davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
THE WORLDS WAR
Through Woman's Eyes
Adore the Clouds: "Ground Strafng"
By ELLEN ADAIR

over Hunland In every direction and for
far greater distances behind the lines
than the Sherman airmau usually ven.
lures
For instance. plot and his observer
made n reconnaissance of the who'll, Of
a German corps fr,u' n a height Of
only 900 feet. and afterwl~d mad, four
g:ound-straling trips, firing NOR, than
5000 rounds Of ammunition ana dropping
ten bombs at one poilt
They also engaged cu my troops. caus-
ing many ca ualties, with bullets and
bombs from Il height OF forty feet
Because Of this ground strasug" on
the part Of our aiTmen. German trans
ports and troops dare no, move by
day unless they are very far behind the
German lines
They have come to accept the incvi-
table, ard rec gnizc that tha casualties
they would have to endure from tho air
would be too severe So they postppu"
their movements above ground until after
dark.
\ uinctecn-yCar-od airman has just
received drcoration---thc Military
Cross---in recognition or his astouish,nR
achievements. tie flew low over the
enemy trenches. machinc-gunnod them
successfully attacked enemy batteries,
llINl. nus ana camps Iar bNtE lnt lntS,
and even homhed rat:road stations. Ger
man ammunition dumps, transports and
German troops on tn march.
Although his machine was hit by
Archie fire he "tarricd on lie
found his last objective. bombed it, and
th'u. with the main spar Of his MAJ
chine smashed and parts OF his lower
plane torn away, he managed to iluttcr
safely home, like wounded bird
| have discovered an cnRrossingly in
tCrysting new book Here are agoncs
and passions that are true. Every word
of thr little volume Is absolutely true. 1t
is made Of no f"gned sorrows, no mag
inCd loves AN Airman's Wife" Is a
collection Of the love letters of two
young persons who were happy for lit.
tie while, till "Bill' was seen to spin and
fan for 1000 feet.
Here are two young persons. one OF
them is called to the desperate adventrIr,
IF the air. They are married They ar,
the fondcst OF lovers, They must part
BILLS" LETTER
Bill" writes To his wife day by day oI
his adventures in the air. The it'll,
book presents a most cngrossing pictur,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

Is planned by the eam-Fie;cher Corpor.
alton of Philadelphia. he stated. to run
about 100 autotrucks over the routes, one
route to he from Reading 10 New York
via Allentown, and the other from Read
rg direct to Philadelphia a motion
'ldorsinE the plan passed.
Because spinncrs In many parts Of the
country are now taking part in an or.
Etnizcd movement to place the freight
charges on the CJusigncc 1t was decided
mat Ia the future the manufacturers Of
tEH association should don't the same
p.ucy In chipping their finished proinct
to lohhcrS An goods shipped from
ellis win bc shipped + o. b., the jobber
10 pay freight, Jhe johbar also TO carry
any loss through misshipment or lamag.
Ing Of goods
The next meeting Of tho association
will nc held here ON saturday. Mardn II.
j. II. ~chanrli, Of Philadelphia. president
Of the Association OF Knit Goods Job
hors, win be present at the meeting and
VIII bc % speaker The meeting will be
for the purpose Of promoting better feel
lur between iohlcy, and manufacturers
standardization and other problems will
Do discussed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
LOCAL TURFMEN
LOOKING AHEAD
Acquisition of New Rae
ing Talent to Give
Sport Big Boost
OTHER HORSE NOTES

