davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
BELIEVE TEUTON POWER IS SPENT,
BUT NEW DRIVE MAY BE LAUNCHED
MasIingtnm. AnrLI IL.

Washington. April IL.
The opinion that the force of the
German stroke toward the Channel
ports is largely spent is growing here,
as the British lines stand fast undC"
repeated shocks. The days adyices
indicated again that Field Marshal
Haig's men were obeying to the letter
his call for uuyieIdiug resistance.
Dispatches indicate that the flercest
lighting Is on the northern line of the
new salient driven into the British
front north Of ArraS. The struggle for
possession of NcuNe EElise and towns
i'm that region looks to observers here
like AN effort by the enemy to force a
way behind HpreS and the consequent
abandonment Of that place and a with
drawal Of a large section Of the British
line.
The Germans were in possession OF
NeuNe Eglise by last accounts, but
they had previously captured ii only
TO be driven out again. The situation
had not stabilized on this particular
front further than to show that the
enemy is meeting with stubborn re-
sstanCe to his effort to widen his fight.
ing front to the north.
Every hour gained by the British-iu
holding this ground means increased
probability that they will hold il per,
mancntly. Time allows the assembling
of supporting forces in sufficient
strength to meet any shock. Or should
withdrawal and realignment on bet
ter positions be judged desirable, time
Will give opportunity for the pTCpara -
tiOn of those positions.
II is possible that the plans Of Cen
erdl l'Och, Commauder-iu- chief of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16

Allied uaI American armies iu France,
hinge urOu developments i'm this uur-
row sector Of the broad battlefront
such moves ue he may uo Cuutcm-
plating may well depend. il l- said
upon iuo StubiIizltiOu %, the Allied
left iauE. ON the r-ht the French
ahpral Go have succeeded IL riortiug
~uch a staDlliGJt.ou Presumably amy
pans FOR rUuutCr-OiienSiVo would he
ueD"rdcut upon these two positions.
There is no question that many
officers here view the situation as
serious. They do NOT all share the
hopcluI outlook indicated hy the War
College review for last week. Even If
the present thrust toward Bctume is
checked, they believe third assault
at som" other portion of the British
front is 10 lee expected, coming with
the SuddeuucSs Of storm from q
clear sky
There have been many reports indl-
eating that the AuStru-Iluugurlau
forces We're preparing for drive
against the Italians. When it will be
started cannot he foretOld. but some
observers think that in case Of a def
mite check TO the German movement
the AuSt.lJns would launch their
effort
In that ease the scene OF Operations
on the west front might shift far to
the south 10 the arcl where American
troops are on the front. The railway
junction through which French or
British forces sent TO Italy naturally
would pass lies behind that sector. IL
is believed possible that the Germans
might throw their weight i'm that dircc-
t,On in am effort 10 prevent any sup-
port reaching Italy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16

y new artillery engagement is
centcrcd around IIangard-cn-Sm-
terrc.
The Flanders battle. 50 far as the
Germans arc concerned, has reached
a point where they must keep up
their pressure. They have created
a salient abou, twelve miles deep at
its point.
Both Aauks are exposed to Brit.
ish attacks if the Germans relax.
Already the British comter-drivcs
are gaining strength, but it is prob
ably the policy Of General Foch the
Allied commmdcr-iu-chicf, to let
the Germans fight themselves to
complete exhaustion before com
mcnciug a rouutcr-offcu-iyc on a
grand scale all along both the bat
tlefronts of picardy and Flanders.
4 dispatch from Paris today
quoted the Matn as saying it T., he
traying no secret to say that the
widest possible powers have been
conferred upon General Foch.
Whether ii concerns the regrouping
Of armies. the replacement Of com
manders or merely reorganization
of strategy and tactics is not known,
howevcr. General Foch has the sit
uatiou both at Picardy and Flanders,
well in hand, and his mastery ability
has already begun to make itself felt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
BRITISH ABANDON TWO TOWNS
ON FRANCO-FLEMISH FRONT

