davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
IN MEMORY.

The many friends and relatives OF
Mr.. Mat Lemaster were shocked and
grieved TO hear OF his death which &C.
Cured at Soldier Oct the goth, 1918.
He died of pneumonia following influ-
enza He will be greatly missed in
all respects. He was an excellent
man and was leading Mason. also
al O6d Fellow over four years ago
he was mlrrid to Miss Bell Chapman
who survives to mourn the loss OF a
devoted husband. He was always
kind to Everyone, II seems hard TO
think OF Jim being taken in the prime
OF manhoSN but God in his wisdom
saw fit to tA$e him. and we can only
look to him "whe<doeth all things well
The golden gates We're opened, a
gentle voice said come" ane with
farewells unspoken he entered that
sweet home.
Niece.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
MAUDE SMITH,
Chairman Lawrence County
in MEMORY OF
MISS MARY ADAMS.

?
On the evening OF November the
End about 1880 the pale horse. and it's
rider visited the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Felix Adams. OF overea, KY, and
took from them their loving daughter
Mary aged "a years
She had taught four years in the
public schools of Lawrence county in
which her work was successful Mary
made many friends not only in school
but with everyone she met for you al
ways met her with a smile upon her
face and a good word for everybody.
Mary was only sick a few days, She
had influenza followed by pneumonia
Everything was done that coulo be
done by loving hands and medical
skin to save her life but the Lord saw
fit to take her to live with him and
he said come up higher"
Mary leaves father. mother. one
sister, five brothers and host OF rel
atives and friends to mourn her loss
Dear father. mother. sister and bro
theirs, weep not. for Mary as "-:those
who have no hope. We know she is
not dead but sleeping. Some few hours
before her departure she said she saw
six angels. They were coming to bear
her over the cold river of death and
her last words were 81 am on the ship
with Jesus"
Dear loved ones. we can not call
Mary back to us but we can prepare
ourselves to meet her in the Great Re-
yone where there will be nj more sir
row and parting will come no more.
One from us Is gone
That voice we love is still.
A place is vacant IN our home
Which never can be filled
snelit- iii a forv-P
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15

The liquor dealers slipped the in
formation out that whisky will pre-
vent and cure the influenza. That
was all the excuse lot of fellows
wanted Others have been deceived
by the report. 1t has boosted liquor
sales and those who have escaped
may think that is what saved their
lives Physicians say instead of be-
ing helpful it is a detriment, because
it depresses and weakens the system
and makes it less able to resist the
disease Very small quantities may
not be so harmful, but the saloon pre-
scription is for "liberar doses
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
BUCHANAN

d. w Black was up from Hunting
ton Monday on business.
Rev. A. M. Samuels left for brief
visit to Charleston Monday.
l.. b. Compton and family OF Ports
mouth, and ]. C. Compton and family
of Ashland attended the funeral of
their sister-in-law, Mrs. Joe Comp.
ton. Saturday,
Born, recently, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Deskins, a daughter.
Dewey Hobson was up from I'olty-
mouth last week for short visit.
Mrs. Eliza Gross Copley, aunt
Liza" as she was Familiarity called,
died II double pneumonia following in
fluenza Thursday. She and hor hus-
band were stricken at the same time
and improved after a few days, but
she suffered a relapse and no help
could be procured and she soon sue
cumbed. Scarcely enough folks could
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
LADIES, LOOK HERE

A representative of lerle Eastern
manufacturer will be At my store in
Louisa Friday and Saturday Of this
week, Nov. is and 16, with great
line of ladies coats and suits, the very
latest styles. You can get something
different" from this stoe'S at tire most
reasonable prices. Only two days.
G. j. GARTER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15

be gotten to prepare the body for bur-
ial, fact that is to be deplored. as
this woman had always been faithful
to her neighbors in sickness and death
The husband to whom she mad been
married only three months is tncon-
solable. She was 60 years OF age
NJ and Mrs. o. II. Powers who have
heen quite III are improving,
An obituary OF Mrs, Joe Compton
viii appear next week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15

Hx- Kaiser wilhelm! The Allies
knocked the last sylabel out OF him
and he is now just common win or
Bill, dishonored and unhung, respon-
sibie for twenty-six million casualties
to the able bodied men Of the world,
The devil win have to invent new
methods of torture and eternity must
be doubled in order to give Bill jus
tice in the next life.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
LANDoN CARTER VERY
SICK AT LOGAN.

