davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-29

GERMAN EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lutheran lions Congregation. Rev.
F. j. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third avenue
northeast. Easter Sunday services:
Services, confirmation and Holy Com.
munion at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-14
SWEET-PoTATO WEEYIL.

= The present extraordinary need
to conserve all food. supplies, says
the United States Department OF
Agriculture in a letter to owners
and managers Of! sweet potato stor;
age houses in the Southern States,
makes it, the duty of every ware.
house owner or manager to take
extreme precaution that no sweet
potato weevil be sent from ware
houses into uninfested or weevil'
free regions. The department asks
the thorough and active cooperation
of warehousemen to eradicate: the
weevil. from regions where. it. has
obtained a foothold and to restrict
its spread. It. is hoped that every
storage warehouse will not only re-
fuse to receive weevil-infested pc.
tatoes but will employ every means
to guard against infestation Of new
localities, either through the use of
infested potatoes as seed or through
their sale for use as food.
=, Sweet-P Potato Weevii Spreading,
A recent preliminary survey con-
Quoted in, the Southern States by
agents of the Bureau of Entomology
of the department showed that the
sweet-potato weevil, which is de-
scribed as "a most dangerous and
destructive enemy of the sweet po-
tato,' is rapidly increasing its range
and that it has appeared. in many
regions in which its presence has
not hitherto been suspected. 81 "
This pest attacks the sweet pota7
to both i'm the field and in storage
and in some localities is responsible
for the complete abandonment OF
all attempts to grow this important
food. crop, since the weevil is likely,
in localities where it is we'll estab-
lished, to. destroy from so to 95
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-14
TABLE Of FASHION HINTS

7ca Gray is. a favorite shade. .
81 Waistlines are never in the same
place, S, - -: : - t -. ~ .1. ~
Sleeveless goats are made with
ycapes. 2il'e a=eqns,r ~: ~, s,,@" ="
yellow isl shade !fancied by Paris
z Mushroom sailor hats are with US
again 40, ..,.y =, . :
-. Ivory white beads make a pretty
;girdle. .t.;;ra 4. !-i.u> =a. 9. -.
F.; Gray and yellow make a pretty
combination.
Small poke-shaped hats are worn.
: Killed plaids T much in favor
Wool embroideries r more than
eve used.
There must be a note of contrast
in. the dress. d.
Flag blue is combined with gray
and channels. ~. -.
~ Sashes are tied at one side under
the left arm.
Printed. silk voile is used for some
of the spring blouses.' D.
, Pointed trains are a feature OF
the new evening gowns. .
Drawn-work will be a feature Of
summer dresses.-Ex.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-14
Suber. Lucia Norris and Layfnia

Suber, Lucia Norris and Layinia
McCarter. 49, rr' .."&.@ yf%3 .
. We are. sorry to report that MIR.
Lawrence Carwile is real sick at
this writing. ...f ,.. -, "a
.A.ntreville was we'll represented
at the Old Soldiers Reunion in Alb
beville. ,
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. s. A.
Timms, April 80, 1918, a daughter .
MIR. John Fleming has purchased
a beautiful new Chandler car. :
MIR. and Mrs. J. E., Cheatharn sent
us some string beans for dinner last
week that were raised in their ow n
garden in St. Augustine, Fla, It
was a are treat and we surely did
appreciate them. .,-r' T.: - :
T., Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Aiken and Mr..
johnson of Greenwood, and Miss
Genevieve Anderson of Lander co.,
leg., motored over to Antreville
Sunday and spent the day with MIR
and Mrs. S. j. Wakefield, with the
exception of Miss Anderson, who
spent the time with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. j.. A., Anderson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-14
~. s. CALLS 233,741
..:-r ~ MEN TO coLoRs

Washington, May "a call fol
1887 ~selectiye service men was
issued this afternoon by Provost
Marshal General Crowder. Every
State in the Union and the District
of Columbia are represented.
r The. men are called for entrain,
,nent during the fve-day period be,
ginning May. 25. and have been al
located among the several States
and ordered to the camps as follows;
.Arizona-1,7a4, Camp Cody, N N
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-14
~ NNNNN>\\N
10 E2,' sltsl", 80 So
ANTREVILLE.
= ...-:- ~ "".;' "l.Ai =,
ANNN<ANAN\

