davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-22
gu arufulbe &prbrnoelie;

1eO.
Gn arnfnlos Gorbrpoelie;
81, cncitaacn0e ubpggelia Sor=
brpoefle CT btebu1 opfloret at &je=
6enbaons Yoliti.
Sns6og sen .216e Mobctnber a11=
melotc Ell G6m1ffer Senien fra
Mbel &atrinesga6e Is til @olitiet,
at bans @u1tru bap6e forlo6t lit
Stem og at ban life bi6ltc, bbor
BUN bar bleben al.
st Hor Gage otter D%e1pen6tc CIT
8ro6cr til Sen %forimnr6nc &orc 1ia
pao Eolitiitotionen og erf1ereoe, at
han life troe6e poo &iltorien ON,
at Seitcrcn if>l6e bore f%orlpu1=
oel1, ban troe6c inarere> at Ser fo=
reloa cit S%orbrb0elie.
Sen Ste 9ecember blep Sogc11
oercftcr %obergipct til Op6ogcllcspo=
litiet, lom iburfiotte CIT neje nr1=
o%cr1egellc al Gbunffarens Sorbolb.
Set bite fig ltrofs, at G6ol,ffpr
Senien / 1912 bop6e bprct itrof=
fet mes neutrality-suspicious. for
notligt S116br,o; en6bibere bite Set
Jig, at ban por @iercite mc6 eli
ung @Dcrife, og at bon bop6s ct
Ear @prr uoenfor 9ggteifabet.
&oa 6ctte @uln0lag blep Gbouf=
fbrcn lt UNDER MnboloelIc, og peb
Sen ibnrfiatte l1n6erlggelie blep. Set
oplpit, at Senie11 / fin Griti0 paste
Sc ct GentraGottmeonleg poa cit
@illo / &ppongs+ &portcrct.
8e6 &enben6elie iii @illoc1ls
Ger fit Yolitiet at bi6e, at man
ont Morge11e1r bcn 206e geobember
bop6e merfet cit frDgtelig Stonf /
belc &tllocn.
&olitict nn0er19gte I'M SDrerrm=
met nn0er 8armeonlpget, o. bco
at gjem1emrooc Miferel tcrnc fono-
|tes fire imoo 8cnltumpcr, Tom bleb
obergipct til Metsmc0icinlf Snlti>
tut.
Gu Dag frm Ser Mc6oelelle fra
Snltitutet ON, at Sc tire intoo Sen
bar O0crle0et al en- Singer, ct W}el=
lcmro6sbc11 og ct Stpffe al ct 5po-
lebe11 - ollel omn1cn Di0rpren0c fra
ct Menneife.
9n 0e blep forelogt Ser, onflo=
gebe, fo1ot ban Dulfen6e lornmen
og oflagoe Gilltaaclie. San bap6e
fpolt fin @1,1tr11 og 6erefter en- Scat
poo en ErefDoan fjprt 2iget uo til
|@i1locn og brnnot Set ulrocr @ar=
meapparotet.
MGrfeligt nof 1fil6rcs &uitr1,=
Mor6cre11 al fine Mrbej6sfomn1era=
ter Tom en- flint % f%rcolommelig
Mm1o> Ser life bot noget at floge
poo. SON CT tim 26 Mor ga11mel,
s 9ggteifobct er 2 8prn poo
b%c1bolospis / og 2 Mor.
Wor6ere1,s &jere1te far / &et=
ten forflaret, at bum life oneoe
Set minolte ON oen frpgteligc Tor=
%brpoelic, og Ser lDnes ilrger1 Slit
|leoning til at tro, at bum lpber.
!@%nsbebpcrne bar life merfet no.
oct til oct frpgtelige .Dromo> Set
fin Sgnoag Morgen bleo uolpillct
Il Mbcl &atrinesga0e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-22
8nrmeiiter & @ain bill life bDg9e
for ben 1anife Stat.