Continued from RAGE One
minor operations southeast of
RObecq.
Bailleul, in France near the Bel
gian frontier, has been the scene Of
the most desperate fighting in the
entire Flanders drive. 1t was the
stronghold from which the British
hurled back the Germans from the
northern edge Of the Flanders salient.
IL guarded the entire Npres salient
from the south and its fall endangcrs
the British positions in Ypres. on the
Messincs ridge and in Zonncbcke.
Bailleul is the first of the main
geographical objectives Of the Ger
man drive to fall. 1t is located on
the main Armenticres-H -Hazebrouck
railway, midway between the two
cities. 1t is three and half miles
west Of Neuve-Eglisc, which also is
now in German hands. The way now
appears to be open westward to
Hazebrouck, the most important rail
way and highway center in the
Flanders line, and northward to
Ypres, around the western edge Of
Messines bridge.
Abandonment Of Wulvcrghcm.
which is four and a half miles east
and slightly north Of Bailleul. on the
Douve River, gives Hindenburg Il
hold in the southern foothills Of the
ridge. The tenability of this posi-
tion itself is questionable. But from
Wulverghem and Wytschaetc he can
keep the British occupied on the
southern and eastern edges of the
ridge while he strives to swing back
northeastward from Baillcul against
the western edge Of the ridge.
Bailleul before the war was Il town
Of about 10000 persons. 1t was Of
excellent architectural construction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
Police Shield Vice,
Mayors Aides Find



Lieutenant Colonel Hatch of ,htr iulrd
States Marine CDrps. who wa. sent here
u connection with the Vice uN,-tira-
'iou IT, alev Investigating tur clubs
where klr rOuhucu have received drink.
Colonel Hatch said that should amy
officer "r enlisted men by found drinking
tu rnr clubs hc viii De called before the
.uuri-nurtial. DoIpur. Hatch said ho
Wd- much pleased with the appointment"
of Lieutenant captain Of Police CaIla-
ham lo the district including lhe Ten
drrIuiu
Further radical changes tu tho per
sonncl of the Bureau ct Police are the
order of the day as result Of the deter
luiua"iou of Mayor Smith To- rid the city
of vie" i'm the wcrh given hi,l hy the
Government
I'm 2dditiuu io this probability. it is
likely that police iieutcuant- Of the Soc
oud division viii be- ordered before tine
now police trial board ON charges chat
win involve responsibility for disordcrly
houses and other resorts known to have
operated n the "TDndcrluiu" division
Ost'usibly without police interference.
The impending changes In the bureau
today are not yet known aud no ac2iou
has Yet been taken 10y Mayor Smith.
"Thcr" viii be more changes" Mayor
Smith said, following conference last
night at his office with Alfred l. Soudcr.
his personal Investigator; captain cal
lahau. new commander Of the second di-
vision; Superintendent Of Police Robin
son. ana others.
When asked as To the Importance Of
the changes of which Do" spoke, the
Mayor replied.
wait and see ."
Having ridden rouEh-shud over the
head of Director Of Safety Wilson i'm
making changes i'm assignments in the
police department it is expected that
the Mayor viii continue TO switch things
around To- suit his purposes without any
CONSULTATIONS with the head Of the de-
uallmelIt.
Explaining his action in removing the
police trial board aud in ordering dras.
ll' action {" lld TIA" city of Vice" lh"
Mayor ISSUED II statement which gives
H conclusive idea of tn" completeness
with which 'h" campaign against th"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
MISS BARNES PRAISRy
HEROTSM OF WOMEN
Those of New Zealand J.,
Australia Gladly Give Son. "a'
for Battle of Democrao'." O"'
New York. Aprllu

Miss Helen r. Barnes. secr.,.. 'y,,, u
the national board Of the Y N. y =
win headquarters in this cf,,. y a,
eIed half way around the WORTH 1I u'V'
Nancins the war work Of p. =" a.
ton. Miss Barnes recently ro,n.VV''' ''VV'''
America from Australia. vbero , ,'u .
years She has been at the hoo, ~
'. w. G. \. work. VI w
AN women in New Zealand ,.,
msJority in Australia who bayo 1 "
lighting age have given then, ~" y
war said Miss Barnes. "In Ap.,,.a' y
tn" women know that this war /,
ter'nt from all others in his,orv ~, %
that "omans part will mean r,.,., ~
th" final outcome
They know they mus, g,, 49,.
IF their own flesh and blood ,r,,.,. "'
are doing couagcou,Iy. bu, ,h.. a "
women at home must do nJus,ri., u
agricultural worh so as ,o ralo,-.
men to fight. THE Australian vo,r,s " "
not >lackers" '
Miss Barnes is from Ohio Ia.
"ar' toward winning the war NO. y
cent! demonstrated as being a his y,
"hth throughout the Middle ~.
southern and northwestern Sta,o' ~ ~
spoke to audiences Oh behalf of tSs N
program OF the National Y. W. {, "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
NEW ATTACK ON BAILLEUL MAY
FOLLOW NEUVE EGLISE LOSS

