davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
CZECHS DEFEAT
RED GUARD FORCE
Win Decided Victory and
Take Town South of
Lake Baikal
SOVIET CHIEF CAUGHT
Captured by Peasants While
Fleeing South and Turned
Over to British

Washington, Aug. 23.--Assurances
reached the State Department today
that the anti-Bolshevik Governments
Mt Omsk and Vladivostok are In full
accord, which, officials said, meant
that all Siberia virtually Is under one
Government with a small portion near
Irkutsk controlled by BOlshevik forces
aided by former German and Austrian
prisoners.
London. Aug. %.
Lord Robert Cecil, the British UNDER
secretary for foreign affairs. announced
this evening that reports had been re-
ceived In London to the effect that the
Czecho-Slovak forces in Transbaikalia
had captured the town of Berchpieudin.
sck, south Of Lake Baikal and had
achieved a decided victory against the
Bolshevik forces
Amsterdam, Aug. 23.
General Petapoff, commander-in-chief
OF the Red Guard army in the MUIR
mansk region, is prisoner in the hands
OF the Allies, says PetroRrad dispatch
to the Weser Zeitung of Bremen.
lie was caught by peasants while at
tempting to flee southwark, and handed
over to the British.
RUSSIAN Red Guards after the capture
OF simbrisk, on the Volga. according to
a Moscow dispatch to the Hamburg
Nachrichten, publicly hanged in the mar
ket place 300 Czecho-Slovak prisoners.
The hangings, 1t Is declared. were .
| reprisal for atrocities" committed in
the town during its occupation by the
Czechs.
German forces were victorious over
force OF 1900 Russian insurgents. well
equipped with artillery and commanded
by General Rebenko near Krementchug.
| according to Kiev dispatch TO the
Vossische Zeitung of Berlin. In a Sec
ond encounter, which occurred near Pol
tava. sixty-four miles northeast CT Kre-
mentchug, the revolutionaries lost 500
| men killed and the Germans took six
machine guns and other equipment.
| Nladivostok. Aug. 23.-German agents,
of which Vladivostok is full, have- made
futile efforts to Hamper the unloading
of American transports. Twice they
have called strikes of laborers engaged
in handling of stores. The transports.
however. have been successfully unload
ed by soldiers.
Toxic, Aug. 23.--Japanese troops are
advancing beyond Nikolsk. an important
railway junction fifty miles north Of
| Nladivostok.. the War office announced
today. The Japanese official statement
also said that Lieutenant General Otani
commander Of the Allied forces In east.
ern Siberia, will command also the
Czecho-Slovak troops operating there and
the anti-Bolsheviki forces in the mari
time provinces of Siberia.
II The Czecho- -Slovaks have asked the
Allies for big re-enforcements In the
region of Lake Baikal, according to the
Vladivostok correspondent of The Nip
pom Dempo News Agency.
The Czechs, says the dispatch, are
seriously endangered there, and declare
they must decisively defeat the Bolshe-
Wiki within n month. before winter
sets in.
Geneva, Aug. 23.-Frequent Japanes
, transports are arriving at Vladivostok
according to advices received here. Tn
Allies are reported to be marching sew
, eral miles into the interior, so far with
= |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
HAIG'S BLOWS STILL SPREAD
Brilliant Tactical Scheme Discon
certs German High Command
By the dsSocirfpd prosS

British Headquarters in France. Aug,
23.-The British offensive, so vigorous
ly resumed on Wednesday morning, has
spread so rapidly, that it is difficult to
What now is being witnessed is the
unfolding of a brilliant tactical scheme
which must be causing the deepest con
Germ TO the German high command.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
ATTACK u. S. POLICY
Seditious Pamphlets on Russian Situa.
ton Spread in New York
nv the 4ssociafed Press

New York. Aug, 23-Thousands Of
sedious circulars. attacking the American
from the roofs of buildings into the
streets OF the Lower East Side last night
Police reserves and agents of the De-
partment of Justice were tmmediatly
of the buildings In an effort to run down
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
By the United Press