%4(Intended for Fridays Issue) =;
'Antrevi1le,' May 11.-since the
school has closed, we hear the boys
IwhistIng as they toll in. the, fields.
The girls are kept busy Identifying
the homes and flower yards. 7'H'' g
Mr.. Jehu Bowen is building a
beautiful new home and from the
sounds of the hammer it will? be
completed ina short time. eniT1 e
r. Mrs. r. B. Jones, master 'Furman
Jones' and two. bright little. girls,
Eliza May, and Lucille, OF, Green
vile, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E.
N, MeCarteir: and family: 'ir'r'
Mr.. and Mrs. Motto Keaton and
little, daughter, rLettie, Pearl, of
.Bowersvine,, Ga.;,;spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs r. A: Keaton.
Miss Althea keaton accompanied
them home on Sunday afternoon and
enjoyed the ride to Georgia through
the country in their a very much.
. MI. and, Mrs George Shirley and
three children, and Mrs. Calvin
Shirley of Bowersville, Ga, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Gray and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Fleming this week.
The Anderson District Sunday
School Conference that: met at Shi-
loh last Wednesday was well attend
ed. A number of delegates were
present from all over the . district
and were Hospitality entertained by
the Antreville people. Everyone en-
joyed the program.
Mrs. J. E. Brownlee. attended the
meeting of the Presbytery at Lau-
e n last week. ~>' " &c. ct 80
Rev. W. S. Martin is in Atlanta
for a short stay.
Miss, Erin Crowther leaves Satur-
day to attend commencement eXer-
cises at st. Matthews and will be the
guest of Miss Hazel Crowther, who
is one of the teachers there. a..
The Shiloh Sunday School schol-
ars are preparing a Children's Day
program to be given sometime this
month. The exact date will be
known and published later.
Miss Lillis Carwile is at home for
vacation, after teaching school the
past term.
Mrs. Will Fleming has returned
home from a visit to her daughters,
| Mrs. Andrew Fell of Verdery. -.
Misses Hattie Lou Haddon, Zula
and Annie Bell are spending this
week with MIR. and Mrs. Wister Had
don near Abbeville.
Little Sara Calvert is visiting
relatives. in Greenville.
| Miss Edna Prince entertained the
following little girls last Friday
night: Misses Mary Bell, Elizabeth
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-14

The Minister of Agriculture o.
Brazil has been authorized to estab|
fish modern experimental farms AMI
agricultural colonies, especially fo|
the education of orphans and aban|
doned children. T.,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-14

Arkansas-S0O to Camp Beaure-
gard, La, and 4,124 to Camp Pike,
Ark.
colorado-2,e7s, Camp Cody, N.
M. 4
connecticut-s,s45, Camp Upton,
!Georgia-7s7, Camp Gordon.
Idaho47s1, Camp Lewis, Wash.
IllinoisA5,OO0 to Camp Wheeler,
Ga, 5000 to Camp Grant, Ill, ~
1913 to- Camp Gordon and 4,3511 to
Camp Shelby, Miss
rndiana-3,476, Camp Taylor, ~,
Kapsas-4,s71,. Camp Funston,
Kan. sT'S f!in. @3li ~
; Kentucky-4s,s1 1, Camp Taylor.
Ky .5, .a :, KID !.
Maine-I,514, Camp Deysns'
Mass. II i ~
Observation-Disclosures, to Camp
Upton, 200 to Camp Devens, Mass,
ii, Michigan-5,0OO to Camp Wheel
er, Ca, 5,14s to Camp Custer, Mich.
Missouri-500 to Fort Riley, Kan
and 1887 to Camp Dodge, Iowa,
New H~ampshire-e24, Camp Dew
ems, Mass. ~ .".1t tfAEs
New Jersey-7,s57, Camp Dix.
N. j..
New York-6,SO0 to Camp Dix,
$3.50 to Camp Hancock, Ga, 1900
to Camp Upton, N. y, e,700 TO
Camp .Wadsworth, S. c., 1880 TO
Camp Sewer, S. c.
yOhio-9,800 to Camp Gordon, Ca:
5000 to Camp Sherman, Ohio, ~
233 to Camp Taylor, Ky.
,oklahoma-3,4OO to Camp BOWEL
Tex, 2,449 to Fort Riley, Kans:
Pennsylvania 7,700 to Camp
Meade, Nd, 1000 to Camp Lee,|
Va, 5000 to Camp Humphreys, Val
and 1928 to Camp Greenleaf, s. G.
Utah-8O8, Camp Lewis, Wash
Washington-51S, Camp Lewis,
Wash. .
Wisconsin-1O,OO7, Camp Grant
III. .,.. :
Six thousand specialists were call
ed today to be entrained on Maj
8, making a total of 239,742 called
L. SLo -on4L - Nov
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-14