lIorce racing around thir city this
coming season will he featured hv tho
second annual Grand Circuit meeting at
Belmont track at Narherth New i'm
pctus will be lent TO the turf sport by
the ACQUISITION of several new spaedv
uotters and PAGERS by horseman Of this
section. Since fall in fact several new
steeds have been bought
The local Road Drivers Association Is
planning TO make the 1918 season a.
memorable ov". Last year the Road
Drivers enjoyed most successful time
over the Fiirmount Park Cham1unix
speedway track.
Al Saund re, who was instrumental in
bringing the first Grand Circuit to Phi!ly
in twenty years. will be a busy person
this year, for al" win stage the Horse
Dealers annual trotting event and many
other hig meetings at the old Belmont
mile track, II few miles outside OF the
city Tho noted promoter will also hc
in the limcl.ght in helping to make ar
rangcmCnts for the annual free horse
show in Fairmount Park.
The Red Cross will gather harvest
from this years racing. In fact. 1t is
the general belief OF the patrons of the
turf that the 1918 receipts will double
those of last year when more than $2jD.-
900 was contributed.
OF the most notable donors was Au-
gust Belmont, of New York who turned
over to the Red Cross the SlO.O0O purse
which his sterling runner, IIougless won
at Laurel Park in "a special race with
Omar Khayram. Mr.. Kenneth, Hcu-
tucltian, also did his share The South
crner turned over the $1,000 earned ly
his smart two.ycar-Cld. EsCola.
Racctracks East and West VIII con-
tribute this year and the Red Cross will
have great cause to be grateful to rae
ing at the end of 1918. for this season,
unless signs are misleading rasUgs
yield to the Red Cross will reach close to
thrce-quarters Of million dollars.
The thirrieth congress Of the National
Trotting Association will be held today
in New York. Unusual interest sur
rounds the meeting by reason pf the
movement now on foot for reunitng this
organization and its western ofishoot
the American TrotrinE Association, SO
that all of the 1000 or more trottinE
tracks in the United states and Canada
may be under one government, as they
were before the secession movement in
1887
Membership in the y. r.. \. is made
up of the driving clubs, fair associations
and proprietors who operate the various
trotting tracks officers are TO he
elected, rules amended and perhaps
some action taken to arrange a peace
parlcy with the A. 4. \. looking to re-
union of the two organisations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
FRED MITCHELL EXPECTS
NO TROUBLE WITH ALEX
Says If Anything We're Brewing He
Would Have Received
Notification

BOSTON. Feb. 10. -- Manager Fred
Mitchell, of the Cubs. Il Brighton resi-
dent through the winter, says that he is
confident there was no trouble in the Oft
ing as regards the 1918 status of Grover
Cleveland Alexander, star right-hander
purchased from the Philles.
"Ill tell you how serious the Alexander
matter is to the Cubs. It's so serious
that ! have nor been notified about it,"
said Mitchell. "and I know that If there
were any real trouble between Alex and
the Cubs that ] would be notified and
called into it, | am afraid that there
have been a few eXaggerations about the
big fellow.
He is essentially level-minded fell
low, is Alex. OF course. there Is Il chance
that he will be drafted but that is one
of the things which may happen to any
young American and every one must he
ready for it."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
LIT RED CROSS UNIT
KNITS, THEN DANCI
Seventy-Five Navy Men Entcrtainu
After Busy Meeting Of
Section

An enormous quantity OF knitte1
goods for the Red Cross Is being turne1
out by the emp.oycs Of the Lit Brother1
store every week. as more than 1000
employees are members of the Lit sec-l
ton Of the Navy Auxiliary of the Ameri-'
can Red Cross. and in addition to meet
ing in the store once each week to knit.
they do a lot OF work at their homes -
The fifth meeting Of the Lit Section
was held In the store last night. More
than 500 members were present and
after n substantial supper. provided By
the firm, the knitting started After,
working two hours, in which time many.
garments were finished. cntertainmenv
was provided for seventy-five enlisted
men from the Philadelphia Navy YARD
There was music and dancing, and
Commander +. r. Payne, of the Naval
Home. made u short address. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
CHATTANOOGA OFFERS
CAPTAINCY TO BYRNE

