davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02

American troops. have reached the
Scheldt on a wide front southwest of
Ghent and are reported to be west OF
the river at Eecke, seven miles SOUTH
west of Ghent. Client is being OUT
flanked
West Of the Meuse the Germans are
now in a serious position through the
successful American and French drive
Of Friday, which placed them in a
pocket in the forest OF Boult north OF
the Argonne. General Gouraud's men
resumed the offensive Saturday and are
pressing through the wooded region
west Of the Boult forest. The French
and Americans have captured more
than 400 prisoners.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
Perfect Cooperation
BY Yanks and French

WASHINGTON. Nov 2.-vietofious
operations west Of the Meu,e Yesterday
by the First American army In coz.
junction with the Fourth French army
were carried out through pcrfecs -
operation Of infantry. artillery. sIps
planes and tanks. General. pershing
reported today In On evening consmss
nique for Friday that ihs 0srmseo
brought up new divisions IN vsia ~
tempt to stop the advshcs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
Is PLOTTED AGAINST

STOCKHOLM. Nov 1 2--A plot
against the soviet government has been
dleeevered among ne sailors Of the 10.
tilIa on the river voita according 70
reports from Petrcarsd. 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
German Priscnefs
Show Better WofoIe

WITH THE AMERICAN poncnl
NORTHWEST OF vERDuN vsi1l. |.
Nov. l.--hos, Of the psisesevJ sscoo
by Americans IN shc lloAeIre 49,,
were IN excellent piystesl ceH(
and displaysd be>1sr slssoIs -
Ms va iSlt i.saln1e n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
Senate Tskes Recess.

WASHINGTON, Nov. a. After a
six-minute session today, the senate
adjourned until Monday. The political
maneuvering which has prevented a re.
cess until the elections. may be ended
Monday BY an agreement for a weeks
recess.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
Du1oH WILL STOP
FLOOD Of REFUGEES

AMSTERDAM. Friday. Nov. L.
German authorities have been notified
by the Dutch government that after to-
day no refugees will be permitted to
cross the Belgian Netherlands frontier.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
Valenciennes Taken
ByCanadian Forces;
Meuse Front Dented
Scheldt Reached on Wide Front-Ghent
Being Outflanked - French Tighten
Grip on Grand Pre- Region-Americans
Developing Gains. Scored in Fridays
Attacks
By The Associated Press.

Vaencennes has fallen. the allied troops in Italy main
tain their Of the Ausans and west of the Meuse and
in Flanders Marshal Foch continues to press the Germans.
Canadian troops captured the important town Of Valen-
cennes after bitter fighting for than hours
in the south Of the town.
The Germans fought tenacousy to regain Vaencennes
but the British ovepowered the enemy resistance desperate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02

BASIL, Nov 2-The Austrian chief
OF staff, a Vienna dispatch SAYS, has
asked the Creeh national council to
send him representative TO arrange
for the demobiliIation and immediate
return home Of the CIeeh soldiers,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
BY The Associated Press.