shirt. q
"a clear, thrifty looking tpWn
makes clean, laW.abiding, prosper
GUS ideas. A dirty, ramshackle town
breeds buns.
sLet your motto he: EVERY
FOOT OF Land in THIS ToWNN
SHALL BE FRUITFUL OR HEAIJ-
TIFUL. )
"Thus by one act you help feed
our army abroad and increase Your
W civic ~self-respect and happi-
ness" , g
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-14
"ANYroWN."
g''r .
1.-The Columbia Record.)

" 1.-The Columbia Record.) =
"Anytown" is the subject .:,of an
editorial by DR.. Frank Crane, AS 1T
endorses much, that The Record has
said in past months, and. as DR.!
Crane is considered a strong as we'll
as a prodigious writer, it pleases Us
to reproduce his article on "Anyr
town." and, we fancy that it could
be applied to Columbia: \
"There are thousands of 4 towns
throughout the United States. Each
one is capable of doing a lot to help
win the war. Few, if any, r util-|
izing their resources. ~. - i i
"Here's the situation in Anytown,
"You have, say, one Thousand
town lots. Eight hundred of them
are occupied by store buildings, resi-
dences, lawns or gardens, The other
two hundred are vacant. 3 !
"The vacant lots are; some of
them, full of weeds and rubbish and
are altogether an eyesore. ~ I.
eff they we're carefully cultivated
they could be made to raise yegeta7
bles enough to supply the town.,
perhaps more than enough. nj 4
"You have also enough idle Labor.
Lying around which if applied TO-.
these neglected spaces Of land could
easily cultivate them. = %',ay& ftti /
: ."There are, for instance, the old
man, who can not do any prolonged
work, but could spend a half hour
or SO daily in the garden: Then
there are the women, such as house
wives and young ladies, for whom al
little while working in the ground
of mornings would be ideal exercise
and amusement. ~. 'Hls :h.'i,'
"Then there are the school child
rem over IL years of age, every one
of whom would, if rightly managed,
be glad to- join the army of land
workers a half: hour daily. J"4.N.
"Why not organize "a town-army,
made up of volunteers, to undertake
to put all the soil Of the town un-
der cultivation, and thus help wi
the war? =
"Have the whole organization
under the control Of a committee
of three. Let this committee 4get
in touch with. the State, board Of
agriculture or. the State, university,
and secure some agricultural ex-
pert to advise and direct the work,
50 that no wasteful experiments be
made = :. 5..=: - ~,s~ ID
"Buy all seeds and supplies as a
community, through an agent, and
sell all products the same way. +
q "1Make it a pure democracy, ev-
ervhody's business. Hold meetings
and work up enthusiasm. Realize
that Anyhow also can do, its bit
and help the government.
'It can be done without charity
or big capital or any such thing,
simply by organizing so that every
one shall do his part. ".s-.
'sIt would make your town beau
tiful, take away its ragged. unkept
appearance, and give it an air Of
prosperity and attractiyepess,
"It would be the best advertise
ment your town could have. Stran-
gers would be drawn to come and
live and buy property in such a sue
cessful appearing town.
"Possibly you might include some
of the suburbs. --.... ..
"Trees and fruit bushes might be
planted.
"The roadsides and orners could
be beautified. The whole town could
be made practically a park.
ut would look neat, tidy and as
different from its present. appear
ance as a boy looks after he has
washed his face and put on a clean
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-14

q 7saNomen Iof the country, wake
up. The timeah has come for you to
act says The Greenwood Daily
Journal. This is Grip Van Wrinkle"
to the ladies of Abbeville, whofh have
mot known; time since war was
declared, when they. we're not wide
o1asRaket and at work: a~g @'o ' :
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-14