London, Aug. 23,-General Mangin's
advance has been considerable in the
last twelve hours. II was learned today.
The French battle line, it is under
stood. now extends from St. Mard. west
OF Roye, southwark through Beuv-
raignes. east of Lassigny, through Evris-
court, Cannectancourt and VILE south
of Pont rEveque, across the Oise Canal.
near Veresnes, through Bretigny and
Quierzy and southwark through Champs
and Guny to Pommiers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
GERMAN

Berlin. Aug. 22. (Delayey).
Partial attacks occurred near Bail
leul and south of the Lys. There has
been vigorous fighting on the Ancre
and the Somme.
On the field where the fighting oc-
Cured yesterday northwest of Ba-
paume. and on the front between AL
bert and the Somme. we reduced 10
FAILURE attacks planned on a large
scale by the British
Ihere have been attacks by the
french between the Avre and the
Alsne before our new positions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
ARMY PROMOTIONS EXPLAINED
Baker and March Appear Before
Senate Military Committee
H., rho Associated Press

washington. Aug. 20, secretary
RaIar and General March appeared pc
fore the Senate Military Commitlee 10
day 10 explain the War Departments
promotion policy, .,s o.,>,,
The COMMITTEES had withheld action
an nominatfons OF general encers sen,
10 the senate yesterday, 9end'ns tne sA-
planstk>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
The night was calm on the rest o.
the front.
AMERICAN

WashlngtOn, Aug. 70.
Section A-North of the Vesle a
successful raiding party brought in
eleven prisoners. Hostile raids in Lor-
raine and in Alsace were repulsed.
Northwest of Toul, one of our avia
tors shot down a hostile machine. On
August 81 and 22 our aviators sue
cessfully bombed the railroad yards
at Longuyon. Audun lie Roman and
Contains Three and a half tons of
bombs were dropped and many direct
hits were observed. AL Of our ma
chimes returned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
FRENCH

Paris, Aug. 20.
During the night there was violent
bombardment between the region OF
Beuvraignes (south of Roye) and the
Disc, notably at Plemont. Passel and
Chiry-Ourscamp.
We hold the southern banks of the
Disc and the Ailette from Sempigny to
the railroad at Councy-Le-Chatea
East of Selens French, troops car
ried their lines as far as the outskirts
Of Guny and Pont st. Mard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
CUT MAGAZINE PAPER SUPPLY
War Industries Board Orders Re-
duction of 10 Per Cent

washington. Aug. 2s.--The war indus
tries board today ordered 10 per cent
cut in the tonnage of paper used by
magazines.
The board also prescribed regulations
under whtoh maEezines are a1Go4 70
saiminate vostef9l treetieea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
HINTS GREAT U. S. GUN
Paris Paper Suggests Big Bertha
With Yankee Accent
By the 4ssociafed Pros.

Paris. Aug, 20. - In special tvpe
LHeure prints prominently this eng
matte note: ~
"wiil the echo to the great r.
soon be heard T. VIM that echo oach1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
s,eambo., Ws,chnan DROWNED

Granville Dunn. of West Chester, EN-.
ploycd as q watchman by the Wilson
At Chestnut street wharf today ard va
dropas6, IN IN "a rsoovSr61 a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
By The Associated Press