with the British Army in France
April 16,--Another onslaught against
Bailleul is expected, following upon the
capture of Nouvc Eglise by the Ger
mans.
The loss of Neuyc EgIsc certainly
made the situation for Baillcul no
brighter but the Allied position on the
whole has been growing better with
the passing Of time.
The British We're stlll piyotmG on
Wytschacte and sunday night when
the pressure al Neuyc EgliSe became
too great they swung their line TO
the northwest, thereby eliminating the
salient which bulgcd out around that
place
The British recapturcd Arrewage. just
east of the Nieppe forest This whole
area is reported fun Of German dead
who had fallen i'm the hard fighting
South Of here. at Cornet Malo, east of
St FlOris. the Germans delivered four
fierce attacks. All were rcpulsed with
heavy losses to the attacking troops.
The fighting here has been continue
Gus, and the British are holding Coruet
Malu with machine guns trained from
house windows. These rapd-firers have
done great. execution in the enemy
ranks. At one time the enemy got q
foothold i'm tho hamlet, but this ad-
vantage was shOrt-liVcd, for the machine
gunners got in on the advancing troops
and smashed them badly.
The Importance which the Germans
attach to Bailleul had added CUufrma-
tion on Saturday night when troops We're
sent into the attack with orders that
they must capture the Meteren- BaiIleuI
highway at all costs. They paid I'm
advance, but did not get what they
were after. Here again the machine
guns reaped a harvest
The trend Of operations in the north
eru battle may be seen by the number
of troops the Germans have been using
since the opening Of the struggle. ON
April 9, when the attack began, they
were using eleven divisions in the line.
on April 10 this was increased to thir-
teen; on April II and . to twenty ;
April 13 TO twenty-one, and April "A
TO twenty-threc other divisions being
held I'm reserve. From the southern
battlefront comes word that German
officers Of the twenty-fourth reserve
division captured at Hangard wood April
stated that the casualties of the Ger
man forces engaged on this front aver
aged SO per cent since the attack began,
In addition, the enemy suffered much
from transport trouble and shortage Of
food and ammunition. This was partly
due to the great number of horses
killed aud the bad condition Of the
remainder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
HANGARD PIVOT OF
FURIOUS STRUGGLES

With the French Army i'm France,
April l6.-Desperate lighting has been
incessant around HaRgard- -Santerre
since March 21. British and French
have been engaged side by side in de-
Tending this highly important and
strategic position on the road between
has been wrested from them, only 10
be retaken IN heroic counter-attack.
On April 4, . and 12 the streets OF
Hangard were scenes of horrible car
mage. both night aud day when the
enene Uos driren from house fO house
htlofe fhe French battalions on the
'aIt1I date. Nben the latest attack
4s1utfed ~ re French. one oi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
NO JURY IN DEATH CASE

NHcntown. Pa. April lG.--IudEe Gro
man has pronounced the death sentence
on Fraul, Rosser of West Coplcy, who
last October i'm the presence Of her hus-
band, stabbed To death Mrs. JS.' ph
DOdctsCh.
Rossler in January pleaded 'gcuN lis
guilty" under an old English statute
that leaves to the Court alone the fixing
of the degree of crime. ROSsler's at
torncys said they would make no appeal
and i'm thirty days he will be sentenced
to the chair. This IL the first time in
LehiEh County that the death penalty
caglc TO a man without jury trial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
City'S DriUe Tagging;
Nay Fail of Quota
Continued from Page One