Judge J. B. Clayton was called 10
Logan, w. Va. a few days ago by the
illness OF his nephew. Lancon Garter.
who has pneumonia. There have been
great many cases at Logan and
quite number Of deaths.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
Always GLAD TO ADVISE

1t is impossible TO imagine any ex
the military authorities with more
than 100,000000 amateur strategists
near by, each of whom knows exact
ly what should be done under~any
combination of circumstances./
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15

Or. J. ". Dixon was celled here fror,
amp Dir, Texas. by the Illness OF his
wife who was suffering with influenza
She Is now able TO be out and they are
vieiting relatives AZ Charley.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15

How would it do to give Bill Hob
enzoilern and his six big brutal sons
a job of digging graves for their vic
tins, twelve hours a day as long as
they live?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15

1t was predicted that only revolu-
ton in Germany would end the war
this year, and many well posted men
die not believe it possible to have a
revelation there. But il has come.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15

November the 18th. the worlds 4th
of INlY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
Only Real Way to Get Rid OF Corna

Which do you prefer--A corn that
pulls or q corn that peelsf Butchery
rid of your corn the peel-off way. tho
blessed way. You don't need Dull.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-08

There are also those Who oppose .
those VINO know what is gong o. aa1
stand for a clean city believe We
should treat sin as disease and look
for The places where SIN is and not
wait for the invitation Captain Zee
and myself chose = go where sia vas
because We wanted ID help Some
people think it is a disgrace 70 % and
ak and inquire into the lives Of these
arfortanates. Some think Il IS
waste Of lne and effort. I believe
he first fal.ea one we meet is the arst
70 be helped. I believe it is up % ev-
cry citizen 70 help them towards the
bills Of freedom and give them new
and better purpose IN life and new
-eason for living This viii make Is
better neighbors and worthier ci-l-
zens.
Many have gone wrong They
nave lost their way in Putnam. | be
ieve Putnam is what it is in The
hearts Of the people The streets and
alleys Of the city need cleaning The
3eas Of vice are vie open. There Is
always someone really 70 listen about
sue who has fallen 4 F5az aa5aey
IN the town, worse taan rebaHE Is
re center r attention Rezna#s 500
5r are % blaze for rot removing Or
helping TO remove wee. ana taat 4
this poor nobody ha3 half q chance II
might be a leader IF t1e c5.g TIE
sum e this that cur CTS aee#e-s
eeed can only be met through re ea-
ger, enthusiastic ana l6ya1 service =
those Who live here. Especially The
men who have in their power ~
making Of clean Putnam / am sure
we can do great thiags for cur eitg #
We SCI out with that purpose.
often a man OF woman can De a
big sister or big brother Surely
the time is right now ia Putnam for
all Of US to throw away mat superb
ial sentimentality about the great
ife mysterious and be Christ=hse
enough to safeguard our children BY
careful instruction. To shut our EYES
ioes not remove the danger =ar re
possibility The shut=eyei policy
is criminal negligence Those IS
IF doing TINS will some sorry saF
have their eyes opened To blasted
lives and ruined homes. Better be
frank and brave
Mrs Bartlett sand that men came
from Webster. the Grosvenor3ales.
Ellimantic. Killingly, New London.
and we're making a eesspool of our
CITY
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-08
We Elected Our Nan, We Beat You Fellows


pckle> and there a-s laughter a
certain ventieuaa moved taat Damas
b. foreman sa5t a ae=naH Iara.rae
Maynard went aez tfezs aHs put
r.at member OF f5f MAKING ste mo
ton. The nan aas reiastate4 - ne
council bat afterFara resigned ]
want 10 talk common sense and want
every one 70 know IL The company
has been going from bad to worse
Liquor has beer brought if there and
everything Alderman iafaime
then asked the Chairman = tas IRE
committee + a man 5iJ not tell him
.hat Was gong on r. tseH contan-
ned II can see We are going back
.ard IN IRE protection PerhaFs 80
don't Bee8 much 45tz 80 water - L
. now. BOT + $ coming seas
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-08
Alderman Beausoleil Accept. Com
mittee Appointment

