davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21

ing. which soon caught fire and was
destroyed with a large quantity Of hay.
grain and livestock.
Taking advantage of this situation,
the two boys. Ennis and Leslie. slip
ped away and disappeared.
1t vas a week later that Ennis. 20
years old. was found in a barn IS miles
from his home. He showed resistance
and was shot through the nee and an
stantly killed by a federal officer.
Leslie made good his sca and as
not been found. Another brother.
Louis. also wanted for failure to regis
ter, is believed to be in the far west or
in Mexico and may have been joined by
Leslie.
Neighbors said that the thrilling bat
tie was brought on as a result Of a dis
inclination on the part Of the Kruegers
to fight on foreign soil. A consider
able amount of pacifist literature was
found in the home after the battle and
subsequent fire.
The Kruegers were prosperous. own
ing some 800 acres of land in Clark
county. The boys we're we'll educated.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21
STORY OF
BATTLEW EVADERS
Mother and Son Soon to DO on
Trial For Murder In,
Wisconsin.


Owen. Wis. The story Of the dra-
matte gun battle between q posse
seeking draft sexaders and a mother
ana three sons win be unforded when
Mr.. Louise kruger and her son,
Frank. are placed on trial for murder
here ina few days.
The m1rder charge followed the YER
dict Of q 'c0roner's jury which investi-
gata6 the death Of Harry. Jenson, q
ratlI0ad station master. who wal shot
and killed by -sonne unknown occupant
Of the Kruger home" on the Might Of
September IA. Jensen was q member
OF the posse engaged In the gun battle
with the Kruegers. who were oarri-
cA0ed In their home.
Jensen was reloadink his rifle behind
an automobile 500 yards from the house
when Z bullet clipped him and hA fell
dead. Thirteen other members OF the
posse were wounded by the volleys
that poured from the homestead.
The mother Of the boys, who had
s1ofuead14o register under the selactivs
geevtce law. wa the nrst to givH un.
4hr ION Frank gurrenderod next but
ely a3tdg he had beou soFSously wsun-
ThS other NO brothers Thea oo0lln-
49, eeS4s.thA tosA, AayinSy eetahsloollDa
E Is. esSSpe1Sa3S
e6lsstAs t.easyRGaN19h
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21

OF any naval, military or commercial ma
"a. Facilities are to be given for the
purchase of coal. oil, fuel and naval ma
terial from Turkish sources, after the
r~equirenents OF the country nave been
met. None of the above materials are to
be exported.
Is. The surrender of all Turkish officers
In Tripolitania and Cyrianaica to the
10 stop supplies and communication with
these officers If they do not obey the or
der to surrender.
Nedjaz, Assyria. Ycinan, Syria and Meso-
potamia to the neares, allied commander
ana withdrawal OF Turkish troops from
S1iicia. except those necessary to main
tam order as will be determined under
clause s.
4 TIL use Of all ships and repair ia
10: me surrender of all ports occupied
IN Iripoltania and Cyrenacia. including
MIsurata, to the nearest allied garrison.
~ All and Austrians. naval.
military or civilian to be evacuated with
IN one month from Turkish dominions
and those in remote districts as soon after
mat time as may be possible.
~. Compliance with such orders as may
be conveyed for the disposal of equip
ne arms and ammunition: including
!ne transport. OF that portion of the Turk
ish army which is demobilized under
clause s.
q; An allied representative to be at
tached 10 the Turkish ministry of supplies
N order to safeguard allied interests.
This representative to be furnished with
all aid necessary for this purpose.
q Turkish prisoners are to b@ kept
at the disposal of the allied powers. The
release of Turks civilian prisoners and
prisoners over military age is to be con-
sidered.
%. An obligation on the part of Turkey
to cease all relations with the central
powers.
"a. In case of disorder in the six Arrne-
Man vilayets the allies reserve to them
eelves the right to occupy any part of
Is. Hostilities between the allies and
Turkey shall cease from noon. focal time,
Thursday. the 31st OF October, 1918.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21
APPL lying IODINE
HER STRONG POINT
~ FRANK J. TAYLOR.
United Press Staff Corresnondan