s~~ = .Sss
ITALIAN HEADQUAR-
TIERS EAST OF THE PAVE,
Friday, Nov. 1.-Udine, Italian
headquarters in the Isonzo Of
fensive, is In sight Of the ad-
vancing Italian armies.
ROME, Nov. 2-The Austrian, are
fleeing from Udine, about fifty miles
east OF the Pave, according to reports
received here They have abandoned
great quantity Of war material in the
region OF Udine, which was Italian
headquarters before the 1917 retreat.
The destruction OF the Austrian
armies continues apaee along a front Of
l25 miles. On every sector Of the long
front the enemy is giving way before
the smashing blows Of the allies.
Way to Dsiluso Opened.
When the FadaIto Pass was taken,
the way was opened 70 Belluno and The
Austrian armies wess ssgegsesd. 81.
multaneeusiy the fosrth Italian army ~.
newed iu fieres attack In the Monte
Grsppa region 90 - 10 hold there the
nine divisions and reserves between
'Feltre and Fonfaso, endanserins both
points. The Quero-Feltre pass was
captured and the enemy Is falling back
not attempting TO defend himself.
Clog Mountaia Passes.
In the Trentino the Austrisns are
seeking safety through the valleys oi
the heavy mountainous region around
Trent. East Of the Piave the Aus
trians are retiring preeipitately toward
the Taeliamento, especially hard pressed
by the Duke Of Aos,a's army on IN,
south.
ROME, Friday, Nov. i.--Mountair
positions held by the Austrians on III,
Asiago plateau west Of the Brena river
have been captured by the allies, &C.
cording to an official statement ISSUED
at the war office tonight.
LONDON, Nov. 2-Troops Of In,
tenth Italian army have crossed IN,
Livenss river between Motta, and Saeil,
and have established q bridgehead OF
the east side Of that river, according Il
an official statement on operations OF
the Piave front issued by the war offic,
today. British troops are fighting with
this army.
The Forty-eiehth division. operating
on the Aisne plateau Is reported to hav'
advanced Its line two kilometers north
tcon.,ny.e on psss Z. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02

Wa killed IN an sirpians accident
abroad October 70,
Other casualties announced BY
the navy department included:
George 7, willvorth, Durham,
Okla, killed BY IN explosion Of
sssslias y 4 naval sarss oetslpr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
MONTHLY PAY
FOR RAILROAD MEN

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-Railroads
which now pay employees monthly will
be instructed shortly by the railroad
administration TO pay semi-monthly,
beginning January !.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
Sunk hy Mine Claim.

VIkNNA, Nov, 2, via BaseIl--The
Austrian navy department In a COM
munieation issued today. says
"On Friday morning after the fleet
had been surrendered TO the Jugo- Slsvs
national committee. officers penetrated
pola, placed q mine near The veribus
Unis and sank her. The majority d
lAe osAssrs ~ sESS ysIs ssysds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
PRHOE max GOES
TO HEADQUARTERS

COPENHAGEN, Nov. z-Prince
Macmillan, the imperial German chan
eellor, has gone to general headquar-
ters, according to advices received here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
work Not Finished.

PARIS. Nov. 2-The allied prime
ministers now in Paris, together with
Colonel T. M. House, met again in
formally this forenoon. There were no
definite indications today when their
conferences would be finished
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
FIRST DRAFT men
IN GREAT ATTACK
ON vERDUN FRONT
Nlnetleth Division Identified
by General March,
ONE ENEMY ONLY IS LEFT
Staff Chief Reviews War
b. Events for Week,

! srsl March said the Nine
tieth division tIexss and Okla
homs) is reported In action with
the First army west Of the Meuss
on October as. The Thirtisth
(TsnAessss, North and South Car
oliaa and District Of Coiumbia) 10
with The British In Piesrdy.
The sinstieth division consists OF
Okishosns and Texas men who re-
osivsd their training at Camp
Travis, TEXAS, after early calls fol-
lowing initiation Of the seleetive
draft plan.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The de-
baele Of Germany's allies Is being
pressed to completion, General March
said today, and the events OF the past
week in the world-war have resulted
In the concentration OF enemy resist
ahee in one nation.
Resistance OF the Germans on the
west front has continued and the great
est allied advance has been registered
on the Italian front, where Maximum
progress Of thirty-seven miles has been
made. General March said the object
OF the allies on this front was the cut
ting Of the Austrian line Of withdrawal.
This has been accomplished he
added.
General March identified the Ameri-
can forces in Italy as the 552nd infantry
regiment. with ambulance battalions
Five, SIX, Eleven. Twelve and Thir.
teen, fiet hospital l02. In addition
there an certain air service training
units.
psshst n osfnsr rLisee.
The Hew Franco-Ameriean attack on
both sides Of The Asgonne airesdy. the
chief Of staff explained. has been
pressed to such an extent that the de-
eided pocket has been formed In the
German lines. indicating the necessity
Of an early withdrawal from the north
srn portion Of the Argonne forest. This
would bring the American forces with
their heaviest artillery nearer the main
German railway line through Stenay.
General March announced that inilu-
ssafa conditions among troops arriving
ia France have improved so materially
that deaths from the disease practically
have stopped. A recent transport con.
voy carrying 5000 men, arrived at ar
American port Of debarkation, he said
with only seyenty-eigbt cases Of influ.
snfs.
Other Units Idsntifisd.
Regimeptal units identified and locat.
ID BY General March, included the ils,f
engineers, with the frrst army corp.
west Of the Meuse, and the Fifty-secont
pionser infantry with the Fifth arm,
corps In the same territory. These ar,
not part Of any division.
seth In Aetisn.
In reply to questions regarding in
dividuai units, General March said tn,
0th division kansas, Missouri, Soutl
Dakota, Colorado, New Mexico ant
Afifona) was last reported In actor
October - between the Argoune an,
fhe Mcuss. q
The ssh division Missouri an,
Kansas) has not been on the front lin
since September, although II Is at
tached to the first American army. Tn
S2nd negroes from Camp Dodge) Is Of
the line east OF the Moseile.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
BULLETINS S