~AI"'Ili]el " ~c"tH W. UT uvYY<
for beu banife Stat.
:5ocialiiternes Sorilag olu, at
@urmeilter & @ain ifa1 bpgge 10
|Sfibc til Gtoten, bor paft 6eltc
Meninger in6enfor 5fibsperftets
2eoelic, og Sormonoet1, Momiral
@icbelie11, bar erflpret fig in11b
@jcnnemfgrelien al oen11e f%ociali=
|itiife Elon. Mon timber set rime=
light at fire 6a1ife @e6erier Mpbpg=
ringer iom Sat for 6eres Mrbeioe
UNDER &rigen.
&iebenbabns &omm1nes &e6eri=
plan ON s @fibe er iomti6ig op=
gtbet, Ga Ser life bill funne ffaffcs
Materialer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-22

iamme Sci ,1aar SoreitilIingen bar
forbi, ellcr ialt 1H Weil bper
Gang. Serien bar itraft fig ODER
10 6ore1ttllinger, og 8oelsmm1oen
bar laale6es ialt ipab1eret 10 Mil
for at ie 6enne Slim.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-22
@mnffe Miuoer.

IL .
! timber flor Deltaaelic fprtes
|2m6stingsmano 81. 9bom1cns al.
Ibs6e Sultru fra Sicmmet / Sri
|itr1p til &anperS, og peo SEN Sd
|1teofin6en6e Sprgebejti6eligbeo
Imin0eoes ifglge uMonb. @bl." sen
of6p6es el6ite Syn, 8onfoireftpr
TbomlenL Mar5, fin Mober iom bcn
!&Din0e, Ger be0 bele lin 6er6 bar
b1ebet laa meget for fine 8ern.
9e Gimer, 11otalte ban 81. a., hi
|&prn far tilbragt me6 Mober / 60
bepere1iet, bpor bum tog % poo
|&nG % forta1te % on Cubs Me=
ming meb Mernelfer, CT sc. 1ytfc=
|ligite Min6er, ri bar fra Mor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-22
= Dann1ark. -
81 sbrefalp til 5000 @r,

Sobs. 9bergaaro, Stoutr11p, bar
til apegaulsforeui,,gen "Tremoo"
pe6 &ellerup iolgt cit II Moanc=
6erg Eprefolp for $500 Sci. toni
tont og $500 &r. poo @ilfoor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-22
8uligipprgsmaalet I Gsbjerg.

OuItYIppI | VSuJtiY.
Torle6en bol0tcs / G5bjerg ct al
0sbierg &Drooo orrangerct % al
900 Mennei fcr bclpgt offc1tliat
WfpSc mco Torlifringsbireftpr
BolOien og, Gormonocn for Mrbej=
bernes @oligforcning / 4jsbenbapn,
Cir. Senicn, iom Solere. Sc beto=
neoe begge Ne6beroigbe0en at, at
set 0ffentlige tagcr 8%o1igiaeen op,
og Sc anerfjenote set @r,nblog,
bborpaa @sbicra &ommune gioer
&tlifu6 til 6cn nDe 8oligforening,
Scr lfal opfpre 8 8Dgninger, bper
nleo IL 2eiligbeoer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-22

Sen iture @on9ebpg / &eirbbtifopen
CT pGltet al Gtormen. Set forme=
neg, at Sen ct 66 Mor gl. &onge=
begens Stamme bar laa tpf, at 6
Mon6 life f1,16e lpGnoe ON oer1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-22

ming Boit, iom bar afienot i 8e
'gbnbelier at Mobember. Scr er 81
"a. 10000 @oitanpisninger. On ltpr:
Ire 5enoing amerifanlf sSSlllepoit
bboriblan6t en- bel Sci til Norge ol
|Sberrig, be11tcs til 4jsbenbapn
Sc l1grme1te Dage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-22
Snlepoit fra Smerifa.
Malmg, 81. December.