WvANAi TIC <A1eIlCan Armies In Fraf.So
(by mail)-They called her 'Iodina"
and she was the surgical dressing
queen. She was tall and extremely
stout and with her horn trimmed glasses
'she was more professional than beauti-
ful to look upon. ''Iodina" was her
name In that hospital because Of her
philosophy, which put in q single word
was iodine"
Iodine was applicable to- any wound
that came her way. believed this bis
American nurse. It was Interesting to
watch her Mt her work. A mar as big
as she would be big and clumsy, his
fingers would get in the way Of band-
ana ne would hurt you every
time he touched.
But not so with 'Iodina." Size was as
def and gentle as the daintiest miss in
the establishment, as she removed
bandages. blood-clotted and soiled, with
q couple OF quick clips OF the scissors.
and after giving the wound a treat.
ment OF iodine If the doctor did not
prescribe otherwise. wound up the
wound with new yards OF fresh band
ages ana adhesive tape.
FROM a surgical dressing nurses
point Of view, which was all that
"1odina" ever got from her little nook
Of bottles and instruments and band
age IN the great army hospital. the
wal was just n injured mar after
another. All day they'd come, some
new ones never seen before, mostly old
ones who had been about for several
days.
One after another she cleaned their
wounds and bound them up, day in
and day out. She is entitled ito two
service stripes now. though all this
time she has never had a closer glimpse
OF the front than the endless stream Of
pouring through her ward for
surgical dressings. Z She sees them
come In, get well. and go back, but
never gets away herself. Some have
come back. rewounded, for her surgical
dressings.
'Todina's" remarks are. few. Usually
they consist OF. ut looks fine today"
You do not see anything very fine look
ing about the wound. but since
'.1odiffa" does. you let her have the Joy
LIS about the only thrill her monoto-
nous work has. In the midst OF wound
ana surgical Dressings. '1odina" became
real frank the other day.
Yea TN pretty well fed up on, war"
ehe admitted, hut I al hold out a.
Tong ex there r wounded mon. But.
~, ff I ever catch the man who start,
"a this WI. m give him SOMETHING
stronger than iodine"
What's more. .Iodina" 10 just che Per.
son who could do II.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21
QUAKER HOSPITAL
Unit IS SUFFERER
Is Practically Wiped Out of Ex-
istence By Bombs Dropped
By the Huns.

Havre, (by mail.)-The headquarters
of the Friends Ambulance Unit. an or
g%anization of $50 workers from all
sections of America sent to the western
front by the American Society of
Friends has been almost completely
wiped out by bombs dropped, from
German airplanes.
Two of the staff were killed and four
injured. The others were safe.
The story of the disaster is told in q,
report of Major John Far Schaick,
Deputy Commissioner in Belgium Of
the American Red Cross, Of which the
Friends Ambulance Is a unit, who
says:
"a worker whom we had placed with
the unit was. sleeping in the room with
one of those who was killed. He was
not injured. He described his exper-
fence as follows:
Il vas awake when the bomb fell. 1
don't remember much noise. only the
motion. The whole room seemed to
lurch back toward where the bomb
fell, and then went down. We fell
all eternity. My life was saved by my
bed shooting across the room. The
cupola of the adjoining building fell
where my bed stood.
The adjutant OF the unit was buried
under he debris for three hours. A
large oak chest held a beam off his
neck. They had to tunnel through the
debris to get him out. He was con-
scious Ihrt OF the time, and directed
the rescuers in their work. He was
bruised but not seriously hurt"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21
SWISS ADMIRE IDEALS
OF AMERICAN PEOPLE

