davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
"CATERPILLAR" TANKS HIGHLY
 FAVORED NOW

With the French Amies, Sept. 30 (By The Associated Press. )-The ar- mored caterpillar motor can or tank" which is now in high favor as an engine of assault against the ene- mics lines, almost fell into discredit in France in 1917. The most success full type has been the new lighter car with swinging turret from which an inch and half and half caliber can- non or a machine gun can fire in any direction.
 While the British were manufactur- ing their immense, heavy tanks" the French, without knowing of (he work their allies were doing, expeN: mented with lighter cars, one type weighing 13 tons and another 23 tons. The 13-ton cars made their appear ance in April 1917, taking part in the French offensive between Rheims and the Aisne, as an experiment.
 The losses appeared to be excessive and the report spread that they caught fire every time they were hit by a projectile. The death of Com mandant Bossut while leading an as- sault with one of the cars created profound impression.
 Two later operations however, mod flied military opinion regarding them and they proved to be most effective.
 During the winter other experi- ments weer made and toward the last of May, 1918, the light tanks made their appearance on the battlefield in greater numbers. They were as-- signed to the defense of the forest of Villers- Cotterets when the Germans made their rust between Soissons and Rheims. During the first fifteen days of June they made more than twenty counter attacks and kept the forest clear of the enemy. The medium weight cars in the meantime had helped the Americans take Cantigny.
 Their first spectacular feat was in mobilizing in twelve hours south of Montdidier to precede the infantry in successful counter attack that stop ped the advance of the Germans on the Montdidier- Noyan line.
 These and subsequent successe con vinced the French military authori- ties that the light "tank" was an ef- fective and efficient arm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
Intended to Raise Their Morale to Secure a Quick,
 and Speedy Victory.
brOPLE MUST STAND TOGETHER FOR A WIN
kn;ted War Work Cam
 paign For War Purposes Begins Early in Week.
necial to Graphic:

pecial to Graphic:
 New York, Oct. 12.--America uni d in one vast, all embracing or anization for the sole purpose of bryice to our fighting men which ;ll raise their morale and strength.
 their arms for speedy victory democracy, 6 the objective of the inited War Work Campaign, an ounced today by Dr. John R. Mott, director general. In stirring meal issued from the United War kcrk Campaign headquarters, Dr. ott, who is chief executive of the M. c. A. War Work Council, call nnon all men and women who love merica to stand together and merge heirJ strength for supporting our hldiers. sailors and marines. now httling for the right.
 Belief that Americans will be a nit in upholding the men in arms ith full financial backing for sol- CT welfare work was forecastd by e speed and single-mindedness with mich the seven great war work or bnization, at the request of Presi- ent Wilson, merged their drives to the United War Work Campaign r the week of November 11-1S. hese organizations are the National lar Work Council of the Y. M. c. A.. lar Work Council of the Y. w. c. the National Catholic War puncil, the Jewish Welfare Board, War Camp Community Service, American LibraAy Association, lvation Army. With the endorse ent of the government they are eking combined fund of $17O. .50O.- O to continue the great war work our fighting men in camp, on the las and in the war zone.
 Dr. Mott's statement follows:
 "On November II the people of c United States will be asked to ye the largest sum that has been bked in all history from the peo- of any nation as a gift. The ap- al will come in the interest of a togram so inclusive that every yal individual citizen of the United ates may back 1t to the limit while
 leadership includes men who. by MInOu CUu6euI, are dCClOIlIcu dS hong America's foremost citizens. nd for the first time in the history America, Catholic and Protestants, hristians and Jews. men and wo- en of every race and party and so- ?. group, have come together vo- ntarily. united only by the com on spirit of service, to combine eir efforts for the common welfare
 our fighting forces"
 The combination of the Young en's Christian Association. the Young omen's Christian Association. the btional Catholic War Council, in- nding the Knights of Columbus e War Camp Community Service, wish Welfare Board and Salvation fmy in common appeal for funds fh which to carry on the war work
 these organizations, was effected the direct suggestion of President i!son in letter which he wrote
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
Wine
 Price Made
 for Yankees

Paris. Sept. 3O.-In the department of the Seine and Oisne the authori- ties have fixed the price or oroinary wine with view to preventing SOL S;ors from being the victims of ex- nIoitarss who have been making them rav fancy prices. The liter pint and thyee-nuarters of red wine was linn ited by decree to 52 cents ana "nite wine to 36 cents.
 The measure has not been entirely q success as may be seen from the notices which have been put up in many places in the department;
 "Red wine, 32c; attendance 1Dc.
 "White wine 36c: attendance 10c."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
$20.0O Serge Dresses, $10.98

One special lot Ladies' Serge Dresses, made of all Wool Serge broken lots, but all sizes. a large assortment of Ds''ss"s Ss ;s ;sssc sS 'e'sG' 1s'.e3 from' $1G9&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
TIME FOR APPLES.

