both the British
and French armies have made further
advances against the Germans and re.
pulsed heavy counter attacks. In
Flanders and also near Arras the
British have advanced their fronts.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications as they cannot reach
only ono way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that Is BY constitutional remedy.
HALLS~ CATARRH MEDICINE acts
Of tho system. Catarrhal Deafness -
caused by an inhamed condition G: the
mucous lining Of tho Eustachian Tube.
When this tube Is inflamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it 10 entirely closed, Deafness IS the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
duced and this tube restored to it's nor.
mai condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which is an infamed
condition Of the Mucous SURFACES -.
case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. 49,, -.t 49,.
An Druggists 75c Circulars free. =
r. J. Cheney q Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
Tin Pie Plate to Be Barred.

New York, Sept. 27.-Pies must n,
longer be delivered in tin plates, be
cause the government needs for wa
purposes all the tin it can get, &C
cording to ruling here by the Fed
eral Food board. For the same rea
son spaghetti and macaroni will sool
cease to be sold in tin cans. For spa
ghetti and macaroni, the board an
ncunced that the packing of thes,
products in tin cans will be discon
tinued after October Is as the result
of conferences. between manufacturer,
and the Food administration.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03

Paris, Sept. H. Liberty motors
placed in American, built planes.
which are manned BY American avis
tors, have completely indicated them
selves. They have cleared themselves
from the cloud of doubt raised months
ago in the United States. In the bat
tie during which the st. Mihiei SAIL
ent was captured fleets of American
airplanes. used for the first time in
large numbers, proved huge success.
ALI airplane experts are most euthusi-
nstic over the results attained by mc-
tors, planes and pilots.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
Carriers Iron Pills
Stout Lady Considerable.
VIII restore color to the faces of
those who lack Iron In the blood,
- most pale-faced people do.

Mrs. Brown is very stout, but she
is also most considerate of other peo-
pie.
The other day she went into large
hotel to call on friend. The clerk
sent her to the lift There small boy
opened the door for her.. - ..,:s@
"Are you going up, ma'am?" he in
CURED, glancing at her ample proper
tons. 49,. ..-.
Eyes, am, my boy" she answered.
with kindly smile. "But goodness
me, little fellow like you can't pull
me up in that thing!
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
General Cr0Wder Acts Because
Of the Spanish Influenza
Epidemic.
ARMY CAMPS SUFFER
More Than $4,000 Cases Of the Disease
Are Reported From Canton
ments-Draft Call Was
Oct. 7 to II.

Washington, Sept. q. Provost
Marshal General Crowder, because of
epidemics of Spanish influenza in
army camps, has cancelled calls for
the eutrainment between Oct. and
II of $4,000 draft registrants. l.
In cancelling the call General Crow
der acted upon instruction from Gen.
eral March, chief of stan. Every state
and the District of Columbia had been
assigned quotas and the men were to
have gone to practically all of the
camps in the country. ...a
$3.50 New Cases Reported.
During the "a hours ending at noon
Thursday, $3.50 new cases Of influenza
in army camps had been reported,
with 10 deaths, resulting chiefly from
pneumonia following influenza, and 1913
new cases of pneumonia.
Camps Kearney and Eustis were
added to the list, leaving only 13 free
from the disease The total number
of cases of influenza in all camps was
placed at 35,146 with 1896 cases of
pneumonia.
Devens, Mass, has contracted infuen-
"a, 1t was announced and 10 per cent
OF the cases have developed into pneu-
monia.
Greatest Increase at Dix.
The greatest number of new in
huenza cases, 1907, was reported
from Camp Dix. While Camp Devens
reported fewer new cases, pneumonia
showed an increase there, 300 new
cases and SO deaths being reported.
Boston Tests New Serum.
Boston, Mass, Sept. 27.-Much in
terest was manifested in experiments
being made with new influenza vac
cine produced at the Tufts college
laboratories.
There are $4,000 cases of influenza
in Massachusetts, in the judgment of
Bernard w. Carey, epidemiologist for
the state department Of health.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
PERSHING CABLES REPORT
Yankees Take Twelve Towns and
Over 5000 Germans.

Yankees Take Twelve Towns and
Over 5000 Germans.
Washington, Sept. 27-Attacking
over front of 20 miles west of Yer.
dun in cooperation with the French,
the American first army advanced to
an average depth of seven miles and
captured IL towns and more than
5000 prisoners.
Four of the towns were carried by
storm by Pennsylvania, Kansas and
Missouri troops Of Major General Lig.
gets corps, General Pershing said in
his official statement on the battle
received at the War department. The
enemy offered stubborn resistance.
Troops of other corps forced their
way across the FORCES brook, took the
Bots de FORCES and wrested eight
towns from the enemy.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03

Washington. Sept. 81 Secretary
McAdoo has instructed heads Of bc-
reaus of the treasury, both in Wash
ington and throughout the country, to
ask deferred draft classification for
employees necessary to the adequate
and effective operation of the service
Of the bureau. division or Office to
which he is attached and who cannot
be replaced by another person with
out substantial material loss and det-
riment." This may affect thousands
Of employees of revenue, collectors ard
customs Offices
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
DAILY COST is s5e,ooo,ooo
American War Debt Will Soon Be
III. '., $4,000, 100000.

Washington, Sept. 27.-America's
war debt will reach the $4,000, O00, 900
mark the day she reaches her Fourth
Liberty loan. With daily expendi-
lures ranging close to $4,000 900. this
months war cost will break all rec
ords. The nations burden for Sep
TENDER Is placed at $1,775,000,00
which, according to unofficial figures,
exceeds the monthly expenditures OF
any other belligerent.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
'.cARELEss TO BE GAssED"
AntIgas Measure So Efficient Injury Ia
4 >~L>l an - Gle ;u4;n%Ad

Anti.gas Measure So Efficient Injury ID
Looked on as Self-inflicted.
London, Sept. 27.-German gas does
not hold the terrors it did in earlier
days of the war; as British masks pro-
vide practically complete protection.
Army scientists are said to be so
satisfied with antigas measures that
cases of gassing are now treated as
self-inflicted, unless the victim can es-
tablish his hurt was suffered through
no fault of his own.
Latest German gases are said to be
not outwardly unpleasant, and have no
Immediate effects, with the conse-
quence men are tempted to delay put
ting on masks.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
BOLSHEVlKI CHANGES FRONT

Reign Of Terror Decree 10 Reported
Rescinded. ~
Amsterdam, Sept. 27-The Bolshe.
Wiki decree of a reign of terror has
been rescinded, the newspaper Mir
declares, according to dispatch from
Moscow. "a
Another dispatch says that the cen
trail executive committee of the So
viets discussed the question and that
Premier Lenine said he desired to re-
instate an orderly government. The
majority supported him. &c.,. .
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
Nicknamed ~Flyina cireus."

WtCKW1We0 VJyH1V VUTC0Ss
With the American Army on the
Lorraine Front, Sept. 27.-SThe Amer.
lean flying circus is the nickname by
which the most notable American
aviation pursuit group viii be known
in the future, after having enhanced
its record, notably during the st.
Mihiel offensive This group, co..
sisting of several pursuit s1ua.rons,
is the oldest IN the service. 1t did in
estimable work in the Marine fight
ing and fully established its claim to
the title by thirty-four clean cut vic
spfies with few losoeA