Nagor -IH appoint you a commit
tee Of one
Beausoieil I'm accept, but 1 want
another man with ne
Whom would you like 3aid the
mayor.
Captain Ryan replied Beauso-
leil LauehterI
win the captain accept" ..sked
the mayor
4 Will said the captain
Alderman Richard nominated Al
ferle Lueier for driver on Truck No.
Alderman Johnson objected. say
ing that while the man may have in
proved, he had the reputation Of be-
ing careless, reckless driver
Lueier jumped M an dasked # the
alderman had ever heard q his hay-
ing any accidents the past SIX months
There was a discussion OF The man
ner 81 selecting drivers. and it was
aeree3 that i shoula Be done careful
ly an view IF the fact that tine piece Of
apparatus Is expensive.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-08
ExzFirsmen Trying to Make Matters
Worse

7 nope there viii be less talking by
some ex=fremen who are trying to
make matters worse. hate 20 see
people coming in and butting INTO
the dremens business. We have nam
Ell two assistants. and some good citi-
1eHs went to Hartford and used their
influence to have the men resign
They are working against the inter
ests q the city
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-08
Our City's Needs and How They Are
Being Met

Aboa, 8 o'clock Mrs " Bartlett
appeared before the council relative
TO the moral conditions Of the city.
She spoke 81. Our City's Needs and
How They are Met.
She sad in part. Suppose We
think for lew minutes Of the people
who live here, the streets, the alleys
ami the viekeinesS There are PEG
PIE who call Putnam their home who
are opposed TO what Is going on.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-08

that day He said that the mayor
called up and sal1 i. took forty min
t = = pet 70 ere FIRE Another time
He sara that there was q complaint
ftst the men Couldn't empty the
chemical tank The man VINO owned
the property where tee fire was was
weu satisfied. ard tre FIRE was put
out said the alderman Il think the
department is doing good work and
should be encouraged"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-08
Free of CHARGE

Any adult suffering from cough.
cold or bronchitis. Is invited 10 call al
the drug store of Henry L. Burt and
get absolutely free. sample bottle
Of Bosehee's German Syrup. sooth.
ing and healing remedy for ali lung
troubles, which has a successful rec.
ord of fifty years. Gives the patient
a good nights rest free from cough
ing, with free expectoration in the
morning
Regular sizes, so and SO cents. For
sale N all civilized countries. adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-08
Tappers For Firemen's Homes

Alderman Richard brought up the
matter Of tappers in homes Of mem
5ers Of the FIRE department.
John Daigle, superintendent Of the
fire alarm system. said he had only
mad two requests for tapptrs He
said that if more than a certain mum
Der were put in they would be Install
81 under his protest, as it endangered
the working Of the system
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-08

doors u the nose house. The aBPaf-
ata has been frozen ! think the
committee sss been negligent. ! sad
there are TWO cracks 90 the side y
the neN truck foot and = half long
It n4zat have been caused by too
-aae# Hest or not enough heat. The
committee ought 70 investigate before
il goes too FAR They want hose 70
wash tae truck. dgyters 10 dust il and
wrench z
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-08
Didn't Vote Because He Was
Frenehman.

Alderman BeaasaeI II you can
prove anything against Bourcier he
viii not have my vote ! didn't vote
for him because re Raz d Frenehman
or a Swamp Frenchuau, but because
! believed he was z55z nan. II you
can prove anything against MIN he
ought 20 get out
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-08
Report Of Fire Committee

Reports - committees were then
begun. The fire committee chairman
Edward Mullan. reported that it had
teen learned that John T Ryan. a
driver = truck 70. !. was not voter
and w4s thereby removed from the
department
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-08
To Buy Soap Boxes to Sit On.