BTyQ Ma"r 'OlcEt rrss''''.ss -''
Haverford College ............ l,SOO
The work Of the Navy League was
ably demonstrated last night by the
booth at the B. +. Keith Theatre, In
fifteen minutes before the opening Of the
performance subscriptions amounting -
sci 800 were taken.
Announcement that Mrs Woodrow
Wilson. wife OF the President, viii come
10 Philadelphia to review the second
line-of-defense' parade 10 be held by the
women workers next Saturday afternoon
has put new enthusiasm into the Drive,
and 1t is anticipated that the total sub
scriptons will be materially swcllcd as
a result Of that demonstration,
News that Mrs. Wilson will come TO
Philadelphia was announced by Mrs
Barclay II. Warburtou chairman Of the
committee in charge Of the work. II
is expected that $4,000 women will
march in the parade.
Two more organizations pledged their
entire financial resources to the sup
port of the Liberty Loan when the
Philadelphia Division Of the Ancient
order of Hibernlans and the Railroad
Association of Philadelphia took action
officially in the matter
The Hibernians have called upon all
divisions 20 report to their county olTl-
GERS the number and denominations Of
bonds they wish to purchase, and the
railroad mon resolved that in addition
to supporting the loan they will elimi-
nate all social functions for the duration
Of the war In ordar that they may
have more money with which TO buy
bonds.
Excellent progress was made in the
house o-house canvass Of the city be-
gun by the women workers, and many
substantial subscriptions TO the loan
were reported by the various commit
fses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
BERLIN CLAIMS GAINS
NEAR WULVERGHEM

Berlin, April 16.
a communication from general head
quarters says:
On the Lys battlefield hand-to-
hand fighting frequently developed.
Southwest of Neuve Eglise, as well
as between Bailleul and Merris. Eng
lish machine-gun nests were cleared
and their occupants made prisoners.
Enemy counter-attacks launched
from Bailleul aud northwest of Be
thune broke down with heavy loss.
On the battlefield on both sides of
the Somme the artillery duels re-
inained within moderate limits, the
weather being rainy
The evening statement from general
headquarters says:
"There were local engagements on
the Lys-Wulyerghem battlefield, and
the enemy's lines northeast OF Wul-
verghem were taken by storm"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16

according to gazetteers, and was Of
old Flemish design.
Grapc-growing was large in
dustry in Bailleul hothouses before
the war Recently the city was SCI.
afre and half Of it destroyed.
laig, however. is repaired to hol !
other vital points
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
HAvRE DISTRICT BOMBED
German Aviator's Missiles Fall
Near Prisoners Camp

llarre. April 16.---An oticial conmu-
n|taflon says that an enemy airplane
.eded Ia passing observation posts
|10I ntlne reported and few over the
.ot.4|I ~Ira q nnDh1 Gear one
|.o |..I Ger ||.f NI|Iolffs The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
Anniversary of Lincoln's Death

Washington. April 10. The nfty-
hird anniversary of the death Of Abra-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-16
PO SVetu.

IL Amstcrdama p%orocajo: V govoru, XII ga je
incl vodja soeialistiGne opozicije V nemskem
rajhstagu, JIG dejal pc nadalinjih ~porocilih tudi
sledece:
Me bolje kakor ma Finskem nj ia Livonskem
in Estonskem, kjer gospodarijo Nemci. Haase je
dejal, ola je kljub zajamcenju V brestlitovski mi
rovni pOgOdbi nemSka vlada ustanovila militari-
sticnO grOzov1adO o okupiranima dezelama.
V DOrpatu je bill obsojen ma smrt petrajst-
leten deck, Xxi je pobral nekje ~boljsevi-
ski letak. Ia enak ~"zIocin" je bila ustreljena ne
ka Julia Daft. Iiaase JIG p~recital pismo nekega
boljsevika, XII je tudi zaprt, katero Sc med drugim
glasi: "Sodruzica Daft je mrtva, toda njene be-
sede, XII Jill JIG vrgla V obraz nemskim rabljem in
tiranom, bOdo zivele vecno.''
Berger Sc ie pa V Milwaukee Leaderiu Gudil,
zakaj nocemo priznati, da ie NemGija osvobodilI
iivonsko in EStonsko. lllaasejev govor osvetlju-
je to "Osvoboditev.' In mislimo, ola nj Haas2
slabSi socialist cd Bergcrja.
IL Pariza porocajo: Senatni odsek "a yuma
ME zadeve je konferiral 5 Kerenskiiem. XII jc ma
dOlgo in Siroko opisaval razmere V Rusiii. Pc sell
je dejal predsednik odscka -da je odsek soglaSno
z%akljutil, da smatra Rusijo Sc kot zaveznico en-
tente.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-16
LUNA IN MEOTORJI.