= Paris, Aug. 23.-Between the Disc
and the Aisne French troops advanced
their lines during the night to Guny
mine miles north of Soissons) and
4 Pont St. Mard two miles south of
Gunyl. just south of the Ailettc River.
They hold the southern banks of the
{ Disc and the Ailette from Sampigny to
/, the railroad west of Courcy-le- Chateau
(eleven miles north of Soissons) ac.
cording to the official statement of the
War Office today.
The advance carries the French
closer to the rear of the enemy troops
occupying the heights north OF Sois-
sons and within three miles of the
German positions north of Chemin- -des-
DANES, where they stood prior to the
offensive of May 27.
The War Office also reports violent
bombardment from Beugraignes, three
miles south of Roye, to the Disc.
By the United Press
Paris. Aug. 23-The French ad-
vance has swept the Germans back to
within three miles of Chauny, the
highly important railway and high
way center between Noyon and La
fere.
General Mangin's men are reported
q to have reached the borders of Coucy-
le-Chateau, only three miles from the
f old Hindenburg line. They are press
ing eastward along the roads leading
into the town from the Ailette River
and have launched heavy attack
against Coucy Grove, south of the
village.
Noyon is being attacked from the
northwest, southeast and northeast
The French are across the Oise anC
Manicamp Canal and have reached
the edge Of MOrlinCOurt 200 ward,
Z. Slightly more than a mile) from th'
Noyon Railroad station.
The road from NOyon to Laon vii
be penetrated from another direction
CThis road passes Chauny a mile ant
a half to the southward)
The boches, clinging to the hill
north of the Disc, already are unde
the heaviest fire from the French ar
tillery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23
PRUSSIAN GUARDS
QUIT THE VESLE
Ned Harrigan's Son Leads
Americans Who Penetrate
the Enemy-Held Town
BOCHES SHOW NERVES
German Retreat to the Aisne
Would Permit Allied At
tack on Laon
BY the United Press

With the American Armies in France,
Aug 90
The Allied offensive is now at its
greatest height since July ~. no, orlv
IN accomplishment. but in possibilities.
Ihe rapid advance of the French be-
tween the Oise and the Aisnc reaching
within three or four miles of the original
line, Is fast creating n salient in the
boche positions and Increasing the neces-
sity for an early withdrawal from the
Fcsle 70 the old Aisne line.
y detachment Of Americans led by
Captain William Uarrigan, son of Ned
tl1rriGan. the famous actor, penetrated
TonnereS tsiX miles west of Fisres)
lo"t night in a small local Cpcra ion.
They captured fourteen prisoners, re-
tanned the positions from which the Ger
mans were driven and maintained 4 foot
hold in the town.
These prisoners confirmed the report
/ that the Fourth prussian Guards had
been withdrawn from the Vesle.
In the face of the constant Allied ad-
( vance at one point or another during
the last month. the bochcs are showing
the greatest nervousness in all sectors
where they have not yet been attacked
! This is clearly indicated in the raids
| by Americans in the Nosges region. The
enemy is particularly jumpy along thci,
| Ncsle front. putting down unnecessary
! barrages. apparently in response to calls
! from infantry units fearing an attack
I with the american Army on the Aisnc-
Vesle Front. Aug. 23.-(By 7. n. s.
| There is much evidence to strengthen
the belief that the German Crown Prince
( Is making the utmost prcparation u
h,i H., =.
Nesle line. Such a retirement would
expose the Crown Prince to n ttebouch.
ing place for Allied attacks in thc
/ Champagne and against Laon. which
regions are of the highest strategica
Importance to tho enemy.
4 Hindenburg evincCs comprehension oI
the Vesle front by leaving thlrty-four
divisions at 'hc disposal Of tho army
, holding between Braisne and Jonchery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23

Geneva, Aug. 23.-Frequent Japanese
TRANSPORTS are arriving at Vladivostok.
according to advices received here. Tho
Allies are reported to be marching sew
eral miles into the interior, so far with
out meeting opposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-23

Boiry-Becquerelle and Boyelles are
five miles. south and east of Arras
and three miles west Of CTosillra.
Hamelincourt is one and one-half
miles south of Royellcs and Gomrc-
court is four miles northwest OF Ba-
paume. Bray is on the north bank of
sfhe Sommc.k - ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-22
THE BRATTLEBORO DAILY REFORMER. w