Gil &oltfontoret Der i 8pen ct
Der ar,fommet fra Mmertfa en- Sob
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-02-22

finbes fplge110e betegnen6e @itua=
tionsbille6e:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

Gun repairing OUT specially Allen
Arms & Cycle Co. 404 n. Oregon ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

Saturday Evenings We Are
Open Until Eight Thirty
Spend The Evening With y:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
InTheD Down
Stairs Store
Goats @ Suits
So. 05 @ $I3. 95
18TH YEAR

THE very garments for these days OF
A wartime economy-coats and suits
Of good style without extravaganza
coats and suits that Withstand all kinds Of
weather without losing their original
good looks.
COATS are made of warm velours, ker-
seys, broadcloths. velour finish coatings
and pushes. Big, full models. well tai
lored IN the best of new styles. Black
and seasonable colors; many fur trimmed
SUITS are high grade Popular quality.
Every one from our regular stock and
represent Americas best makers. Fash
iored of broadcloth, wool velour. silver
tones and striking novelty suidngs. All
wanted colors. navy and black. Don't
fail to get here early tomorrow for cream
Of the lots. Down Stairs Store).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
Good Goats
Very Cheap

WHILE the season IS sun
w young there is plenty Of
seasonable wear left for such
good Coats as these. We place
on sale this generous assert
ment, consisting of irresistibly
becoming styles at very tempt
ing prices.
Unquestionably this Is the
time to buy a coat for yourself
or daughter, for it is hard to
tell lust when such low price
opportunities will present
themselves certainly
not during this season.
Fifth Floor
Special Lot Of Coats. .s16.75
Coats to $3.50, at.....S19.5O
Coats to $3.50, at. $500
Coats to S44.50, at. $3.50
$3.50 to S64.50 Coats. $3.50
$3.50 to $3.50 Coats. .S44.5O
$3.50 to S125.OO Coats S49.5O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
Goodbye
To All Suits

THESE extraordinary Val
i ues for extraordinary Suits
will appeal to your instant
good Judgment. This is an
economic event of unusual i'm
portance for the thrifty shop
pers who require a new fash
ionable Suit.
The styles, qualities and work
manship of all these Suits are
Of the highest standard OBJ
tainable. Make your selec-
tons EARLY while the as
sentiments are BEST.
-CFTfth FIoor)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
Waists And
Skirts Are
Low Priced

a 5 fine and stylish an as
"a sortment of the smartest
Waists and Skirts as we have
ever sold are now being Of
fcred at prices that every
woman Of fashion VIII con-
slider exceptionally low. Just
come in during the January
Clearance Sales and see these.
Fifth Floor
Georgette or Crepe dc Chine Waists. IN
flesh or white, each. S2.45
Georgette or Crepe dc Chine Waists, IN
flesh. white or suit shades. al. &C.,. .$3.85
$50 to $3.50 Georgettc Crepe Waists.
in suit shades commandments $3.50
Georgette Crepe Waists. IN suit shades;
also a few IN white and flesh are re-
duced TO ..-...--.--.- $685.
A special lot Of Imported French Waists.
that formerly sold up to $3.50, offered
at SlU-JO
Six Satin Skirts that formerly sold up to
$500. go al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50
Special lot of Novelty Wool Plaid Skirts.
that formerly sold up to SIS. go at $3.50
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16

French cooperating with the Amer
lean army. He emphasizes the haste
with which the Germans retrested.
many bridges being LETT intact be,
cause the enemy found no time TO
destroy them.
Marshal Foch personally congrato-
lated the American cOmmander-tn-
chief yesterday upon the brilliant
victory which resulted in the liberia
ton OF l5g~ square miles OF French
soil
Details Of the fresh American prog
ress are still outstanding al this
hour.
Hints Of ,momentous developments
are in the air. Any moment may
bring a powerful new smash.
British Near ST. Quentin-
The British brought their lines less
than five miles OF st. Quentin today
by capturing MasSimy Village to-
gether with the trench system 10 The
southeast and east
A German counter offensive may be
brewing behind the heavy lombard
ment TO-DAY OF the British positions
south OF the Arras-Csmbrai road
The italian won local victory in
the Breuta Valley. taking S5S prison.
ers.
The oficial communique says:
I'VE STOPPED three German Counter
coSrISULD on PAGE rva
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
SHIP
SUNK BY Sub
NEAR ENGLAND
Galway Castle, Carrying
1000 Persons, Tor
pedoed by U-Boat.
KNOWN CASUALTIES l54
Total May Reach 200,
Mostly Women and
Children.
KNOWN CASUALTIES l54