WARRINGTON Nov a-Isormauou reaching wsshinson today
through dposade Assss that The smes being perfected
By the sspsns council Win require German, withdraw %
miles boad the Rhine leaving behind munitions rolling stock
and to surrender Hslsosnd win the German fleet including uoms
rinsa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
Big Austrian
Warship Sunk
In Pola Raid
VeribuS UniSr Flagship, Of
Fleet Sent TO Bottom
by italians,


WASHINGTON, Nov 2.-Des,rue.
tion OF the dreadnaught Veribus Uuis
by the Italians, is announced in an Of
ficial dispatch today from Rome.
Italian naval forces succeeded in en-
tering the harbor OF Pola, the Aus.
trian naval base, on Friday morning,
and sank the Austrian battleship Ver-
bus Unis, the flagship Of the Ausuo-
Hungarian fleet. Il is officially an
nouneed.
The Veribus Unis was the largest
dreadnaught possessed by the Austrian
navy.
LONDON, Nov. 2.--Members OF the
crews Of the entire Austrian fleet at
Pola have mutinied, seized all the ship.
OF various nationalities there and de-
elared they will obey only their re-
spective national councils, according to
Budapest dispatch to the Vossisehe
Zeitung Of Berlin
AMSTERDAM. Friday, Nov. L.
The navy department Of the Austro.
Hungarian ministry OF war has pub,
lished an imperial decree permitting al
men who are not OF South Sls, ma
tionality, TO return home on permanent
leave, according TO Vienna tdyiees re-
ceived here. The decree orders the
fleet, naval works and other naval
property transferred 10 the South
Slav national council sitting Of Agran,
and poIa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
HUNGARIAN PEOPLE ApPIALED TO. .

LONDON Nov aAe Hungarian sstcsa council according to
German wireless nsaes pkse y ~ Drth admiralty has L.
sssd pseelsnstsa b ~ pssps e Hungary, saying
Hseph, 1As sealesA wesss anl ssns Asve taken TIE
psvsr snd Ns council has msl Dssecy sasd the Of
vset psses ssrn vok Selaisrs your barrsehs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02

~, SScxs :!,s. !..,..: ~ z. ':~:
srAIu y9eseAsY -vsalshs enc ssr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
VICE CAMPAIGN
AND LABOR PROBE
PLANS ARE LAID
Defense Council Forms Or
ganizatlon to Investigate,