Bobby Byrne has been offered job
with the Chattanooga club. of the South
ern League. Byrne received Il letter
from Manager Mike Finn several days
ago asking on what terms he would
consent to join the Lookouts.
Finn has also offered Byrne the cap
taincy Of the club. The contract ten
dered is a tempting one and the former
Philly player is seriously considering
it's acceptance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
JOHNNY DUFFY BOXES
DRAW WITH TILLMAN

BOSTON, Feb. 13.--Local boxing fans
were treated to great exhibition last
night when Johnny Tillman, of Philadel-
phia, fought a fast twelve-round draw
with Johnny Duffy, of Buffalo. In the
opinion of the spectators It was the best
oout In months, it being virtually free
rtom clinching, both men going about
thelr work with a spirit of aggressive
ness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
Basketball Notes

81. raul A. G. would like to arrange home
t1mes with Second and third class teams
stras.d Ht,lsd IL. ostrand. 1910 South Chadwick
wallace II. e., a fast first-class team,
sa,ld ~uuid Ike to hear from travelling and home
ssah ws In or out OF town, NJ. Gottlieb.
's< Wallace streN.
nn Dutch first and second teams
M Ike TO arrange games with all travel.
~. tehms, w. ID. Gotwals, 1887 North
'~'eenth street. or phone Diamond 25O7 W.
sNner Juniors would like TO arrange
nsa with twelve and thlrteen-year y old
having halls. Joseph corvin. 2ll6
Ninstssnth street. N y '' !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
Goodyear Tires, Tubes and Ac-
ceSSorieS are always kepr in stock.

Modern Vulcanizing Co., M. R. Kline,
Proprietor, 46 N. SID St.
Ebert Motor Co., 2425-29 N. Broad St.
United Auto Stores, Inc, eos N. Broad
and 33d and Chestnut.
F. {. Hornbeck, 2l0 S. 18th St.
goth Century Garage, 1922 N. Broad St.
Broadway Auto Supply Co., Inc,
Broad, Passyunk Av. & Mexican St.
Whitehead Hughes Co., 23l N. Juni-
per St.
Sees & Faber Co., 2008-10 N.Front ST.
StahPs Garage, 4S39-43 Rising Sun
Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

Sloan's Garage, SD & Baltimore Ave.
Avon Garage, 1886 S. 10th St.
E. Groves, 42lS Brown St.
Hale Motor Co., Inc, Wayne, Pa.
Solar & Brock, IL E. Market ST., West
Chester, Pa.
Colonial Garage, 1882 E. Mt. Airy
Ave-, Mt. Airy, Pa.
Alexander Allan, l9 W. Highland Ave-,
Chestnut Hill.
Quality Tire Shop, % E. Lancaster
Ave., Ardmore, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

N ~ ~ tne OlSmpia on Monday night Just prior
~ az bout between the pair of Jacks, Taylor
Mus, inompson another ebony heavyweight,
Sx Ss,sn ,sn Andrew Johnson. no relation 10 Jack.
cS.intne nne way, was introduced. He promptly
n toTr,nengeu the winner and then walked over
70 .es Thompson's corner who greeted him with
Thonn. Use de man youse gonna fight" I"
~ ttronpson was right, for after stopping Tay-
" IN the third round he was signed 10 meet
'onnson February o5,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

stne stsrnnes hrst big battle Of prominence to he
csso III ~ Fort sheridan. just outside Chi
Sx SssSx,,D dempsey, the latest sensation in the
FlvnSs nSs"eight class. swaps punches with Jim
AZ n. a. Adrnission Is charged and the fighters
ths palu. the remainder being turned over to
ment. u navy iu"u ior "'h'et'c eduip-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

pec,s " segal. manager of Eddie Daley, eX-
lnr weo,keep 20 Keep his boxer busy during the com
"s weeks against l2S-l3O FOUNDERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

hsinasrry Hiarry Md Brown. the popular South Phila-
Henn SHsphia High School student boxer. will APP
ssSain ~ local club for the first time In
tscsifsai weeks next Monday night. when he
sontb nj Sohnny Murray. Of New York. II
i. ins rhlladelphia High decides to add box
ing TO Its sports Doctor Ker will find a
nfst'elass instructor in Brown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
Central Will Have a Crew