Alderman Beausoleil said that the
council had appropriated money for
furnishings in the fire department
headquarters. and nothing had been
done about It. He said the men were
thinking Of buying some soap boxes
Of Mr. Mullan to sit on
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-08
Committee Lar and Asleep.

Alderman Beausoleil. u am on no
committee as you know, but I think
your committee is lax ! don't see
what they are doing | think your
committees are asleep The police
department is short four men
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-08
Tried to Pour OH on Troubled Water,


Alderman Padeett wanted t. krcs
If 1t WASH possible 10 set away from
the til feeling in TINS important de.
partmeft He sai8 il was only good
fortune that Putnam haH not seen a
bad state q affairs with the water as
it is and trouble in the department
He SAID he Was in favor Of Mr. AT
mold for chief but that when Mr..
Bourcier was elected he thought all
should work for the best interests Of
the city ana put aside personal feel
irgs. He did not think it was right
for the men Of Company No. / to opit
as it helped to disorganize the de-
partment
Alderman Richard said that there
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-08
Department Doing Good Work.

Alderman Lapalme brought up the
matter Of the accident in which the
truck recently figured. He said that
Mr. Ryan is . good driver and he did
nj blame him At previous FIRE he
had been asked if he was going TO a
funeral This probably made him
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-08
Police Get More Pay

Captain Ryan Of the police depart
ment appeared before the council
He said that the men were dissatisfied
with the increase in pay given them
y the council and wanted three dol
lars day This would only mean an
extra expense Of $45 per year He
saoaId ike to have his own pay $3.50
per day. which would be only 81 80 a
year more He said that he under
stood that there had been talk OF
changing the hours, but that the men
were satisfied with the hours and had
no kick coming He said policeman
Is always on duty If the red lights
went on al five minutes to SIX in the
evening and he had to 20 70 the foun-
dry and arrest man it might take
two hours. but that if bill should
be put into the council for the extra
time there would be kick He also
thought a day off ought TO be granted.
He cited number of cities and in all
a day oft was granted
L was voted that the pay Of the
captain shall be $1.227.50 per year,
the sergeant and patrolmea $1.095
per year. and that they shall have one
dag oa ia thirty with pay IN addition
u theF regular seven days vacation
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-08
Change City Ordinance

It was finally voted 70 amend the
ordinance SO that elections Of officers
~ the different companies Of the fire
department can be held in March IN
ven years
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-08
%aulda't Hay Company An Ash
Sitter

Alderman Iapalme Last month
il was brought Re the attention Of the
committee Thar spetial things were
died by Hose No They would
have cost much The men work
for the interests Of the city don't
20 pick over ashes. They wanted
81 sitter I think the committee
esligeat in not getting IT, They
!. for hose 20 clean the apparatus,
we nothing. think the matter
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-08

nyI. h2n All house run easy nraotca
efficient and economical for HOUSE The name
VAC tells what the machine carpet sweDer and
cleaner The SWEEPERVAC COMBIN ALTON incn5es w
machines each complete itself Although carpet sweeper and the
vacuum cleaner can each be used Independently
used IN combination The
the that both glide along same time each o;ne
thorough work The cleaner bv
move from eupfu to of large RUG two
minutes after has been beaten
sweeper at the time with especially brush will c
up al threads lint and hair This combination SWEEPERVAC costs
the price OF several broo
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-03-08
Bills Ordered Paid

The following monthly bills were
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-17