EEoRE .ha war ors-s,~,, -, o,r
X total annie cron found ,ts nav
- to England Germany and scan,
dinayia- Even now when TONNAGE 70
Eurone is 40 nrecious doctor. and Sood
exnerts consider the d,etetic yaI,,o -,
the annie 40 imnortan, that on oc-
casional lot Of 100 carloads 10 sbinned
overseas To the bosp,taIs and CON
yslesccnt homes whera tho a,i,ad so,-
diers ana our bovs are recuner,t,nr
But there Is no steady foreIgn MAJ
Lat $or annl.. a, nro.os. 80 p,
therefore expect a large boma .unnIv
Because TRANSFORMATION IN this co,,n,rv
Is under such strain. howe,.er a. 10
possible that those who do mot live In
apple growing regions will not hensf1t
from this UNUSUALLY large home sun-
DIV.
This pIaces increased resnors;hp,,,..
on those who can Obtain ann,as 90 Ill,
10 see that none arc was,ad w.,
them freely n would ha hard % "a
a moro whoIasor,a TOD ~ .ho.. A.
their natural state and coolsd MaLa
them into ia,i,o. onn,o h,,...
Jams. Save the xind,aus h., e,,.t,na
out the bruised nart ana dr,,na ,hs
rest Another u,av 20 s.va ann,ns ~.
cannot he kent for n,,n+.r =. - 800
them into annie sa,ca and cor :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
Condition. of the Sock Song Cont.

this is the best could do. My sister
got first prize and the wool was so
nice thought I'd like some. have
sent you one of my Sock Songs already
twice and I thought perhaps the third
time I might succeed.
Here's the Sock Song:
have but very little time
To think Of making up. a ri. me
1 have to knit and kni6a and knit
And work and try to do my bit.
I'm making now a sock of gray
For the sailors In their blue array
Who are conveying our ships to France
So the Sammies can make the Kaiser
dance!
The sailor who receives that sock
is sure to like it; and IL there were
only a twelve-year-ol class in the
contest Miss Emile would be certain
Of some wool. as would Miss Helen f.
Moore of Shoreham, VT, who owns to
the same golden age.
Here's Miss Helens entry:
THAT PAIR OF SOCKS.
Through the ruined towns of Alsace our
Yankee laddies tramp:
They're bound for some remote place and
they're tired and cold and damp.
And but for that pair of socks that you
knit so faithfully
They would be going into camp with
road worn, blistered feet.
IT Is worth the time you're taking, II Is
worth the strength and work,
For over there in Alsace not a man Of
them will shlrk.
So knitters, keep on knitting tin the
war Is done
Keep knitting. knitting socks till our
boys have won!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13

I'm writing for more information to gain
The uncertainty is really terrible strain.
II this don't bring yarn to knit into hose
I'll stop sending poetry and start writing
prose.
MAupE MOVES.
1894 Harrison street, Topeka, Kan.
las more than one good entry has
shown. Miss Noyes knows so well what
this Sock Song is" that more in
formation to her would be superfiuous.
She is by no means to quit poetry
for prose, and when she wins that
yarn she is to Garry on" both knitting
and writing. They go we'll together
ED. Sock SoNos.1
Two tiny feet that once you kissed with
love
Ten chubby toes that curied up in
your hand
Where are they now. on slippery wave
swept deck.
Or ploughing through bloody mud in
No Mans Land?
Nor cold nor storm could ever do them
them 1T:
But what's to warm them through dread
h winter now?
Only the socks that you and I shall
knit!
s27 Lenox avenue. Mrs. H. PRoEHL
Here's to our boys. fearless and true.
Valiant soldiers. We knit for YOU
Our hope and love each stitch combines,
Our faith in you the wool entwines
Victory is your song!
Here's to knitters, soldiers are they.
Though hearts beat fast, their needles
SWAY
They knit and smile helping with pride
The onward march-the forward stride
Victory Is their song
MAY THERRY CHRISTIAN.
Elmira, n. Y.
A little old woman In a room chill and
bare
Is knitting warm socks to send over
there.
Her wee twisted fingers in pain DO their
work,
| But she is a woman who never will shirk.
She scolds as she knits about women who
trife,
While men at the front face cannon and
rifle.
THE women" she says, SHOULD sacrifice
| And toll for the men who've answered
the call"
And by her work she glorifes each day
To sit and think we'll win, is not the
ADELE WILLIS BoLIEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
TO SAVE CEREALS.