Central High, on the other hand. Is
going right ahead in arranging plans for
the coming season. Practice under the
direction of Bredenberg, last years cap
tain. was started yesterday on the ma
chimes In the gym. Fifty candidates re-
ported and it Is expected that more will
report in few days. Only three vet
Grams are in school-Captain Oellers No.
8. who Is ineligible for several weeks !:
Harold McGraw who was No. last
year. and Roger Jones, No 5.
with the abandonment of rowing at
Northeast it is expected that Manager
Hunsicker, of Central. will arrange races
with Princeton and Penn Freshmen and
Cascadilla School. of New York. William
Mcpherson, who was faculty adviser
Of the crew at Central for the last years,
has resigned his position owing to III
health Doctor Thompson has appointed
Professor Nevin to succeed Macpherson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

W. F. Keer (Auto Supply Co., Inc.),
1900 Frankford Ave.
Dauphin Garage, 1913 W. Dauphin
St.
Thos. Goldberg, 1916 Vine St.
L. S. Hall Rubber Co., S04 N. Carlisle
St.
Ennis Tire Service Co., 1928 N. Broad
St.
W. A. Ennis & Son, 1910 Race St.
Ennis Tire Service Co., $500 N. Broad
ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

mat good jab is one of the essential
nI,,s nS,sss hghter was clearly demonstrated at the
snh srhhnia ma N the bouts between Lew Tender
'oushs Murray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
Scraps About Scrappers
By BILL BELL

4. Eddie McAndrews, the Manayunk favor.
Me H.s and Joe Welsh, of Southwark. will en-
SSeaaVor 10 furnish the clubmen of the Cam
humay night, when they meet in Johnny
Sns Sont .s2 arena on kensington avenue. This
nnnish even though It is not known in which
s;yihd .;%Ihhd the finish will come. Perhaps the
snth or possibly sooner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
GERMANTOWN HAS
FIFTY CAGE TEAMS.
More Than 250 Students
Participate in Intersec-
tional Basketball
PHIL LEWIS IN CHARGE
By PAUL PREP

Germantown High School may not be
.,ulng the local scholastic world aglow
-,,,, tie achievements this season in the
,,,srscholastc Basketball League, but
a., ,uburban school, under the direction
:, pbvsicu director philip Lewis, surely
~ " .bov,nr the way In regard to ath-
letlcs for ali -, .,., ,.,,. ,,,t,L ,ho
a., of getting more students Interested
sr,rts How well he succeeded can
~ iudrel from the number OF section
.s,,,. entered. .-ffty-which means that
Ss,ween $50 ard 800 are participating
IN the games.
Nine Games Each Day
,rboueh the Germantown school is
.,.soj nj rrestnt. this has failed to
s.,nep tne spirit of Lewis and the stu
ea ,s I,orr1issicn was obtained to play
ror,es I'm Germantown Boys Club,
.ne Zen govs' club and the Waterview
n"oroation Center. Nine games are
a,oyed cvsry morning, as regular class
ps,, l. held In 4 grammar school In the
afternoon. .,,..,,o, int, ,,r,, soo.
unior and senior five feet four
,Nohas uo is the dividing line. No member
=" ,he varsity squad Is eligible TO play.
wsa season will be brought to inish
Ia,,e time in April. Germantown Is to
=. congratulated for its latest move
.",,ob the other schools should be quick
to follow
Northeast Drops Rowing
Rowing has been dropped from the
.,ort curriculum of Northeast Hlgh
cnhoo, The athletic authorities "'
Nor,beast are in favor of row nR as
snort but the present war conul''ons
rake II necessary that all extra eN
nonses be cut down. Rowing as sport
s,,ber in high school or college WIN re-
sard 70 financial matters is AL going out
and nothing coming in" For TINS reason
a was thought better to abandon row
Ing for this season .,.o
Northeast resumed TINS sport 'hree
wears ago and for n year great was 'ne
,,valry between Central High. West Phii-
adephia and Northeast on the water
west Philadelphia won the titie pE II
smal, margin of few feet. Last year
however, the Speed Boys dropped row.
ing leaving Northeast and Central 10
Aeht for the championship. the Mir-
rors won in great race by two rect,
The decision of Northeast leaves Central
High as the only prep school IN TINS
section to have crew. Local hlPI'
school crews worked uncer many handi-
caps in regards to holding practices, and
IN many cases were not allowed to use
A boat club along the Schuylkill River
until 4 o'clock. which kept them from
reaching home until after o'clock to
eat cold dinner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