Dzia}anic to bylo calkiem ko--
::zystne, powodujace zajecie las0w
zarl1o;tI1ii,cj p0chy1oScii od rzeki
-Avr": po>iadanic kt6rych ulcpSza
21:acznlir obronne pozycye na tym
r;s:ZnNm >cltorze.
odporny atak nieprzyjacielski.
Njc1ncy oczywiScie rozpoznali
-"r' f;.kt. yd.vz wystapili SLIME
.::irrzorcln. Ich postanowiony a.
ak by1 h}ednym. chociaz dla
canruz"w przyczyni} sic do odzy
>Kania ich nowych pozycyi, po
n'irirrin nieprzyjacicla dotk]iwie
sVynl ""niem, wzieli oprocz tego
e::ircrj iak >zeSdziesiat wiezni6w.
uyiri1 artyleryi jak donosza, 4
::'"ryza hy} gwa]towny onegdaj
v:lrcZorem Ma polnoc od Montdi--
Ser. prawic ma poludnie cd tcgo
>::Etorn. g1zic amcrykai1skic woj
>;a 1rzymaja czeSc frontu. Bonn
:,#riovanir by]o yrozne takzc Ma
.:.1}ui1liowcj stronic od Montdi--
:;:er TAX dalcko IA wsch6d jakNo
c'"n. d niemcy rozpoczeli at;,k ma
j"t}rvna koncu tel ]inii, lecz costa
Il " cZa> WStrZVmanl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-17
Austrya szuka sposobnoscl
pokoju.
Amsterdam, Is maja.

Amsterdam, Is maja. - .Au-
stryacki minister spraw zewnetrz
nych Burian, W odpowiedzi Ia me
norya} Rady miasta Budapesztu,
wyrazil sic, IL rokowania 0 pokoj
powszechny nastapia po ratyfiko
waniu pokoju z Rumunia.
Nasz kr6l wegierski chwytal
kazda mozliwosc pokoju.' twie
rdzi Burian. ''Postanowif stanow-
czo szukac kazdej sposobnosci do
zawarcia, jesli mozliwem bedzie,
= honorowego trwaego pokoju
z naszemi nieprzyjaci6lmi.
Szukamy obecnie "a sposobnos
cia pokoju, bez wiazania sic ma O
znaczone, ograniczone for1nuly.
Nasza wytrwalosc doprowadzila
nas do tego stanu, re trwac moze-
my mieczem W jednym, galaz-
lku oliwna " d1ugim rekn. :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-17

Byla ccsarzowa wdowa jest ro-
dem Z Danii. Przebywa}a Ia Kry-
mie w bardzo trudnych warun--
kach zycia cd pocZatku rosyjs--
kiej rewolucyi.
Wielki ksiaze Miko}aj Miko}aje
wicz jest dawniejszym naczelnym
komendantem rosyjskiej arnii i
|uwazany "a najwiekszego naczel-
nika wojskowego. Braf udziaf W
ogolnej abdykacyi Romanowow i
!od tego czasu, zdaje sic, usunal
sic do swych posiadlosci na Kry-
mie chociaz So rozmaite wiadomo
Sci laczace go ze spiskiem rojali-
stow
Malo by}o wiadomosci 0 wiel--
kim ksieciu Alexandrze Mikolaje-
wiczu cd czasu zeszlo rocznei alb
Idykacyi. Jest to prawdopodobnie
ola tego re on bezustannie prze-
bywa na Krymie. Jest on szWa--
grem by]ego cara.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-17
0twarcie wloskieii ofensywy

Londyn, Is maja - Nagle wlo-
ski front zagorzaf pe1nia akcyi
wielkiej ofensywy i to re strony
Wloch6w otwartej, gdy sic jej
spodziewano w}asnie. re strony
przeciwnej W1osi zdo1ali u
biedz Austryakow i po silnem
przygotowaniu dzia1owem uderzy
+ Ii Ia wroga na rozleg1ym froncie
miedzy Asiago rzeka Brenta
W Alpach, zdobywajac wazne po-
zycye na Coll del Orso Monte
Corno, szczyt na 5000 stop wyso-
Xxi. ] ma dalszych punktach otwar
Iii W1osi atak Ia wroga z Widocz-
nym zamiarem sprostowania linii
bojowej i zepchniecia nieprzyja--
ciela jego pozycyi wstecz. Jezeli
|sie W}ochom uda utrzymac ini-
cyatywe W reku, to bedzie to zna-
cznym sukcesem ma spodZiewana
ofensywe. Ma Monte Corno Who
Isl wzieli stu Austryakow do ME-
vol, zabrali i'm diva dziala, wiele
mitraliez j amunicyii zapasy. Wal
ka odbywala sic W warunkach ba
rdzo trudnych, poniewaz ma go--
rach W dolinach jeszcze wsze--
die smeg ley, ale mimo to Wlo-
81 zdolali podejsc, nienacka "a
skoczyli Austryakow wzieli Gala
gore z garnizonem. Sukces to ME
zaprzeczony wazny
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-17
Amerykanie walcza.