NNE cereal food at one meal is
enough.
If the dessert requires -four
or cereal, perhaps vegetables can take
the place of bread.
The amount Of victory bread served
should be limited.
Don't serve toast as a garnish.
Left over mullins can be toasted and
used.
Cut the bread at the table as needed
"a thin slice at time.
Always esc stale bread, but count IL
IA bread and reduce elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
f. PLURIBUs UNUM.

f. PLURIBUS UNUM.
We are knitting a vast fabric. a six
billion dollar loan,
For ourselves and all our brave Allies,
and here the list is shown:
For Great Britain, France and Belgium,
for Italy we knit,
For Serbia, and Russia too. Czecho-Slo-
vaks a bit;
Here are helmets for Brazilians. Mon
tenegrins and Chinese,
And our good friends Japs and Cubans.
Poles and Greeks and Portuguese !;
weshave mufiiers for Honduras, Mica
ragua, Panama,
Wristlets warm for Guatemala, Hayti
and liberia;
with a sweater for the elephant Of
piucky. wee Slam,
And a big sock filled with dollars for our
dear old Uncle Sam
EDWARD TEN BROCK PERINn.
sos St Nicholas avenue.
While I'm knitting in my dreaming
Comes a soldier boy once more.
Marching to the drum he's beating.
Up and down the kitchen floor
Little soldier boy of four.
] was proud then. row I'm prouder.
While ! knit he nights for me.
Where for right his country battles
In a lane beyond the sea
Little lad that used to be
Mrs. JENNIE A. JEssuP.
Box 424, Goshen. ~. Y.
What Is this Sock Song we're trying 10
sing,
Hoping to US some yarn It will bring?
And II we should happen a song to COM
pose
That VIII bring yarn enough to make two
pair OF hose.
should we stop writing jlngles and start
knitting socks.
And I've them up neatly in bright colored
box?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
SOCK SINGERS WANT VERSE
PRINTED IN BOOK FORM
T seems to be necessary again,
after an interval Of two months,