In pursuance Of a request OF the state
council Of defense for a vice crusade
and a survey OF idlers and those en-
ployed in non-essential work, the coun-
y council prepared nucleus for an
organisation for carrying on these two
campaigns simultaneously at q sneetins
today At the Chamber Of Commerce.
Offices HstabRshsd.
Posters will be printed giving Gen
eral Crowders order to work or fight"
word for word ~ they were issued, and
these will be posted in important places
and sent TO every concern upon which
they have a hearing. II |, not the in
tention OF the county eountiI TO deport
idlers and the non-essential employees
out Of the state, but TO get in touch
with the essential concerns here and
place the men In essential work in the
city or the immediate vicinity.
This work Is TO be carried on In CO.
operation with the federal authorities,
the police courts department and the
county attorney, and will be under the
supervision Of c. G. Landon and S. A.
Layton. The work OF continuing the
investigation as in the past will be un-
der the direction OF DR.. Frank Barrett
and n. A. Douglas. Both committees
will be assisted by numerous sub
committees.
A general office will be established
At the Chamber Of Commerce under
the management OF Fred Thomas. This
will serve As headquarters for receiving
complaints and information regarding
slaekers in the work or fight" order
or in the vice campaign. Every indi-
vidual 10 urged to repor, any names OF
persons under suspicion and have them
investigated.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
worksfs Investigated.

II. G. Hatfield, with a corps OF as
sistants, will conduct the detailed work
OF making . survey Of the city Of those
yiol'ting the work or fight regulation.
This will consist mainly OF visiting
nouesscntial industries from which the
desired information can be aseertained.
The unemployed men or those making
. pretense Of being employed by work.
ing two or three days q week will be
handled first, before disturbing those
employed in work no, essential to the
war.
For the protection sf the general pub
I've no one will be authorized to make
investigations for The council OF de-.
tense unless his character has been
thoroughly Investigated and he has been
found worthy Of trust The representa-
tives will Be- provided with a metal
badge and commission from the coun-
Gil to show their authority. II has
been brought TO the attention Of the
county council Of defense that persons
have been abusing their membership
cards and steps were taken thi. morn
ing to depose anyone using his badge
o. card Of me'neership for any improper
work. V'ft
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02

ITALIAN ADVANCE 0OES ON.
ROME, Nev. 2.~Northsast Of
Pofdsscns the Italians have paced
the csllina- Msdua river, slx miles
wsst u Tie ragilansnto.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02

wASMlu0ToN, Nsv. l.-Llsvt.
- ~ -. . .IillA y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02

ROME, Friday, Nov. l,-Mountain
positions held by the Ausrians on the
Asiago plateau west Of the Brena river
have been captured by the allies, ae-
cotding to an official statement issued
at the war office tonight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
Other Units Idsstifisd.

Regimeptai units identified and locat-
ID BY General March, included the lls,h
engineers, with the f,rst army corps
west Of the Meuse, and the Fiity-seeond
pionser infantry with the Fifth army
corps In the same territory. These are
not part OF any division.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02

Continued or psss q. Column 3,
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-16
Kit The French Heel

Tne fiat has gone forth. The three
ln,fi French heel IL no ionzer heaTa
o},ekinK about In the streets " PARIS.
I, vas the prsnch kiri herseif who
brougbf abou. the fsnigs 81 fhs
PSeuch bssi-evsn sfj The French
gfrf. ssris,ed by the Y. " e A, for
u was rssiiy DUE 70 the activities of
fla. ofkAniza,ion that tfe iiitis pari.
si,ana p,.rceiysd the isii wooden heel
~ be sn sboDinaiion
The war work Council of he 7 W.
T.. a has been sending over 70 France
fsoreafiOnsi axperfs who have intro
fHeeN htkinR. baii arf nil Horts
,1 ont door sports arnong fhs fuunfion
N0raers NJ Ffnncs. Knowing that ths
prai ifi0n workers must naVe soue
heri'iiy normal exercise and pleasure
n thev were not to break under the
terrific strain ~ their iasks the
Ffonch ~omtn's comrnittas asked the
War WORK Council Of tho Z W. Z. A..
10 80 over 70 various French centors
bno atart IT,
ana how they have loved H.. the
Ffphtb kiriH, Baskc bah has bsooms
iho very core Of their life. thoso ssd
intuition workers, each ons with .
ndn at the front. and whose nerve.
wfackinE toll ihsts from ia the
morning until at night. Even this
ten fnils hikes have proven JOY. but
tbuy could not be accomplished In
tiifoe.incb. tootering hoois. SO abas,
tho beels,
In tho big industrial oenters whore
I. N i.
workers may 20 10 rcst and write and
iIstcn 70 music. recreational fields
have also been opsned. These places.
nndor the Y. W. Z. A. are called
"Foyers dos AIiies" A. Tours there
nro sryofuI. ose place being a part
Of an island IN the Loire reached by
n rustic bridge. nDd surrounded by
gardens, n tennis court. large grassy
place for folk dancing
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-16
rhe Polish Gray Samaritan