British naval forces again raided
the German naval base at ostendl,
on the Belgium coast, blocking the
; entrance to, the ,harbor by sinking
the old cruiser vindictive, which
participated in the recent raid on
Zeebrugge,, it was announced May
10TH ''. =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-14

Nickarauga declared war on Ger
many en the lsth inst. That Gov
ernment is now represented at
Washington by a charge d'affaires:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-14
NEWS

Unofficial advices received a
Washington tell of an order for thu
expulsion from Mexico, by the Car
rama government, of Robert H
Murray, the representative of the
committee on public information il
Mexico City, who, in that capacity
has been in charge of the worl
conducted by the American govern
ment to, Offset German propaganda
At the same time, the unofficial ad'
vices say, one of the correspondent:
of the Associated Press in Mexico
City, W. E. Weigand, also was or
'dered to leave.
A prominent Belgian who has re-
mianed in the occupied territory
has succeeded in getting a letter
through to his son now serving or
10. y. 49, T+Etr - - 80 49, a,.
the Belgian front on the User. The
writer says that everything in the
country that is necessary to feeding
it is requisitioned by the Germans
and the form in which acquisitions
are made adds bitterness to- the act,
as the decree announcing the seiz-
uree reads "to ensure the feeding OF
the population, we order Some
current prices are: Butter, the e.
quivaIent of $2.85 a pound; -four,
about '$1.10 {. pound; meat $1.3o a
pound; fats $50; sugar $1.10; coal
$75 a ton,. an egg 20 cents; haricot
beans 80 cents a pound, spool OF
cotton, $780,; box Of matches" a
cents; low shoes ss22; and petrol
about $40, a gallon. "Your. mother
and II have each lost about 80
pounds weight" the letter continues,
"and~ uncle has lost so. But that
only makes US younger and does NOT
bother US otherwise.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-14

Seven hundred men of Brussels,
3. born in Belgium of German parents,
but Belgians by adoption, have
been taken to Germany to be drill
: ed in the army according to an Of
fetal dispatch from France.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-14

The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellow
convened in Columbia last week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-14

South Cardinals subscription to.
the Third Liberty Loan has passed
the twenty million mark.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-14

When Secretary of War Baker
was under investigation, among the
criticisms leveled lat his vadministra,
atien was that he and the wal were
! : 200 miles apart. The secretary
answered every other criticism to
the satisfaction of the country, and
then went to France. Hes Is. now in
close personal touch with the war
aud is to be hoped his critics are
satisfied and will go To boosting
Work is what is needed, anyway
,ttnot criticism - - 81 a1rz r5 {
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-14

The tobacco crop in the valley
around Hartford, Connecticut, is
worth $50. 100000 a year. It is
practically all used for cigar wrap
pers, and is, the finest grown any
!, where except in Cuba. 1t sells as
high as $500 per pound. /. 4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-14

Germany has used up most of it's
man power, and is now using it's
boy power.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-14

American troops are in Italy. W.
may not be many, but we r dot
ting up the war map. ......
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-14

The invitations TO the n hun
dred and th~irty:third commence
ment If the College of Charleston
are out for the 18th of May. :,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-14

Last years Cornell football team
is going into tank service. They will
use the ordinary tank armament
and weapons. But these may not be
necessary, for the football yell is
likely to scare the enemy to death.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-14

Thousands of doctors. and sur.
geons throughout the country will
he sailed to the eolors. Major John
q. Mclean estimates that South
Carolina must furnish $50 medicos,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-14