Miss Florence Phelps, former teachers
III the graded school here, camped In
the maple grove near f. W. Watson g
Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Allbee took Ger
aid Allbee of Brookline to Brattleboro
Sunday to see his wife, who is a pa
tient in Memorial hospital
People from Londonderry, Jamaica,
Brookline, Grafton, Brattleboro, New
fame and West Townshend were in town
to attend the auction at the Frank
Gray place.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Wheeler of Bos-
ton were week lend visitors with Mrs.
Wheeler's sister, Mrs Harry Howard,
and called on Mrs. Wheeler IS brother,
G.. ID. Boyden
j. S. Ford moved his family and
household effects Saturday from the
Evens house on North street to the
house he has recently bought of Robert
Lincoln on South street
Mrs. O.. J. Morse of Marysville, Kan
sas, Mrs. M. E. Zeller and son, D. X.
Zeller, of Grafton, called on their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. II. Fl. Cham
berlin, the last of the week.
The Leland and Gray seminary Par
ent- Teacher. association held its second
meeting Tuesday evening, May IA.
About 80 were present The meeting
opened with a short address by Prin-
clpal Blanchard, after which the meet
ing was thrown open and general dis
cusslon of school problems followed.
Miss Blanche B. Brigham started to go
TO Brattleboro Thursday morning. Will
Bruce, who is boarding at Mrs. B. B.
Brigham g, was taking her to the sta
tlon in his automobile. AS thew were
going down Harmonyville hill they
heard the train, so put on more speed
They reached the point where the road
had been recently filed in and as thev
struck the gravel in some way the ear
was overturned and Miss Brigham was
pinned down by the back of the front
seat and could not get up until Mr..
Bruce, aided by w. NJ. Sparks, who was
on his way to the station, lifted the
car enough so that she could get out
We are glad to report that aside from
some sprains and bruises neither was
badly hurt. Miss Brigham s silk skirt
was badly torn. The wind shield of the
car was broken, mudguards bent and the
car so dDnaged that it was taken to
Fred Lawrence garage for repairs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-22

Frank Stowel is working in Peru.
Evelyn Wade was home from New York
over Sunday.
Rowe Strong of Springfield visited his
mother last week
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Leonard are home
from Portland, Me
$ Delbert Stone has moved into Mrs.
Strong's house in Landgrove hollow.
Eddie Reed has hired Peder Peder-
sons machine shop and has opened it for
a garage.
Mrs. Marietta Stowell is i'll. Her daueh-
ter, Mrs. Emma Carleton OF Manches-
ter, is with her
Almon Dean of Springfield has bought
the Chadwick farm of p. r. Holt and
has moved there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker of Spring
field, Mass, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs, G.. NJ Eames.
Frank Curtis, administrator of Abbie
Marden's estate, will conduct an auction
next Thursday. The Red Cross will fur
nish dinner.
Mrs. Gillette of Fort Edward \. Y. is
visiting her sister Mrs. A. H. Wade. She
was accompanied here by her nephew,
George White
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-22
AILMENTS OF WOMEN.

There is no denying the fact that
thousands of American women drap
along day in and day out suffering with
these ailments peculiar to their sex
which make life a burden If women
who suffer from dragging down pains.
inflammatory, liberated or catarrhal
conditions would only give that great
est OF all remedies, Lydia f. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound, trial, they would
readily find relief from such suffering.
as the many letters of communication
constantly being published prove.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-22
LONDONDERRY.
Benefit Red Cross Drive.

There will be a lawn party on Mrs. Ella
Paynes lawn Saturday, May %, afternoon
and evening Ice cream and cake will be
served through the afternoon and hot sup
per froms5 to 8. An entertainment will
ne gwen at and again at o'clock in the
cnureh vestry. There will be speaking
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-22