What organization does she repre-
ssnty" was asked Ii Denver The oihef
day az a tail. grave eyed woman
passed along the street She was
drsssed In gray made On simple lines
and wore q soft gray veil. wbleh was
IN pleasing contrast 10 The khaki
witch everywhere meets the eye On
man and woman alike.
she ia q Polish. Nornan working
every minute Of TIE day. not only 70
aid those engaged IN The var. but also
for the great reconstruciion period
which WIN follow The war
Yor. whlis fte Polish army Of men
u doing valiant duty In Frence. thfrs
Is another great polieh army formed
of women. uniformed army which
mas pledged Itself Tor any service re-
qulred BY Poland Of her people, In
hospitals all over the east and some
IN the west ia seen the gentle gray
uniform or the Polish woman.
~ the moment when the Poiish first
army unfuried ith BANNER In France
70 the strains OF old Polish war songs,
the first Polish gray Samaritan pro
bntionerB' clnases were graduated in
ihis country. Members Of these classes
are now finishing their training in
hospitals
Countess Laura Godawa Turczynow-
icz. founder Of the movement. lived
In Poland w1en thai country WAS In
yndcd by the Germans, and her home
was seized by General yoh Hindenburg
Tor bendguartors OF the German
forces
All funds for the training Of the
Polish Gray samaifinns are provided
by the war WORK Council OF the Ma
1onni Y " c. A.
The committee In made up Jointly
Of Representative from this council
md from the Polish Reconstructlon
Committee Among the members are
tho Countess de Tourczynowicz and
Miss Zofla Majmska, Of tho Polsh
Womcn's Lcngiic. Mrs. John r. Mott
" rtnirrhn Mrs Horny +. Dawson,
vito Of The head Of the American ned
Cross and treamrer Of The War Work
Council Of the Y NJ. c. A.. Is Treasurer.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-16
PEAK VIE wsEws

EE- EartxAt Eas bsSors tts dls-
tElct clark Wednesday making 6lzzf
proof or ais hcnsst@zd
Crzr.ss Clifton IS At LaEzr
JoE1 Martin is installing a 1s.
wlz1lilI On. hix ranch Tor stock Eztsr-
ing pcrposea
zrreet Ramsey zzd I'd Brown left
Saturday Tor coloEzto SPRING.. Sa-
Ida za1 Canon City fo- a Eeeks cut
zz
Rev Eyzns- OF Colorado Sprfzgz.
viii preach At Peak View Sunday.
August i -. al .. n
Morgan WeIaon, OF the T. S. navy.
= Ao1ae cn q 10 days fzrIo1zh with
nis mother. Mrs-i J. RI. Weldon and
sister. Mis- Nae Weldon
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-16
Frank Frcy,ag pies

Frank Freytag, VINO has been re-
siding at Crowley for the past few
months, died at his home there on
Monday Afternoon OF this week at
about 3 80 O'Clock. The funeral SER
vices were conducted on Wednosday
afternoon and interment was made in
the Ordway cemetery.
MIR. Freytag came to this county
last spring In hopes that the climate
might benefit his health. He had
boon a sufferor OF tuberculosis for
somc timc before that. A brother
who had come to this county died
several months ago and was buried
hero. Mr. Freytag leaves a wife aud
small daughter, and u mother aud
brother who wero here with him.
Tho funeral services were under tho
auspices of tho l. o, o. Il. lodge, OF
which he was q member.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-16
CA<d. For Morkmen