i to warn new or careless con-
tsytants to observe the simple rules
that are printed with the Sock Songs
every Sunday. The rule we have in
mind Is that old bugbear which limits
the length of entries to ten lines.
Among the Sock Songs judged for to-
day there we're four. no less, of con-
spicuous merit otherwise, which ex-
ceeded the limit by lines from one TO
eight.
A pity, for three Of the authors
were new contestants, and might just
a. well have won prizes or mention
right of the bat. The addresses Of
the four are % West Eighty-fourth
street, 2SO4 Decatur avenue. rs st
Nicholas terrace and Rio Hondo.
Tux. Each one Is cordially urged to
try again with an entry not more
than ten lines In length.
A contestant who has repeatedly
distinguished himself by his Sock
Songs has sent in q suggestion which
we have received before, but his en-
thusiasm has caused US this time to
think II over rather seriously. He
writes:
II have been wondering what the
prospect NAV he of your reprinting
some OF the verses in book form. It
seems to me that such volume would
command a sale. In fact, I have
thought Of addressing some Of the
successful contestants with an offer
to subscribe for a number OF copies,
inviting them TO do the same"
He also submits poem OF his
which might be the dedication for
the book. We think II would be an
admirable one. and are withholding It.
or,r,., A. r,x,,.s
berore TINS project taxes dennite
shape ana peiore any canvasslng Is
dohe inc SOCK songs editor would
DC siad 70 KNOW what you tnlnk OF
yourselves. you peins not only
So'es pu. also the hon-con'
'ahes-,here arc ihany-wno ioiioW
s , eonlest WIN pleasure every week.
As Soluine 10 our present Nay
o',vn ouo Se sihp,e pahhphie.'
s. soiu d. very
nrS Pre-, ' Men mouiu eoser .he
80 80, Gnu ,iou
e. sor,a No.. r,or,n $50 ~ 81
W. 80 -, saa. 49,,
n,,., 49,, -.,o. y, - 49,
,,o,, n,o,,is -. T,s. 80 .
NOV AZ na,,,nn - -. :. "e
-..; a.,,n. > 1917 ~, ~.
~ ~. an,.rn,,.a ,,,a,,,d ,,,,.,s'. a. ',"s
- LII. 49, 80. .' .no us ,.
q. n.nas.ar,p a..s',,i,, ~ No"' =.
81. $500. .,' az
~ 1,,,. n,
- .., se 49, ~ua vi honor
-,. -. SUI.
- - -..,.'e "e so 60. dnu
thonr. g. snau.,rn a',a p,on H !.
80 ~. IN ny wy
-. ~ =, e,.. -. ' ~ s o,
IT, ~ az. my ass 1H =, pysone
80. .. .,a., -. M.
Little Note will be recited by one OF
my pupns oeio.e many huhoreos o.
S Gu cut "' oe sNe" NE
o. 4. -,
' ~ sio'ia".
ppen.u ma prine IN wooi ma
'no wiz
- &c ponee'
80 u o SUI W, sietn''e -
.,'u, sio"1 ean my useu q
~ ~e you a,o
u Soul pi1e uoes not shoN
W within Sohaole t,ihe peas
~ mo- y. q. a., oacAwuu aoou' III
ioinhe 'he ooen songs euitoi'
~. rn~S S~s
va VI coo""~ Pia.o
nrooAya. her aonohieion 10 tn'
non-knitting Stacker Is not only de
lightful in itself but II embodies tina
rare and valuable thing, q novel ides
in Sock Songs.
Second nriva co.s % WILLIAM Arno,,
v.,.S -, ,ese c. a.I- 80.
V"nr '" O@o o., A"u'o eu1e'
Mohtrehi' MT. howlanu' SofneWna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
1853 West Fourth street. Elmira. N.

JEANETTE AND JEANOT.
New words to an old French love song
You are going far away
Far away from poor Jeanette;
There's no one left to love me now
But indeed you shan't forget:
Your thoughts will be with me
Wherever you may roam:
The knots knit in these big heels
VIII make you think of home.
Oh. yes, dear heart, these great big knots
VIII make you think OF home!
Mrs. EMMA ". CARLTON.
New Albany, Ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
SOCK SONG PRIZE WINNERS.
FIRST PRIZE.
Nancy Ford, 81 Second Place, Brook

FIRST PRIZE.
Nancy Ford 81 Second Place, Brooklyn.
To One Who Would Not Learn to Knit
Here in still New England brisk, bright mornings
And long, golden afternoons without alarms warnings
The patchwork hills lie Autumn
The orchard bent with fruit and harvesting done
The shei-wracked FTauders yields
And death walks terribly those grim uniovey fields
Who die guard and this home of all delight
And yet you yawn say you do;
Too had To for those who fight keep home for you'll
SECOND PRIZE.
William Arnold Rowland, l043 ST. Andre Street. Montreal.
Hail. fragrant fairest FIeur-de-Ls
Thou hearst all Muses. nnstrelsy.
And woman,s voice wheneer she
And watt of holy angels wings:
Priscilla purIs her socks
Made soft shades of hoiyhocks
With charm Of pearIy, faciIe fingers
Here forever beauty fingers
And comfort socks shall the
For Yankee boys. o FIeur-deLisi
THIRD PRIZE.
Mrs. Anna Little lit Broad Street. Rutherford, N.
Parting Advice.
Now listen here, you woofy socks,
When Over There
And some lad says They're peaches!'
Remember you're pair!
And please DONE let religion
Invade sole quick.
Another pair hen pick!
Conditions of the Sock Song Contest.
rsd w:s s Gss. to n Dsss s ss:; mai: ,
% % % @ % than % @ H. Nh
% ''"' f"' '''' " Wool second 's " WOOL third prize
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13

rHEDrsrcx Ionsna . 90.
Women's ST. All Wool
Sweaters at SITS

Beautifully knit in fancy rib in hand-knt effect,
closed with loops and selfbuttons and deep cuffs,
sailor collar and pocket tops in brushed wool Coors
include rose, tan French blue and salmon with collars
in white, gray or maize Second Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
FROM THE TRENCHES.