In an effort to secure additional gold
IN Germany engagement rings have been
suppressed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-22

by Hon. A. E. Cudworth, Rev F. c.
Taylor and NJ. P Hapgood The South
Londonderry Cornet band will be in at
tendance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-22

willis Taft spent Sunday with Har-
old Williams in Wardsboro.
Mrs. A. A. Snow visited her sister,
Mrs. Angie Allbee, in Brookline Sunday.
Rose Watson and Ruth Palmer visited
Myrtle Williams in Wardsboro over
Sunday
Mrs. Alma Holbrook, a trained nurse
from Boston, is visiting at H. H. Hol-
brook q.
Billy Hill, who was in Whining.
ton the past winter, returned to W. J.
Moore s recently.
Mrs. F. II. Perkins of White River
junction is spending several DAYS at
Mrs. Emma Eddy's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Wheeler of Bos.
ton called on Rev and Mrs. S. l.. Vim.
cent the last of the week.
Mrs. Fred Lowe of Brattleboro was
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. b.
Batcheldcr the last of the week.
Mrs. ). l.. Vincent was in West Town
shend Saturday to see her mother. Mrs.
w. F. Wheeler, before she left for Wis.
it in Boston
Mrs. L. f. Eddy. who spent the WIN
ter with her daughter, Mrs. f. II. Per-
klns, IN White River Junction, returned
home May H.
Mrs. Ann Carr of West Townshend
and her sister, Mrs G. C. Hastings of
Springfield, Mass, called ON Mrs. B. B.
Brigham Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Winslow ana
daughter of Watertown, Mass, accom-
hanied by Miss Marion Winslow and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-22
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Seminary Commencement.

The program of Mortified seminary
commencement is as follows: Friday
May 81 at p. m, Estey chorus CON
cert; Saturday, June l, p. m, sacred
concert; Sunday, June 2, 1045 a. m.
Dacealaureate sermon by DR.. John Gard
ner of Chicago and at 4.45 p. m, vesper
service in Sage chapel Monday, June
8, at III a. M, commencement address
by DIR. Gardner followed by the alumnae
luncheon in Gould hall and the prin-
cipal's reception in the evening. All the
exercises will be held in the Auditorium
unless otherwise stated Diplomas Will
be awarded to As young women at the
exercises Monday. Three of these are
from Mortified, Miss Marion Irish.
Miss Ruth Roberts and Miss Miriam
Caldwell.
Miss Lottie Evans is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Delaney, in Orange
Miss Madeline Clutter has returned
to her home on Highland avenue
Philip Howard was horne from Wes-
leyan college Sunday a few hours.
William Gobel of Camp Devens. for
merly of this town, was in town on Sun
day visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs George Foreman and
Miss Margaret Foreman have arrived
from Virginia az their summer home
on Main street.
A meeting of the Home league of the
Foreign Missionary society will be held
at the home of Mrs. NJ. t. Moore
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
Next Sunday evening the Lord s SUP.
per Will be COMMUNICATED in the Con-
gregational church. This is the last
service at which the pastor, Rev. f. w.
Pattison, will be present before leav-
ing for his four months leave of alb.
sence to work in war training eamps
OF our country.
A meeting of the Springfield North
field club was held in the teachers, room
IN the Wv. G. A. building of Spring
field last Thursday evening. Miss
Helen Symonds recited, Miss Ruth
Streeter sang and the following from
Northfield were present and gave talks:
Mrs. A. G. Moody, secretary of the
Northfield Seminary Students Aid So
ciety, Miss Clara Chase, secretary of the
Alumnae association, and Miss Lucy ],
Brooks of Marquand hall
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-30

of necessity, Hoagund Dfendo. Big Clothing Stock in
the City of Willar County of Kandiyo State Of Mime
sota consisting of the Grades and Standard Brands
of Mems Clothing, Furnishings and Shoe. from the foremost
country be sold of
| raise $4,000 HOAGLUND & DIFFENDORF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-30
!! ?

. Il Broad Side Fired Your Way
With an utter disregard of former cost
or selling price. The scythe has CUT
DEEP SWATHSin every line throughout
this BIG STORE. STOP, THINK ANDPONDER,
do you realize what this sale IS going 70 mean for
you? SPEND $1O0 AND GET VALUE FOR 81.
J Your greatest opportunity to buy: Get here on.
time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-30

Arrow Brand Shirts and Collars, Stetson
and lanpher Hats, Il & P and Hansen Gloves,
Other Well Known Brands.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-20
NE CIR OIL o G..