London, Sept. I5.-On the last
lap of her journey from South
Africa, while approaching the Eng
lish southwest coast, the 7,o8S-ton
liner Galway Castle, carrying
nearly 1000 persons, including
hundreds of women and children,
was torpcdocd and sunk by a
U-boat last Friday, with consc-
quences replete with all the hor-
rors of the Lusitania crime.
Two passengers who have been
landed lost all of-their families.
Late tonight it was ascertained
that the total loss of lives, so far
known, is I54, but that it will
probably reach the 200 mark.
Most Of the victims are women
and children.
Whole families were wiped out
Honorable Burton ON BOARD.
There were heart rending scenes
following the explosion of the tor
pedo. Parents were hunting their
children and children were crying for
their parents. Women screamed and
tore their hair in distraction,
The liner was torpedoed on Thurs.
day at $50 in the evening.
Three boats, containing altogether
80 men, women and children, were
capsized, only a few OF them being
rescued.
Among the passengers was the
Honorable Burton, minister of rail-
ways and harbors and railways and
finance, of the Union of South Africa.
He was saved. DR.. Buntine, another
passenger, Is among the missing.
The liners master. Capt. Dyer,
stuck to the bridge to the last. With
him a handful of the members of the
crew who refused to leave Iheis
captain, made desperate but futile
efforts to save the vessel The cap
tain and these men escaped in tho
nick Of time and have rFched port.
Helpless women and children
struggled for hours in the rough sea
holding on to wreckage or RATS.
Many of these perished. it is feared.
Hundreds of others fioated in open
boats until picked up by British
patrol craft.
One. lifeboat was smashed by the
liners propeller.
The Galway Castle belonged to
the Union Castle Mail Steamship
Company. She hailed from London.
where she was built in 1911 by Har
land and Wolff, Ltd.
The liner carried twenty mrs:
class. ten second class ami ninety
third class passengers
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
CARDINAL FARLEY
FEARED NEAR END
Condition of Church Leader Re-
. ported Very Low.

Mamaroneck, N. Y. Sept i5.-Cardi-
nal Farley was reported In a dying
condition tonight at his summer home
here. His condition which after inn
proving took a sudden unfaporab bic
turn on Saturday grew suddenly
worse throughout today and his
physicians held a consultation this
evening. Later 1t was stated there is
a slight possibility that he may
rally. The following statement was
Issued by the Cardinals secretary:
Cardinal Farley's condition is criti-
cal. A heart weakness has developed
in the last twenty-four hours from
which there is a possibility he may
rally"
The Cardinals condition became
critical several weeks ago. but he
displayed remarkable recaperative
powers despite his advanced age and
was considered well on the road to
recovery when Saturdays relapse oc-
cured
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
REIGN
RULES RUSSIA
Red Guards Reported Be-
yond Control by Escaped
Officer.

London, Sept. l5.-Appalling details
of the reign of terror in Russia were
given the correspondent today by
Russian star officer recently arrived
after Drawing death. escaping in dis
guise.
The man is none other than Col
Doukhon min. who was chief of stsfr
Of Gen. Brusilon during the Galician
vict ories.
The Rks Guards" said he. are
now completely beyond the control
Of their leaders They cruise about
in armored cars, prey on the defense
less people. break into ho.ses, steal.
ravish. and murder"
Believes Petrograd Ansme.
Co. Doukhonin left Petrograd
some weeks ago, but he believes re-
ports from Scandinavia that the for
mer capital is burning and that gen
eral massacre reigns supreme.
This" he said. was inevitable,
and more worse is yet to come. For
no power but God can prevent the
starya alton of many millions OF peo-
pie this winter. Where it will e11
short of the dspopulation os North
Russia, where no crops exist, l can
not see"
Col. Doukhonin is penEilesS. but
happy because a friend bought him
in a pawushop a second hand cross
Of st. George. This is the highest
Russian decoration for gallantry
He won IL for his bravery in tie
battles against the Germans. but
had to bury it before Disgusting him
self as a common soldier and start
ing on the 1900 mile trip. much Of
it by foot through the frozen waists
to the allied lines. His cross and
the other decorations he could not
carry, but he concealed in his :at-
tered soldiers boot fifteen ribbons
that go with the orders he is en-
titled to wear.
Plot Against Aristocrnts.
These bits OF ribbon he said.
almost cost me my life last month.
While l was sleeping in a shed with
a lot of Bolshevik soldiers one of
them got my boot by mistake and
found the ribbons. 1 was asleep.
He told his friends about the dis
covery and they decided ! was an
escaping aristocrat and planned 10
kill me.
when I awoke there were four
men with bayonets who sneered and
showed me the ribbons.
Comrades / said, they are my
trophies OF our war against the bour-
geoise. / took them from the breast
of a general / killed with my bayo-
net
II added lot OF convincing details
and they believed me and gave me
back the ribbons.
Here ! am. but what does life
hold for me now? l have only one
wish: that I may die in battle against
Germany"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
POLICE DRILL FOR
OFFICIALS THURSDAY