T NUM- I ffE IftTs.NVftI8J'
Yes, we're in, we mean to win!
This is the tune our bugles play.
You will come in too II you're American
to-day
Get some woollen yarn, the khaki brown
or navy gray,
Be our allies friend, help the war to end,
Knit knit for the U. S. A.
ELISE WEST QUAIFE.
Eagles Nest Inn Tomkins Cove, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
Rhinestone Bar Pshs, soc
SLIDER Plated

The mountings are Of metal, silver plated and set
with brilliant rhinestones
There are half a dozen different styles to choose
FROM including bar crescent and fancy cluster effects
Novelty Jewery Store, Main Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13

A MODERN MAIDEN'S PRAYER
o patient wearer of,these socks!
IT'S you this lay concerns,
For as my knitting needles hum
My heart to romance turns.
And oft in maiden reverie
While socks yarn for you
fancy that somehow we'll meet
And shall darn 'em too!
p. S. If this scheme meets your def
erence
Please bring this note for reference.
1.-THE author of the foregoing anus
Ing entry asked us not to use her
name unless she won a prize. We are
tempted deferentially to advise her
VIXEN she somehow meets" the recip-
icnt Of her socks not to use his name
on her visiting cards. for instance-un-
less she wins a prize herself. But the
boys will all be prizes !-ED. Sock
SONGS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
Mems New Fall Suits
Special Value at $50

VXTORTH MORE for the ork that has been put in them
w for the materials that make up their wecut lines
for the effect of elegance which few Suits present
out of the $50 class at least
finer ordinary choice than you will find
satisfaction be equaed price, put $50 Loe
fall Suit.
handsome heahery mixtures in 50 fine choice
that perfect
OF a economy
Store Main Elm Place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
One From a I2-year-oId.

The following has been received
from Miss Emile Bushnell, aged IL
Of las West Fifty-eighth street:
Dear SUN: have tried to make UP
a good Sock Song several times and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-13
So Umbrellas, Special, at $1.98

For Men and Women
SPECIAL PURCHASE of these sturdy and good looking
"A Umbrellas at saving of dollar upon their fair
price
They built
seryiceable and strong rainshedding material
The handles Umbrellas rings caps
colored bakelite caps,
Those for have plain and handles
Floor Bonds NonsC o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-03
AMERICANA DRzt 100000 HUNU
.4# MA UZDE.

Londyn 2. rfna = Americka armada. operujicf mezi
Maasou Argonskym lesem, celf 100000 Nemcdm povoa
n1m korunnimu prnc cd severn fontv America
ne "a vcerejsich bojn zmocni vysn Montfaucon
stoupli cele tamn9isf fronte. Americkemu vyboi
Argonskeho esa lie predevsm dekova ze nemeck armada
Flandrech e osabena Belgove veznem tazenf
ma Lille ze mohou pokracovat.
Usp&chv spoencG Frarci. Makedon a Palestine pfi-
mely Koenische Zeitung 6zkosvemu uvazovanf budo-
cfch vaecnych udalosech Musfme die prava Fochov RI
c ze pode vseho pocina zskavat velkem merftu
sratepckou jednotu ktere liz docf rancouzsk6 phde
pravf casopis pTehlfdce uace rozlGn1ch bosfch
pfznava ze veden ofensvy cenrani aarc Sc vsech
sran soucasne bylo by istrovsk1m manevrem Znfnv
jednote veeni pfevaze muzske sie akozto
podmfpkach. prosnvajcch snoencdm casopis pokrscue
Poukaza me liz zavdenihodnou tanost ktera bya
chovana vvrobe obrnenvch voznc eich
kterHch ie nvni sce ale desftkv scd t9rto dunno
ppocfs rozmnozen DEL zakopovtch hmozdfr chrich na-
meme stroiovvch pusek nlvnov6ho mhov6ho strelva
aeroplan vseho drhu zadnt ddkaz nenf rntnv ze
cka ndustrie nemdze toho dokazat stein6 mnozstv
Zvaste co Sc ce voznc nen zan6 pochvbv ze
csena pfevaha lest srane nepfele enz toho ste wy
uzitkuje co nejvice."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-03