Washington, d. C.-Friendly senti-
ment toward America Is shown by
many Swiss newspapers n writer's.
An excellent example OF this sentiment
is the following article by Prof. w. E.
Rappard. The article appears in g.
Swiss paper just received here.
Liberal Europe Is at asst breathing
"The recent military successes and
the moral comforts which they have
procured she owes in the first place to
the Intervention of the Americans. Had
would have been their benefactors.
"But there is more In entering this
struggle without selfish ambitions, to
make the world safe for democracy and
the future for liberty they have en-
nobled the They have lowered it
Nth q new ideal, or rather they have
restored its primitive slgnification, the
purity of which was somewhat tar
nishe0 by the deception caused by re-
versea, the violence OF reprisals and
compromises Of diplomacy.
"SiAce its discovery, the New World
ha! been peopled by those whom re-
ligious intolerance. political tyranny.
Old. BY means ora double resolution
as courageous az 1t was generous,
these victims Of oppression became.
drst, the pioneers in America, and now.
the champions In the world, Of human
emancipation. Would one not a that
the soldiers from across the sea bring
back to Europe today, to divide 1t r
ternally with all its peoples, this sacred
gift Of Justice and Of democratic lib
erty. which the %colonists. their frst
ancestors. formerly took with them, in
exile to save 1t from oppression?
america has not only. In the mo.
ment Of the greatest perils saved lib
eral Europe from the aggression Of ex.
terror imperialism. She will. be ready
again. Eat the hour Of hnal victory, to
oppose her ideal Of justice to the
contaSion Of this imperialism IL It
should spread internally.
Switzerland - placed an;the center Of
Eprope. g~witssrlsnd ti.ra by measS 81
Eeht and dem1crass. liberty. In swing
0etAocracy IN EUsers. America assaures
.iM4k9f1a AAss txn~ssspiAsxnv~.thHsSsavs-
b&hNV6tNrsv>sn%t 49, KNOW kHa1A
- oAAI1 mt Anv1~t IT,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21

Il TIE opening Of the DardanefIes md
s sme n"Sphorus and access 10 the Black
ana EoSphoTuS forts.
tne Soiid positions of All mine fields.
S1% =, tubes and other distractions in
lurkish waters are TO be- ,odicafeI mi
assistance given to sweep or r,srnnvs t,,am,
as may bs required e"
q. All available information concerning
nicated. ;" 20 w fohifhu-
=. AN allied prisoners of war and
are tn ~ informed persons and prisoners
handel DC nys collected n Coi,stantinople and
IT,. immediate denaobiiization OF the
aurM.su army. excer. such troops as are
and I Ecu ,nr surveillance on the frontiers
nv Tru LOT maintenance of Internal order,
anS humoer of effectives and their dis
puststoH 70 be determined later by the
ish ".lef consultation with the Turk
IT,, Ine surrender of all war vessels in
IIurnisa waters or waters occupied by
a luISey; These ships viii De informed in
sucn turkish port or ports az MAJ ha
'nareeted. except such small vessels as are
tsIG.sed Tor police and similar PURPOSES
!. a Tha nv, territorial ,n waters
Any strategic points in the event Of anny
situation. arising which threatens the 81,
curity OF the allies. '"' no
and y; s Free use by allied ship. Of all port.
Hon and denial OF their use by the encnrv
SiInlIar conditions are to apply TO TIirk.
ish mercantile shipping in Turkish waters
hi,,, ans purposes OF trade and the demo-
ny; Aaiisd occupation Of the Taurus tun-
~ lmmediatee withdrawal of Turkish
..oops from northern Persia to behind the
pr re- ! war frontier already has been ordered
2 WI! ne carried out.
~. a part OF Transcaucasia already has
user ordered to be evacuated by Turkish
troops. The remainder to be evacuated IL
required by the allies. after thew have
studied the situation. "s
Y. Wireless. telegraph and cable sta
tons to be controlled by the allies. Turn.
sr government messages { be excepted,
IL. Prohibition against the destructloH
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21
U GONG BOOKS.
From the Christian Science Monito

y From che Christlan Science Monitor.
Los Angeles. Cal.-Because they
German origin. 48 pages have been cut
from 10000 music textbooks that had
been certified Tor in the California
public schools this. year, It IL announced
by the state commissioner OF elemen-
tary schools. Az q result, the books
will appear with some uncompleted
lines of music. Also conspicuous by
their absence will be many patriotic
tunes that happened to be printed on
the reverse Of the sheets containing
German folk songs or airs.
In explaining this %censoring by the
use of the shears. The commissioner
has issued q bulletin stating that the
contract for these music textbooks was
made In 1915. and. rather than destroy
q large amount of property It VA de-
cided to cut out the pages on which
German songs or air9 appeared.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21
Arrr,istice Terms Granted by
Allies to Turkey Announced