Commissioner Louis Brownlow and
other District and Federal govern
nent officials are scheduled to wit
ness an exhibition OF military close
order of the metropolitan police on
the White House Ellipse next Thurs
day afternoon at Sis o'clock.
Commissioned officers of the police
department. sergeants and candidates
for sergeants have been drilled for
four weeks under the Lentz system,
by which the men give themselves
their own commands. and the drill
next Thursday will be a demonstra-
ton to District officials of how much
can be taught In such short time un-
der teh newer method of instruction
in the regular army drill regulations.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
BRITISH TAKE MAISSER
Nets Under Bombardment.


Paris, Sept. 15.-Metz, the great
German fortress taken from the
French as a spoil of the Franco
Prussian war forty-seven years
ago. is under long range lombard
ment by French and American guns.
The Germans are still falling back
before the relentless forward push
of Gen. Pershing's first American
army.
Since yesterday morning the
Americans have advanced between
two and three miles along a thirty
three mile front. They are sheep
herding the enemy nortAeastwsrd.
driving him TO the-liue where he
must make a stand If he wants 10
save the approaches to Metz
American patrols pushed two miles
ahead of the main forces, making
an advance altogether OF i've miles
since yesterday morning.
Latest authoritative figures place
the total of prisoners in American
hands counted so far at $4,000. A
hundred cannon were captured.
These totals do not include the
French captures.
Pershing Praises Troops.
Gen. PershinE. in his counmaniaae,
praises the cash and vfgor" Of bis
troops as well as fhe valance OF the
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
SUBMARINE REPORTED
OFF COAST OF u. S.
U-Boa. Fires on British Ship 80
Miles from New York.

New York. Sept IA Brltish ship,
now engaged in the transport service.
was shelled by U-boat within
eighty miles OF the entrance to New
York Harbor. The German fired Ave
shots. but his aim was poor, and the
steamer. by putting on full speed and
aided by a heavy fog. managed to
escape. -
There were many passengers on the
ship. among them several Canadian
army officers, returning home on sick
leave, some Of them having been
wounded in the recent fighting on the
Western front.
The first shot fred by the raider
landed within a few yards of the ship,
but the others went wide OF the mark.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
Lsthrop Meaker Talks
On Internationalism

lecture by Lathrop Meaker, OF Law
renee. Mass, yesterday afternoon at
the Pythian Temple. 10i2 Ninth street
northwest. Mr.. ,Mcaker compared in
ternationalism to the human body In
which each organ is unit~in itself.
which does not conflict with any
other organ, and yet is ruled by the
brain. which controls all the indi-
ividuaI parts Mr.. Meaker led up TO
the. subject ofZionism. which win be
the topic Of next Sundays lecture
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
WEARS VICTORY SMILE.
Baker Receives Ovation in London
: Theater.

London. Sept. 1s.-wearing a true
victory smile. Secretary of War
Baker appeared with Admiral Sims
and Col. Biddle in box at theater
performance for American troops on
furlough here tonight. The whole
house rose and gave the American
Secretary Of Mar a rousing ovation.
Secretary Baker said he had 10
statement to {pake for the present
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
AMERICANS SHELL METZ.

London Sept 5-Ihe great German Lorraine fortress Of Metz
is under lonslange FIRE from the American guns.
The correspondent learns that yesterday afternoon the
Americans have advanced from three miles front Of
thrty-three miles.
American patrols have advanced two miles farther.
II appears that the Germans Withdrawing line protect
ing the Metz rail communications.
Six German divisions have been operating the St Ne
Their total strength 60000 with rifle strength of 5000
One quarter of these forces have been captured
This reduces the German strength the West front lo d.
sion plus four Austro-iiunsarian divisions.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
Paris shuns Proposal.