Fiindca bunul Dumnezeu prin
nemarginita sa intelepciune ere
zut de cuviinta ca in zlua de lO
Decembrie 1918 sd la din miJlOcul
nostru pc eel mai devotat tovaras
de munca al nostru, pc membrul
fondului .,Vitorul' d-nul loan
CHS, originar din Halmagiul Ma
re, comitatul Arad, care in mo-
mentul NORTH d-sale era prese-
dinte al fondului sus numit 81
pentru care recon moi membrll
fondului ..Viitorul' extlndem
simpatia simtita din fundul lnl-
mel = catre familia d-sale, ru-
gind pc bunul 81 tot puternicul
Dumnezeu al trimite mingaierea
sa asupra eli in momentul clnd va
lua la cunostinta despre acest e.
veniment.
Zicem sal fie tarina usoara 81
memoria bine cuvintata.
in numclc fOndului Nlltorul:
Nick Joanes, secretar.
(SS-S9)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-20

Societatea romina de ajutOr 81
cultura DIR. Vasile Lucaciu' din
Clinton, Ind, aduce la cunoStlnta
pc aceasta Gale tututror membrl-
lor sal, caci fiecare membru est
afara din localitate Gu ziua de l
Decembrie 1918, s'a hotarIt dc
catre adunarea generala, cacl fle-
care membru apartinator socicta-
til sus numite sunt rugati ca pima
eel multi la finea lunei ,Decem-
brie 1918 sa-si ceara fiecare trans
ferul. caci Gu ziua de / lanuarle
1919 n use va mai trimite in buna
regula la Uniune nici unul. ci Sc
va trimite in restanta. Deci sunt
rugati toti acei frati membrii ca
re au parasit localitatea Societa-
til noastre sd Ia la cunOStinta a.
cest aviz.
Toti fratii membrii sunt rugatl
a da respectful cuvenit accstui CO.
municat.
In numele Societatii DIR. Vasile
I.ucaciu" din Clinton, Ind:
Petru Bruda, presedinte.
vasile Costea secretar financiar.
(89-9O)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-20

propunerea delegation Americana.
Sc asteapta ca numai puterile &c
sunt mai slabe pc apa vor cere ca
vapoarele sd fie impartite.
Statiunilc navale Americana de
la Brest vor Fl mentinute Gel pu-
tin inca un an, la fel 81 de la Gil
braltar 81 Azore, Gu scopul de da
ajutoare vapoarelor comerciale
Americana. Consimtamintul Angli
eli, Frantci 81 Portugaliei fost ci-
stigat. Statiunile de telegrafie IA
ra fir sunt gaia la aceste puncte
ca Sc raspunda la chemarea va
poarelor Americana ce sc afla in
pericol.
Dupa patru zile in care prese-
dintele Wilson ascultat la pare
ri,e leadarilor, eel mai aprOpiatl
consilieri al lui spun ca presedin-
tele nu afla nici un motiv ca liga
natiunilor 81; nu fie coprinsa in
tratatul de pace.
Consilieri presedintelui spun ca
Wilson in eAplicarea 81 definlrea
ceca &C crede Ell ,,libertatea ma
rilor" nu coprinde nici intentle
de a reduce flota Engleza la un
punct ce va aduce nesiguranta
imperiului, la fel ell va sustine ca
planul mei Ligi va 1ntarii foarte
multi imperiul englcz.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-20
POSTA REDACTIEI.

D-lui N. savu, Canton, Ohio. +;
Trimiteti ceva original, atunci Sc
va publica. Salutari.
N. Ignat, Detroit, Mich: Am
primit cele trimise, va multumim.
I. Draea 81 N. Pilai, Clearing,
ILL.,: Cele Communicate nu Sc tin de
moi. astfel de lucruri Sc tranSaza
acOlO intre Oameni ce cunOSc 81
stu cele ce s'au intimplat. MOI
nu putem face mimic.