London, A complete text of the armistice terms granted
q" turkey by the allied powers has been made public. The teEms
are as follows:
with reference to rnmcrs circulating here to the effect that the
armistles with Turkey includes clauses by which Turkey would
ls c sovereignty over Armenia and other provinces, the foreign
o!1'ce authorizes the statement that there is no truth in the sugges-
tlon that any secret political agreement is annexed to the armistice
with Turkey.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21
YANk SUPPLY BASE
IS very BUSY PLACE
Constant Stream Of Army Ma
terials Constantly Being Sent
Out to the Front.

American Regulating Base. Advance
zone. France (by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
stretching over several square milea
baied hay by the acre piSed 10 fest in
nei8nt and other nj quantities Of
supplies needed to maintain this
american army. mark this distribute
ing center a. one Of the points where
obtains an adequate idea OF Tn
tremendous @push America IL puttiu9
This vast accumulation Of supuai>.
70 necessary to keep trainlcadG Of
Q clothing. ammunition trucks,
wagons. wheelbarrows. medical stores
and the whole range OF tho army
wanf:. moving forward In . huge daily
traIfic with unvnrying precision %
that no division. no matter what ite
losses IN material. need suffer.
Each warehouse 10 . hive Of indus
try. with the supplies moving out
from one side to the front and moving
n from n other side az the steady
streams OF supplies flow In from the
american base ports 70 that tho full
quota always be maintained heYe.
At one point machine gums were
being tested before going forward to
the front. This q In the machine
gun nections Of the ordnance park, With
2 vast array Of these deadly mecharA-
Q devices. Squads Of soldiers were
making the final tests. and the rattle
% guns sounded like an early morning
sklrniish on the firing tine.
Almost as noisy an the machine
guns We're the machines Iof balirg hay,
which stretched in long batteries IKE
~threshing machines, 6evourfne fhe
stacks OF loose hay and turning Il ont
In compact bundles Tor the artillery
and cavalry horses.
Farther on the balloon shSAs wece
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21
AMoTHER.cusToM GONE.

More Of our making the world safe
for democracy. Another OF the contl.
mental evils has BEEN eoeappe6-tho IN.
masoWltno kisA Americans didn't llhn
- - klssod-by Preach otac6es. New
tn sqa6 Amee5oANs ha4Askako hao
s 49,. saesseal.slF 50
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21

the faintest trace of the deadly fumes.
and this in turn calls for a complete
re-outfit of clothing and equipment Of
all those exposed to the gas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
USARON LUTO Los
CATOLICOS EN-
CALIFORNIA
De esa manera hlcleTon
manifestation de pena
por la situacion
de Mexico

Del Ssrririo Esoec:c: a. .':.-. PRENS A.
SAN DIEGO. Cal, Septlembre 10.
Con motive de las fiestas patrlas
circularon unas invitaciones en- este
puerto, en- las que Sc pidio los cato
licos que conmemoraran el anlversa-
rio del grito de la independence me-
xicana llevando dos monos en- ei oJal
del saco. uno tricoior Y otro negro.
De este modo Sc quiso manifestar
el duelo que sienten los catolicos re-
fugiados por sus hermanos que estan
en- Mexico siendo 3ctimas de les per-
secuciones de los carancistas.
Una parte DC las invitaciones di-
cen:
I'D. sabe perfectamente que la Pa
tria MeXicana Sc encuentra de duelo
Dor la matanza de hermanos que aun
reina ALA Y por las calamidades que
pesan sobre ella, por ESQ lie supllca-
NOS que junto con e! bottom mono
patriotico, traiga I'd. un pequeno
mono negro Nuestros herranos su-
fren. no es justo que nosotros goce-
mos. Nuestros hermanos los catoli-
cos estan de duelo Y no es justo que
nosotros celebremos este dia tan gran
de sin hacer siquiera recuerdo de sus
penas Y pesares."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
LOS lASALTANTES De Il
GULF MEXICAN, En-
IIRERTAD
Anericancs, mexicanos }
espanoles murieron Ell e.
asaiso aluoido