Mary Lincoln Beckwith, great
granddaughter of Abraham Lincoln,
insists this is no time for her to sit
!, around and gossip or whirl about in
social affairs. '"This is the time
when I get busy learning something
about farming" Miss Mary is quot.
ed as. saying. Forthwith she enrolls
q as a. student at Cornell for a short
term course in agriculture.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-14

Before the government began to
issue the Liberty bonds there were
less than 100000 bondholders in the
United States. Now there are more
than 100000. Soon there will
be many more millions to learn how
simple it is to put $50, 500, $500
3 or $1,000 into a safe bond that will
bring a, 4 LIZ or 5 per cent. as
regularly as the year rolls around,
besides returning the full amount
invested at date of maturity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-14

President Wilson says that meas,
ured by the man test, rather than
the acre test, the American farmers
are the most efficient in the world,
They produce less per acre but
/: much more per man. The man test
is q better test.
Glas svobode., 1918-08-16
Nemske vjetnike privedejo "
Ameriko.

Ma tisoGe nemskih vjetnikov, ki
so jih zajele ameriske vojne sile, V
Franciji, bo kmalu zaposlenih na
cestah in kmetijah v Zdruzenih
drzavah, ce bodo sprejeta tozadev-
ma priporoeila, XII so jih predlozill
vojnemu DEPARTMENT. vojaski
strokovnjaki.
Vjetniki bodo porazdeljeni po
raznih drzavah, XII bodo imele pra-
vico, da jih po svoji wolff vposh-
jo. Vojaki, XII so bill V sluzbi on
kraj morja in so ozdravei tukaj,
bodo morda nrideljeni tenn vJetni-
kom "a strazo OBJ njihovem rocnem
delu. To bo pomagalo zadelati vr-
zeli ameriski vojski.
Glas svobode., 1918-08-16
ALI PRICAKUJETE KAKEGA
PIsMA? OBRNITE Sc MA
RDECI KRIZ!

Ali je vase ime Josip Martincic?
Ali Mate Kirincic? Ali Hartman
Tomasov? Morebiti pa Yam je ime
Ivan Briiac, ali Paneo Tanskov?
Da? Cikaski oddelek ameriskega
Rdeeega kriza, soba 511, 5S Il.
Washington st. ina pismo "a Vas
Postni urad Vas nj mogel do
slej zasledite. V celem je % pi-
sem. Svoje pismo lahko dobite, ce
Sc zglasite v casu cd enc do petlh
popoldne vsak dan razen OBJ sobo-
tab. Tam je pismo tudi "a Janeza
in Mateja Brusie, Juana Zahija,
Fabian Variola, Petra Volarlca,
F. x. Baderja, Andreja Tomo, l.
vana Sabev, Ivana Vaeev, Johna
Opesta, Josipa Balla, Irele Pose
les, Katarino Apfall, Bernardo
Grunig, Roko Franolite, Petra To-
bay, Rozo Hada, Nikolaja Binder,
Sabi Kretcov. 7s
Glas svobode., 1918-08-16
filed with the Postmaster Chicago Illinois, August
the Act of October 9th 1917.
ZmagosIavna vest z zapadne tronte.