a. sfym the Golden West comes the report
ins ims' Willie Meehan may lose his job as box
Er ts INSTRUCTOR at the Center A. c. in san
tnr, tancsco Willie's work has been satisfac-
N S out the club Is changing form. IT used
srs y. man club for men. but now women
vsa,s snen the use OF the club four days "a
;,te.n ;,ten and men the other three This IL an
n uSStriaatlon Suiatlon OF what woman suffrage has done
A Na"iorhla Write your own moral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

ptstt,ef ptsHe ICONS faces q tough opponent in Joe
rn,iiips IN the semiwind-up. Frankie Con-
tos t'i mi Who Is rapidly forging his way to the
y ne of the other bouts. German was
rg rig stopped by Gusse Lewis at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

N. Snellenburg & Co., Market and
18th SITS.
Wayne Ave. Garage, 5728-30 Wayne
Ave.
Vulcan Supplies Co., l4l8 Race St.
Springfield Ave. Garage, 50l5 Spring
field Ave.
Penna. Garage & Service Company of
Philadelphia, 329-335 S. Broad St.
O'Brien & Hoover, 243 N. Juniper St.
Locust Auto Supply Co., l4ll Locust
ST.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-16
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City, Aug. ia very linn
tied run of cattle arrived for today's
trade, estimate calling for 500 head
as against 1,194 a week ago and 99S
the corresponding day a year ago.
Deal was practically a continuation
of that of yesterday in all branches.
Sufficient demand was had for the
killers and the call for stocker stuff
was also broad enough and an early
clearance was made.
Hog market was again uneven
early rounds showing a degree of
strength, advance on mixed and pack
er grades 10 15c. Tops landed at
$19.15. with the bulk Of mixed and
packer grades selling from $4,000
1850.
Sheep supply showed expansion,
but demand was equal to the increase
and everything met with prompt at
tention at fully steady figures.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-16
LEADERS ARE AROUSED
Russian Soviet Congress Gre
ates Three Dictators.
Growth Of Revolt Against Present
Government 10 Reason for
Action Taken.

Amsterdam, Aug. 15.-According to
phalian Zeitung, because of the coun-
ter revolution movement In Russia,
the Second Soviet congress has
placed the execution of power In the
hands of a triumvirate composed of
Premier Nikolai Lenine, Leon Trotzky
and M. Zinovoff, an associate OF
Lenine.
They have been given unlimited
power to take all measures necessary
to gain victory in the fight for the
Soviet republic against its enemies.
The advices add that the leaders OF
the Kerensky party, who have been
kept under strict Soviet observation,
have suddenly disappeared. 1t is be-
lieved in Moscow that they fed
abroad.
The German newspapers show much
perturbation over the situation in Rus
sia as 1t affects Germany.
Clash With Germans Near.
Fate is driving Germany toward a
fresh state of wal with Russia unless
a remedy shall be found at the last
moment" says the Vossische Zeitung
of Berlin.
The newspaper describes the Ger,
man embassy's flight from Moscow to
Pskov as "a retreat from Russia" and
continues:
"A nation torn asunder by a thou
sand conflicts and weakened by revo'
luton and civil war has yet found the
energy and enough unanimity to tear
up the Brest-Litovsk peace treaty.
This much is clear. The peace made
at Brest-Litovsk no longer exists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-16
Gen. Pershing's Forces Are Sta
toned on the Logical
~ Road to Berlin.
NUMBER IS UNKNOWN
Amsricans Are Taking Their Place
Gradually In the Great Battle
LIns From Belgium to the
Swiss Border.