Hace tempo dimos la not;c;a &c
que Ia terminal de INA compania pc
trolifera americana llamada Texas
Gulf Mexican. habia Sido asalJaGa
pcr un grupo de hombres armaios.
cue dieron muerte q var.os emp!eados
de a compania para despojaroS &c
una fuerte cantidad he dinero que
corducian cue era deSC:n&da 81 pa
20 de los SueldoS : saiarlos de los
eu,pieaGos trabaiadore> de Il men
cionada empres2. Los dichos emp ca
dos muertos por los asaltantes fdc-
ron: tres ciudadanos amer!canoS, dos
espano,cs Y un meXicano. Slenao los
primeros comedies en- Houston : San
Antonio, ionde reSidtoToD haSta que
Sc tras:adaroH al puerto &c Tam7lco.
DimoS cuenta. pocoS Gias deSpue5,
De cue las autoridades del menclora-
do puerto hahian capturadc tres IN
dividuos. baio Il cargo de ser rsspou-
sables del asalto ' de Ia muerte de
los seis ernpleadoS &c Ia Gulf Ne
xican'' Y aUn agrecamoS cue. sagun
80 deci&. los c;t2do7 individuos ha-
bian Sido cicmp!armente caStlgados.
Suppose despue7 ore solame7t" -
les hab.a rc5ucido priSi0n ' cue &c
las averiglacicHeS hechaS pcr Ia au-
toriGad judicial. 50 desprendio cue
los referidos individuo> eran . ha-
bian sido soldados carrancistas, de
guarnicion mucho tempo en- las IN
rnediaciones del puerto de Tampico.
.Ahora sc ha recibido aQui Ia not,-
cia de que los tres asa,tantes Ell
question ran side pUestos en- iibertad
por gcstiores Ge su defe2sor. quien
aieS6 que. pueS:o Que IA ju<ticia nc
comprobaoa ia culpahibdad de los n
cusados. estos deberlan obterer Ia l.
osrrad caIciopa|, en :arto - reSolvia
Sobr1 81 CauSa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
ASALTOAUN
TREN CERCA
DE TAMPICO
Los rebeIdes cayeron sohre
el tren de pasajeros
enganando a la escoita

f.: tr:ifico entire ei Puerto de Tam
p;co y Il ciudad de Monterrey Sc hacc
con crandes dific1ltades. Unas veces.
los trsree son aSa!tados por partidas
De irsur-ectos Y otras, Sufr9n per
canoes dehido d las malas coadlclc-
mes de los caros o de las Was ferrcaS
Tai dijoros un viajero de Tampico
cite arib6 en- la tarde de aver esta
ciudad. via Laredo. f. tren en- que ei
viajcro Salio de Tamoico Tue asa!:adc
por una part;da revolucionsria como
de doscientcs honbres, en- el klome-
sro Seserta Y dos. Los detal.eS que
prooorciona del aSalto. son realmente
curiOSos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
Elsubteniiente Jose
Macias, del ESQ.
Rgto., cay6 lu-
chando por
la Lbertad
Sc RECIBEN NOTlCIAS
EN- Ell CUERPO A
QUE PRESTO SUS
SERVICIOS

Do, S.yrr--o Espscjd! para Ia PRENSA.
MEXICALI. Baja California, sep
tjembre 1S.-En el cuartel del 700.
Regim.ento de InfanuerIa de esta po-
blacion Sc ha recibido la noticla de
que uno de los oficiales del mismo
cuerpo, ei subteniente Jose Macias,
fue muerto gloriosamente en- los
campos de Flandes.
La noticia ha causado impression en-
el elemento militar Y en- el CIVIL pa
iacaIiforriano, pues el joven Official
del ejercito federal mexicano era muy
conocido Y estimado por SIS cuallda-
des.
FL joven Macias entro al ejerclto
con el grado de cadete y luego obtuVo
su ascenso Official por merltos en-
campana.
La esposa de Macias reside en- los
Estadcs Unidos Y al tener notlcla dc
Ia mucrte del Official la comunlco O.
sus amigos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
SON SOLICITADoc, ,
PROFES0RES DE-
ESPANOL
Sc NECESITAN SO DEL
ESTADO DE- TEXAS
La Oficina de Empleos del
gobierno de los Estados
Unidos hace esa
soIicitud