ne, katero so r%azrilc c~ksplozijc
velikih ~izstrclkov, sc pray lahko
zamenjajo 5 slikami, XII pred
stayljajo ~povrsino lune. Studira-
ME silk, XII so Jill napravili fran
coski avijatiki, je privedlo Jean
BoSlcrja, astrOnOma zyezdOgled-
nice V MeudOnu, do move t~eorije
o ~postanku velikih kraterjev ma
luni.
TIE kraterje so doslej pripiso-
vail vulkanicncmu delovanju, da-
sirGVno jc velikanski obseg neka-
terih teh jam %povzrocal resne
dvome o tel teoriji. Premier tako-
zyanega Ptolomejevega krateria
ma luni znaSa III mill, docim
lnaSa premier najvecjega vulkan-
skega kraterja ma zemlji, ma O.
toku Ceylonu, lie 25 mill. Never
jetno je pa, da hi mogla luna
~razviti toliko wee ~notranje encr-
zije kot zemlja, XII je vendar pet.
desetkrat veGja cd lune.
Teorija Bosleja je ia, da so
povzro6ili tie kraterje meteorji,
Xxi so padli ma mesec. Kadar nam
rec padajo meteorji ma zemljo,
nalete ma prvi odpor, ma zrak,
preden pridejo do povrSinc zem-
lie. Zrak zmanjSa NTH hitrost ter
povzroGi tako vrocino, da Jill vi
dino goreti ma ncbu ter p~uSGa;i
IA seboj sled gOrecih plinov. Yea
81 Jc kakSen meteor tako veliE,
ola doSpc do zcmcljskc povrSinc
ter napravi kotlino kot je Diablo
Canyon Arizoni, veGinoma pa
pore meteorje Nth laStna vroGi-
ma, Sc preden dospejo do zemeli-
skc pOvrsine. Nadalic pa tvori
stiri petine zemcljSkc povrSinc
Noda i'll vsied tega pade V morjc
vetina meteorjev. Razentega pa
sc luknja ali kotlina, nastala
vSled padlega meteor.ja, nitro ma
polni l. vodo in zemljo in meteor
oStane skirt.
Ma luni pa nj ne vodc, he IRA
ka. Nsled tega padajo ma n.jeno
povrSin" meteOrji, ne da hi pri
TEN zgoreli, ne da hi sc ustavila
njih hitrost in V svojem prvot-
mem obsegu. Hitrost padanja Sc
vsled privlaGne sile lune Sc we'd
no VEGA ter mora koncno preSe-
gait trideset mill ma sekundo.
Nzemimo ma primer, ola hi zadel
oh Hemljo metcOrit, kakrSen ic
padel Y Bacubirito V Mehiki, Xxi
tehta wee kot 80 ton, $ hitrostio
ve6 kot 100 tisoc mill ma uro.
Streljaj hi bill straSen in meteo-
rit hi sc zaril globoko V zemljo.
Nenadno ustavlienje giban.ja pa
III poveGalo mega tempera-
turo n million stopinj. Solidna
materija, IL katere Obstaja, XII Sc
naenkrat izpremenila V pin, XII
hi bill V resnici eksplozivna snov,
neStetokrat silnejsa kot katera-
koli znana. Tia pin bi povzrocil
krater velikega obscga in &c hi
ne bilo he vetra in ne vodc, da IL
|premenita obliko kotlinc, hi OH
stajal TAX kratcr "a vedno.
Ma luni JIG nckako 10000 takii
kratericv in vsi ii so produkti
davnih dob.
Slavni astronom Arago. poroca,
da je opazil tckom popolne9a
%solncnoga mrka dine 3. maja
Ills IA povrSini lunc "gotovc
svetlobnc ucinkc ali trcnutnc vi.
bracijc svctlobnih zarkov''. I'll
svctlobni bliski so trajali lc po
trcnotck ter Sc pojavljalo SedaJ
ma TEN, Scdaj ma oncm mcstu
List "La Nature pravi, da 50
bile TO morda skupine majhnih
mctcoricv, Xxi so zadelc ma povr-
Sino lune III ~povzrocilc cksplozi.
jc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-16