In accordance with the governor
proclamation and under the direction
OF the State Council of Defense cards
will be Issued to SoTkmen between
the ages OF Is and IS. The plan is
that at the first of each month a card
Will be given each man and at the
end OF the month the labor card
turned in and q new one Issued.
There vii be thirty days record on
the card and the employer II to sign
for each day he employed the holder.
II the holder of the card worked the
full time tor one Individual the en-
pIoyer can sign the card for the full
month The cards will be ready be-
fore the 6rst OF September.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-16
MUST USE LESS SUGAR;
ALLIED NEEDS GROW

In. sugar SUPPLIES trrsQshs.t ths
>1srfrI. 8, bsnres. s-srss. fs>tsries ara
bxksrfss, srs a. is~ ss>, n. Dr><se-
LOUISIANA cars s<sps hsre b>sn sissc-
DsIafirSs tss yies< n psfts Eses sss
fit.~Bss essr srxner tran s5ti>icst>
%. ard ne insslf'sy - tss United
stst>s srs The Anies 20 s>>sre sugar
srsnr Jays ard sf5s~ cfsfsnf sources
sn s>eoont ~ sss 1rnc.rstly. ezii fer
ssfcs fer ~. rssysrert 81 trssrs and
,hsir supplies kss nnxt>rizily rsSs>>d
,Se supply frsrn ss<S quarters. t1<s1
% tfis already sffsi>vft situation, ths
quantity nseds1 III the Army ard
asly greatly er<e>1s earlier exsi-
mates; W. n,psz send large amount
70 rrsn>e sfc italy 70 ts<e the pi>rs
~ fse srsst vsfDvn. lost tnrspsn ths
German and Austrian lrvssisrs, dur.
fn1 which much beet Is1s Nzs eysr-
run ard many fsetsrI>s ssstrsy<s; es
tsvs 70 supply e>rtsin quantities 70
nsbtrsi nstlors under agreements; and
snsDJ oy.r sffy rnlffisn pounds ~ers
isst recently through submarine SIM
Inas or our Stisnfie coast.
me food Afminisirstion is conf
dent ffssf me AfseYican people, With
tie reeord u wheat savings behind II,
ha gfnz by voluntary savings sefsf lso.-
CDo.p,o bushels of wheat 20 the Ailies
after practically sgsry bushei had been
exhapsted from our normal surplus.
win win me same spirit save the
sugar SITUATION Of the word.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-16

4fier asskinz = esrsful survey Of ts4
vorH suzar sifssfSz the q. >. ropf
Iflnirs<sratf1r nas asked ffse AnsTi-
ess psssfe 70 rsE so MORE THAN
TVsty POf'SJSs ~. sEas4T. fsfsf T,YI,.
sua 4 tfy@TH sntG Isnuayy !. I5'iS
Increased shzsr defaancs frors tfs
sly1ef nsfians- 7gh~Y~ tire Dfss<rt ssz-
~ ration II si-es6y ressce5 20 ne
Lss~~f r,o@sicle ieysi aaf tt,s need n
keeyiaz our army ara nsVy supplied
sre teo N ne leadif.g esuses cf ne
esraisnen; IT sfntTi~N'< xszsr ration.
xnerfeans are rsqsestrc n make
tro pousds ~ sszsr PER f,ersoB ftsif
f,onr.S ueekJ a>rye for ~ spzsf
Bss~ IN ne h6peefolf -iacisf3nz eook-
fn< snd al s5zsr served AZ me fsbie
Pubifc eating places. Ak Tsi a.
isos,yegivss. vii be required n limit
ffefr tis~ Of sazzr 10 two pDaDcs fsr
sVery ninety nsaIs served n fh<
". 81 FoSd Asufrsafrs lions cafeteria
- Wassfn gfosi. where srnpfogees n the
Fe<,1 Administration fske thssr fDon
meal, sst poiloS ~ srgsT iz usef FOR
svrry ~ reafs zsrv~d
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