zprav Sc verejne neudavaif. r.
stup Hund z nesfastne Belgie
budf nadsenf a velks povzbuze
nj v teze mfre, v lake sfrf skis
lost boiovneho ducha german
skvch voisk nemeckfho lidu.
jenz We valecnem nadsenf neu-
stale uncle by1 udrzovan ne
meckvmi vit9zstvfmi a plan1mi
sliby. ze va'ka bude i,dnfm ra
zem We prosp6ch germanstva e.
sp6sne skoncena.
Vladnf kruhv nepfejf s. vsak
aby okamzity spoieneckt zdar
neukolebal americky lid We VA
lecnem zApalu a pr,sident Will
son prozfrave dnes prohlasH.
ze Amerika must provesti valec
ne cile az do posledni pismen-
XIV neutuchuiici snahou. Jedi
ne timto zpdscbem muze byti
va'ka o cele mesice zkracDna.
Dnes nsstavA jiz pochybno-
sti. ze N9mecko Sc must ONE
ziti ien ma obranu vlastnfch
hranic. Nasvedcue tomu ne
meckv odpor We Franci' ien pro
to, abv armady zfskalv casu k
usporadanemn ustunu a abv
vvvarovano bvlo zrnatkhm. kite
RS bv pro Memo r1lv katastro
fa'nich naaIedkM. DIE zd.o rnz-
sffenaho ptesv9dtenf rebnde O.
!. .et"snfch vanocfch jedin6ho ne
Pokracov&nf na stranz s.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-03
NASTUPCEM HERTLNCOVYM
NEMECKY PACIF1STA?
MACMILLAN BADENSKY OZNACOvAN BYL JAKO
PRfSTl NEMECKY C1SAk.

Amsterdam, 8. fjna - Primo Macmillan bavorsky jme-
novan byl nemeckym skym kancefem ak mi zprava pr
pisovana su Berlin Mittag. DIE depese konana bya
paac skeho kanclere Berne posedniho vecera konfe
ktere predseda sam cisar SchIze scasn ez
Sal Hndenburg jenz soucasn6 do Berna pfe cfsaTem
Pftomn by byvay kancler Hertng mistokancl6 Payer
akoz nekolik minstri Jihonemecke sty oznamuji, ze
Konstantin Fehrenbach msokmcl&r Payer cdmi pabdky
ma dfad kanciefsky, - = 'setss esS1
Primo Macmillan jest d6dicem badenskeho trihu jest 81
let star Byl vzdy vddcem umfrnenesich n6meckych stran
byl z pred rokem povazovan mozneho kanddaa kan
clefstv cafe ale netes vane obb9 pro ste dyna-
sticke rozpory Pred casem proskakbvay poves
pfipads svrzeni rodu hohenzoNernskeho nemeck
rem SAM prvy tyto ac jsou dos opodstatnene nkdy
byy 1edn9 potvrzeny Vysanec Gerard knize Moje yry
roxy Nemecku zminuje Maxmilanu veice sympati-
cky, zejmena pokud jeho pece zajatcd tyce.
Chovani jeho, klonfcf Sc mru, nekokrate poplaslo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-03
Ludendorf opoustf bojist6 We Flandrech.
Velik& 1e$t6sti v Bedford. O.
ROL8EVlCI PRED SPOJE.
NECKYM POSTUPEM
PRCHAJf.

Archandelsk, 80. zari. TO-
pozdena zprava). Americke,
oritske, ruske a francouzske
7ojsko zmocnilo sc dnes YES
1ic podel obou brehI Dviny
mist,ch 125 mfl severn9 cd
Kotlasu We vologdske guber-
nil. Spojenci "a posledni diva
tydny postoupili cetkem as o
BIS mil ma jihovychod cd
Archandelska. Postup ma re-
ce Vaze Sc dele bez oposice
rudych gard a mezi voiskem
iez okupovalo di'ezite me-
sto Shenkursk, imenovani
jsou Americane.
Pri postupu ma Divine kla-
dll bolsevici jen nepatrnv cd
Dor. tax pouze 21. zarf VISTA
veny bvly americke oddilv
90 pet hodtn u Se'cka palh9
stroinfch pusak. ale nehled6
k ztratam drze'y sve posice
pokud ma ponoc nepfisp9-
chslo rfcnf lod'stvo. nacez
SO Americane nvedeneho me-
sta Zmocrili. Cd te dobv ne
hv'o y rude oard1 ani s,ochu.
Die domanek lest silneisf hoI
evicka branna mcc sourtre-
lena ma horeisf.n toku Dvi-