Paris, Sept. 15.-'The first sincere
whine for peace" is the characterize
tion heard in Paris tonight wherever
the reported Austro-Hungarian peace
offer was discussed.
The newspapers have not yet had
time to comment on the event. De-
risive rejection by the whole French
prrss may, however, be safely antici-
pated.
This is no time for 'nonbinding
discussion of peace said one prom
inent French journalist in private
conversation. "UnquestionabIy the
offer is sincere this time. The CEN
trail powers see at last the hand
writing on the wall, but there will
be other offers until finally will
come the one and only declaration
the allies will listen to: I'VE give
up; state your terms"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
u, S. FLIER DOWNS 3 HUNS.
Triple Victory Occurred on Lor-
raine Front.

With the American Army In Lor-
raine, Sept l5.-Lieut. Charles R.
Dolive. of Chicago. destroyed three
Fokkers on Friday, in his third flight
over the fighting line.
Lieuts- Car-uthers and Harding.
who shot down a German machine
each. confirmed Dollve's triple VIC
tory.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
PEACE WHINE OF AUSTRIA
FACES ALLIED REJECTION
Dual Monarchy Seeks "Con6dential Non
Binding Discussion" by Belligerents, but
Entente Capitals Report Only Permanent
Settlement of Hostilities Acceptable Now.

Amsterdam Sept 5-A confidential nonbinns discussion
neutral meeting place proposed by Hungary the official
issued Vienna yesterday and the full of which reached
here today.
inviting all belhseent-friend and foeto enter into
such discussion has been by the Ausounsaran government
the unprecedented procedure Of addressing
It's enemies directly being chosen by Vienna.
is not invitation peace conference, but free
change of views of the whether the
that make speedy Inauguration of negotiations promising
special and separate has been the Vatican informing
Pope Benedict of the Vienna governments step.
TEXT OF AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.
Amsterdam, Sept 5-Folowing is the of the official
issued Vienna yesterday proposing
conscientious of the situation in all the bgerent
doubt all peoples long speedy
of the bloody struggle.
THE Austro Hungarian therefore, has resolved
point all belgrcntsfriend and foea practical
at proposes that they jointly free exchange
the question whether the prerequisites exist
speedy Inauguration OF peace by negotiation promising.
AustriaHungary the begeren confidential
binding discussion neutral meeting place and has
them a to this effect. z-.--s -
"Te hs been brought to the knowledge Of the
special note"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
ANARCHY REIGNS In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bolsheviki Quarelling Among Them
selves in Rich City.

London. Sept. 15.-Anarchy reigns in
Biasovieshtchensk, according to the
Iien Tsin correspondent of the Week
ly Dispatch The Bolsheviki are quar-
rehns among themselves and their
power is expected to collapse as soon
as the allies approach the district.
Blagovieshtshensk is the capital Of
Amnr Province and the center of a
rich gold mi.ing district. The city
mas population OF s5,0oo. It lies 500
miles north Of Harbin.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
BRITISH FLIERs REAP TOLL.
Fell 4 Balloons, 6 Planes. Drop 8
Tons DYNAMITE.

London. Sept l5.-Four German bal
looms and six hostile Hairplanes were
brought down by the British yester-
day in the Western battle zones. Field
Marshal Haig announces in his state
ment on aviation tonight. Two Brit
ish machines were lost. Eight tons
OF bombs were dropped on various
German targets.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
YANKS ADVANCE Z MILES ON WIDE FRONT;
GERMANY OFFERS TERMS TO BELGIUM;
AUSTRIA PUTS FORWARD PEACE FEELER
MOVING FROM MOSCOW.
Bolsheyiki Considers Present Rus
sian Capital Unhealthy.

Amsterdam, Sept Is. The
Soviet govern uent In reported
to be leaving Moscow. The
growing unrest In the Russian
capital IL said TO have made IL
toe unsafe for the Beisbeyiki
chIeftains to remain there.