Y WaShingtonu So jc razncsel
glaS, da kupijo zavezniki morda
argentinsko psenicno rczervo, Xxi
znaSa okoli 100000, 900 busl.icv
pScnicc. Zavczniki 5odo placali
pscnico pc $1.44 b%usclj. Letos so
zavczniki kupili mad 100000
buSljcv argcntinskc pSenice in jo
placali pc $1.35 buSclj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-16

II Dunaja prihaja prcko Berna vest, da ic
veika mnOzica scstradanih dclavccv in dclavk
priredila V pondeljek veliko demonstraciio. De-
monstrantje so udrli V mestEo hiso ravno oh casu.
ko Sc je vrsila seja obcinskcga sveta in so zahte-
vail kruha. Seja je bila razbita. Policiia in og-
njegasci so bill vprico Stevilne mnozice brcz moci
in demonstrantje so nekaj casa gospodarili V
mestni Hist. Nato je bio poklicano ~voiastvo. De
monstrantje so metali kamenje ma vojake in zad-
Mi so priceli s~treljati. Vnel SC je boi ma ulican
in mnogo Oseb jc oblezalo mrtvih in ranicnih.
koncno so vOjaki obkolili mestno hiso in mad via
dali mnOzico.
% Hindenburgu p~oroCajo zopct, da ic mrtcv
in STEER ma pray romantiGcn naCin. Kcr ie bil -
naJmanje :rikrat mrtev ma papiriu seyeda -
pa je Sc vselej cd mrtvih vsial, poGakamo. e.
sc lie odvali Sc enkrat kamen od niegovega croba
Smrt iiindenburga naposled tudi he izpremeni
zgodovinc.
H. Aten p%orocajo: Neko pismo, XII ic bilo
vtihotapljeno Is. junija IL Smirne (Mala Aziia)
necenzurirano, prinaSa vest, da So ie V Aidinu
lnzn"vzhodno cd Smirne spun,al turSki polk in pa
bill nemSke tastnike, ko je dobil povelie, da ma
odrinc ma fronto v Mezopotamijo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-16

PrOdukcija premoga Sc jc pO-
mnozila V tcdnu, Xxi Sc jc koncal
20. junijcm. V TEN tcdnu so pro-
ducirali 12,45S, 600 ton mehkega
prcmoga.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-16

Amcriska trgovska mornarica
.jc narasla konccm fiskalncga leta
: konStrukcijo 1922 novih ladij, Xxi
odrinejo 1,430,793 ton vode, ia
10,040,659 ton mrtvc tezc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-16

IL WaShingtona, ID. c., poroca-
jo: Naruh inozemske Jasmine je
uvedel preiskavo proti noka;orirn
bankam in meSetarjem, da dozene,
pc katerih potih je bio izplacanih
mad Ell million dolariev dnevniku
"New York Evening Mailu'.
NpraSanje dobe vse osebe, XII so
prizadete pri transakciji, da IL
povedo resnico o vsem, kar Jim je
znanega.
Priznano je, da je cesarska men,
Ska vlada poStala lastnica lista pc
dr. Edward a. Rainelyju, XII je
bill aretiran in obtozen, da .je pc
krivem prisegel izjavo glede tuie-
zcmSke Jasmine. Pc ZakOnu lahkO
vlada zapleni denar, ce je bila
t%ransakcija ~izvrSena re potcm, ko
so Zdruzene drzave stopile V vol
no, ceprav SO sedaj la3tniki lista
Americana.
. Uradniki juSticnega department
ia, XII so vOdili preiskavo in cd
redili, da je bill dr.. Rumely are
tran, pravijo ,da MISC naSli do
kazov, da obStoji nemski sklad
$30,000.00 "a nakup ameriskih
listov. Kolikor jim je znano, je
"Mail' edini list, katerega Sc je
hotcla polastiti ncmSka vlada.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-16

NOjni industrijski odbor Mama
MIA, da stane funt bakra 26 centov
Cena je poskocila "a 21ac pri fun
tn. Tia cena BIO veljavna lie do 5
augusta.