Paryz, IS maja. -Zar6wno woj
ska, jak dziala amerykanskie ucze
.stnicza waznie w walkach ma "a
chodnim froncie: pod Apremont,
w odcinku Toul - Lotaryngia A.
merykanie wsparli Francuz6w w
pomyslnym rejdzie W okopy ME
mieckie; pare tez by}o patrolo-
wych utarczek: patrole wesz1y do
wioski Apremont, kt5ra Niemcy
opuscili zupe}nie. w Pikardyi
dzia}a amerykanskie graja pod
Montdidier i Cantigny, oraz w
innych punktach; W jednym Me
mcy spadli silnym REDEEM ma o.
kop amerykanski, lecz zostali cd
parci - AMI jeden Amerykanin
wziety III raniony ME zosta1 ;dwie
kompane amerykanskie dosta}y
francuskie krzyze walecznosci "a
Ipotyczke pod St. Michel. w Pi-
kardyi wojska amerykanskie w
wiekszej liczbie znajduja sic
ia odcinku Amiens.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-17
Zaprzeezenia lord Readinga
" spraWie arInIi.
Washington, Is maja.-W tycl

) Waszyngton, 10 maJa.-N tycl
dniach nadesz]o Z Ottawy oswald
czenie, jakoby angielski cabinet
wojcnny mial Wydac rozporzadze
lie, il amerykanska armia ME be-
dzc uzyta przez Aliantow, dopoki
nie dojdzie do perfekcyi pod
kazdym wzg]edcm. Lord Reading
brytyjski ambassador, zapytany,
co mysli 0 tel sprawie, oswiadczy}
IL pogloska ia jest stanowczo
sprzeczna informacyi, otrzyma-
ncmi przez niego od angielskiego
'rzadu. w dalszym ciagu interwie
WI Reading przyznaf, il nie ma
pojecia, kto m6gl stworzyc'p podo-
bna pog}oske ! wyda1 re swej stro
ny nastepujace oswiadczenie F.:
'Twierdzenie, przypisywane bry-
tyjskiemu gabinetowi wojennemu
ze Alianci SO tax pcWni siebie, re
'majac do wyboru, albo ma}a ar
lnie do obrony natychmiast, albo
czckanic dopoki ona ME zostanie
wzmocniona przez Gala, potezna
doskonale wyekwipowana arlnie
,'amerykanska = wybrali to ostat-
nie, stoi W zupehej sprzecznosci
do wszystkich informacyi, otrzy-
manych przezemnie cd angielskie-
go gabinetu wojennego do wszy
Istkich zadan, jake mi nakazano
przcdstawic administracyi Sta
|now Zjednoczonych.' Urzednicy
|w WaSzyngtonie twierdza, IL lie
roz,1mieja oswiadczenia, wydane.
90 w Ottawie zw1aszcza Z powodu
faktu, re Alianci utrzymali swoje
linie / odparli hordy teutohskie
by1o przyjete przez militarne ko.
la waszyngtonske jako racyonal.
ne, tymczasem zaprzeczenie lorda
!Eeadinga wprowadzi1o zamet W
kombinacye polityczne, oparte Ia
Ipowyzszem oswiadczeniu. Kola
/ militarne waszyngtonskie, sledza
ce bacznie wypadki wojenne,przy
'chodza do przekonania, IL Alianci
chca obecnie tylko utrzymac sWo-
lie linie, oraz pozwola Niemcom
na atakowanie, ktore zazWyczaj
jest. ogromnie kosztownem dla
mich, sami zas przygotowuja sic
nalezycie j pomoca olbrzymiej,
a sprawnej armii amerykanskiej,
ktora do .tego czasu sic. utWorzy,
rozpoczna wielka kontrofensyWe
" poIowie lata.
,3=5.sr ,S+g4 ssl45t .e-r