No hace mucho tempo, antes de
que Sc iniciaran los nuevos cursos
escolares. nos ocupamoS de un asun-
to, de manera innegable interesante
para nosotros. relacionado con la ms
truccion publica en- Estados unidos.
sobre todo en- estos Estados del Sur,
donde la poblacion mexicana es tan
nunerosa.
Referiamonos al estudio del idiona
espanol en- las escuelas municipalities,
10 mismo en- las de primera que en-
las de segunda ensenanza, a propo-
sito de. manifesto empenO Official
en- uuc nuestra lengua fuera cuda-
dosamente ensenada en- las escuelas
pLblicas. en- que a su apre1dfzaje Sc
diera, en- el nuevo ano escolar. mayor
importancia que Ia que Sc le habia
venido dando en- los anteriofes.
Al presente, Y segln 10 hicimos sa-
ber nosotros. cuando noticiamos Ia
aperture de los cursos de este ano, el
espanol no Sc ensena en- San Antonio.
sino en- las High Schools de Ia Ave
nida Main y de Breckenridge.
Aver, en- su vista las ofclnas
que del Departments del Trabajo
tiene establecidas en- San Antonio, el
reporter pudo obtener interesantes
noticias con este asUnto refaciona-
das, noticias que vienen & confirmar
en- todo las que con anterioridad dl-
mos a nuestros lectores.
Sc necesitan profesores.
Ell idioma espanol, Sc lie dijo al
reporter, su complete Y general
aprendizaie. esta siendo objeto de
gran atencion por parte de IA adnli-
nistraci6n publica de Estados Uni
dos
Aun cuando hasta ell presente, ha
venido ensenandose en- algunas escue-
las, haciendose, en- algunas de
elias. un curse complete baJo Ia d.
reccion de competentes profesores,
tratase de darle su ensehanza, I'M
portancia mayor aun.
Con clio, Sc lograran DOS cosas, a
lPa.a Ia pag. Col 5s->
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
OCUPAN UNAS
P0SICIONES
FORT[FICADAS
Estan a veintisiete klo.
metros del pu1lto
donde iniciaron
Ia ofensiiVa

,Ssl Serpicio Especial de III PRENSA.'
PARIS. septiembre 18.-Los uft-
mos informes recibidos del frente de
batalla. hablan de importantes avan
ces efectuados por las fuerzas aneri-
canas comandadas por el mayor ge-
neral Pershing.
Tales informes refieren que Las
fuerzas americanas emprendlefon
una vigorosa ofensiva 10 largo del
Vale de Ruptdeman, hacia el nores-
te. en- direction de Gore Y ChanbIey,
habiendo capturado una serie de i'm
portantes posiciones fortificadas que
poseian los alemaneS.
Core es una poblacion sltuada
siete millas al suroeste de Metz,
ChaIlbley esta situada c:nco mlllas
al occidente de Gore.
Refieren tambien los informes Off
ciales. que al mismo tempo, las tro-
pas francesas que estan operando en-
FL Woevre. avanzaron de dos q tres
kilometres, en- un frente de diecloch0
kilometres. EXpresan. por ult1mo.
que las avanzadas de las tropas enc
migas que ocupan Metz, estan empe-
Tiadas va en- la lucila contra los ame-
ricanos que otras fuerzas del gem
raj Pershing estan avanzando tam
bien a 10 largo del rio Mosela. E.
algurcs puntos, los americanos han
avanzado hasta veintisiete Kilometres
desde oue inicairon su ofensiva-
Los alemanes Sc han retirado POI
complete hasta una Inca prepared
que cubrc todos los puntos de unloi
con Metz Y el ferrocarril de Mont
medy Metz.