Warrington, Aug. I5.-General Per-
shing has formally advised Secretary
Of War Baker that the first American
held army has been created, General
Pershfng retaining command OF the
entire American expeditionary force
for the present
Mr.. Baker said the announcement is
regarded as having deep significance
ct the War Department. mainly be-
cause It places the American army in
France on the same footing as the
French or British forces there.
Formation OF the army Is taken here
10 mean that the Americanization of
: definite portion OF the front has been
completed. Supply lines, railways.
bases. storage facilities, d%ebarkation
ports and the like created and oper-
ated BY Americans, stand behind the
First army.
The only statement OF the location
Or this American front given Is that
Il II ssouth OF the Marine" Presum-
ably this mean q part. at least, of the
long line from st. Mihiel to the Swiss
border. where the American troops
have been put In at intervals during
the last few months.
Probably 1,25o.o0o Men In Line.
The extent OF that front has not
been disclosed nor has the definite
strength OF the army been given. The
edvices indicate Ina. 1t comprises.
however. i've fun corps, which means
approximately 1855. 900 men.
The effect of the taking over of the
line IL to make a definite beginning
u apportioning the long front. The
British hold the left flank, aided by
the Belgians, from the Ncrth Sea to
me juncture Of the British Fourth
army and the French First army In
Picardy, where an offensive is being
conducted at present.
In that position the British are not
only holding their share OF the line
but also stand between the enemy
and the Channel ports, which can be
his only road 70 England while the
British 1eet exists.
The French armies presumably are
being concentrated wholly between the
P1cardy ~juncture with the British and
the American left beyond Verdun
They block the roads to Paris.
To the Americans will fall the re.
mainder Of the front to the Swiss Dor.
der, when the American armies shall
have been formed.
This recalls the fact that the Ameri
can sector includes what always has
bean considered the logical road to
Berlin for French advances. II was
across lines now held by Americans
that the French struck in 1914. before
the German army through Belgium
localised the war In northern France
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-16
SPAIN CHANGES FRONT
Break With Germany Is Regard
ed as Possibility.
Recent Sinking Of Two Spanish Ships
by Teuton Submarines Leads
to Unrest.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Great inter.
est has been created here over reports
that Spain may be about to break with
Germany.
Confidential reports have indicated
that King Alphonso's country has been
''on the fence" awaiting developments.
There Is a strong German element in
the country, particularly In the army,
but reports show this element has been
greatly tempered by the commercial
classes OF Spain.
Curtailment OF raw materials to
Spain, hampering its great manufac-
turers, also had a contributing infiu-
ence toward changing public opinion.
Recent sinking of two Spanish
steamers by German submarines led
to considerable unrest In Madrid. This
was followed by the internment OF the
crew OF a U-boat that sought refuge In
a Spanish port. In spite OF this the
Spanish cabinet, following q special
meeting, issued a statement declar.
ing that 1t was vital Tor Spain to main.
tain its neutrality.
The crudity OF German diplomacy,
combined with the Teuton U-boat ac-
tivity against Spanish ships, shortage
Of food and raw materials and the
growing strength OF the Allies In the
West, combined to win favor for the
Allies. Recently, reports here show,
even former pro-German newspapers
have exclaimed over the great work Of
the American army and have ceased to
,prate OF German military prowess.