goslavju priblizujocega Sc in nelz-
ogibnega jutri.
Da, bojni bog in boginja svobo-
de Sc borita sedaj nami.
Nikoli ne more biti pozablJeno
= re je zapisano purpurJu ca
sovnih zapiskov = da ie bila v hi
pu, ko Sc je ravno hotela okreniti
eloveSka usoda - da je bila tre-
notku krize V cloveski zgodovini
- Amerika, amerisko orozje, anne
riska zivila, ameriSki denar in vrh
vsega tega ameriski vojaki z ne
premagljivo lucjo svobode v svo-
jih oceh, XII je okrenila balance v
pravo smer ter potisnila Hume in
njihovega Attic nazaj ravno tedaj,
ko je visela temna senca najgroz-
neje mad oblicjem civilizacije.
JunaSki Francozi = ali je bilo
Sc kaj bolj junaSkega, kakor nil
hova zdrzljiva hrabrost, njihova
sijajna vztrajnost, njihova molce-
ca pozrtvovalnost skozi ia stir le.
ia, katerih so izvrsili vojne sun
Ike pod Joffrejem, Nivellejem in
Petainom in nedosegljivim Fo-
chom?
In ii SLIM Anglezi, XII so zasadili
jezni svoje zobe kakor bojni bull
dogi, ko so korakali Haigom v
prvi ofenzivi skozi zvizgajoee ka-
nonske krogle in nestevilne vrste
Hunov cd Ypresa do Cambria -
ali jih more kdai pozabiti svet?
Mic ne skodi Francozom in An
glezem, ce recemo, da so prisll
"Yanks" = nesmrtni vsem od-
tlej = k TEN slavnim mozem ka-
kor je prisel Butcher pred Water
loo, "a Pershingom, Bullardom IN
Liggettom nebeSkim navdahne-
MEM ma ustnah in oceh, kakor-
tudi svojem orozju svobode,
brez katerega ne bi bilo image,
| ter zagotovili zmago.
Francozi, Anglezi, ltalijani, A
meriGanje = junaki vsi = bore
ci Sc drug poleg drugega, ramo OBJ
rami in sukaje bajonete kakof EN-
moz = kako morejo kdaj pozabltl
drug drugega ali pretrgati vecno-
trajno vez, V kateri jih vezeta svo-
boda in clovecanstvo kot svetovnl
mir?
Da, zares, bog narodov, bog VOL
ne, boginja svobode IN duh velike-
ga svetovnega miru, vsi ii cinitelJl
Sc bore nastrani Focha, Haiga, Pc
taina in Pershinga zadnjem We
likem svetovnem armagedOnu.
Glas svobode., 1918-08-16
ZRAKOPLOVCI BODO V AV-
STRALIJI SOLILI OBLAKE
IA DEF.

Uradniki kraljeve meteorologl-
cne druzbe Londonu so pOveda-
Ii, da je bill australasia vladi pred
lozen nacrt, kako ovodeniti obla-
he. V nacrtu je predlagano, maj V
to svrho posujejo zrakoplovci O.
blake soljo, kar bo povzrocilo,
da bo zaeelo dezevati. Samo tako
da Sc da priti V Avstraliji SLIM susi
vokom. Zadeva je Sc vedno v poiz-
kusevalnem stadiju. Kakor pravi-
jo, bi bilo treba "a svet, kakor Je
Avstralija, vec tisoc zrakoplovov,
ce hocejo, da bi bilo dovolj dezja.
Glas svobode., 1918-08-16
Avstrijci Sc zbirajo.

Avstrijski zelezniSki vlaki, ki
vozijo ma Tirolsko, so nabito polni
vojakov. Civilno prebivalstvo nj
ma dostopa do teh vlakov.
Kakor SOdijo, potrjuje zadnja
porocila, da je kajzer pozval ce-
sarja Karla, maj za6ne ofenzivo
proti Italiji ter tako zmanjsa pri-
tisk ma zapadni 'front.', nenavadna
aktivnOst avstrijske vojske.
Glas svobode., 1918-08-16
Pershingov teden.

Patrijotieni Pershingov teden
"a vpisanje 100000 linen, ki pod
pirajo generala John j. Pershinga
in njegovo junaSko armada V
Franciji "a mesto Chicago in Cook
County, pa dvakrat toliko "a osta-
10 drzavo, Sc je pricel vceraj zlu-
traj.
Vsak moz, vsaka zenska. in ysak
Otrok v Illinoisu je naprosen, maj
napiSe svoje ime Pershingovo
patrijotieno listo, XII bo, ko docela
izpopolnjena, poslana predsednfku
Glas svobode., 1918-08-16
Anglezi v Baku.

Izredna energija in drznost, S
katero so izsilile angleSke 6ete pot
IL Mezopotamije prek sovramega
ozemlja do KaspiSkega mOrja, zna-
eta enega najzanimivejSih vOjnih
dogodkOv,
Pred nekolikimi tedni Sc je an
gleSkim yojakom pOSrecilO preri-
niti Sc IL MezOpotamije do ReSa.
Ladje so bile pripravljene V En-
zei, XII je obmOrska luka pri ReSu,
in pravgotovo je ia vOjna sila IT,
sta, XII je dospela Baku.