davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01
EK4kA--E
81 TODA ESPERAN=
"a" DICE TN CAPI=
TAN DELEJERCI=
TO DESALVA=
CION
Tom6 Tanlac ' los dolores qua duTa6-
te ruatru amos 10 mulestar2n
de=aparecierun

Made pueda inagirarse ( que
suf-i durante n epoca eD que me
~encontre enfsrmo.-Gjo el captain J.
f. Nc Gown, i'll Ejercito de SalYa-
zion. cuyo domicilio es A"enlca D.
No. S05.-Tal tut 70 que "NpreSo :!
rsferido capi-an "a sema2a paSada
cuando yis.:0 :: D-oEue-ia dc Wag-
ner. "Yo sufri Gy,raate cuatro 0 Gin
60 amos dc malaria Y CASTE nuchO @j-
nero experimeIlaaGo tpGa r,ase de
medicameatoS: py-o ninguno me vol
VIC Ia salud. sjEo hasIa que tome :!
Tanla@.
"Qurante cerca de cincO amos nj
ORGANISING estuvo comp!etamente de-
ca!do. Tie sent! constaDce@e2te SOM
n~olieato Y cansado, nunca renia ape
tito. y M estonago Sc enc0ntraba TO-
talmente debili:ado, v@2dome oblga-
do = seleecionar cUidadosamente mis-
alimen:os. ConStancsmente esq deo!-
EGad asurria @a-acteres mas &.2r-
rlantsS Y coao.etamente GARCIA Gle
energlas para en1regar.ne Z mis- ira
bajoe euotidianos. Era IN verdaGero
sacrifice para M enc e sUeno que
conStantemente NE invaGia ' teneC-
Tie e. pie durgHre :! d,a. Sieuyre
sstaba mslanc6!;co ' e. t~eScanso Que
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01
7ide seguTIdades paTa,.,
V;sne de la 1s.)

L. comisiUa de rcferencia nos en-
itregj una copia del ac"erdo tornado
noc = c.cado Comirt. vuya craduc-
leon dice ? Ia le.ra:
..Considcrando que e hecho Il.
~c.--ar : c~uaIcuier dom;ci,jo O ,ue,y
yr;yaGo. sin orevia ortcn lie Ia a.
i5or,dad ror,pe,ente co2sti,aye .qa
!v;o,aciaD = n Enm.erGa Cuarta lie
a~-es-ra Constitution Nac;onaI. =
"Cors;6ara-jo III. t. IN grave :,
! personal iDsu,.3 para todas las mu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01
Sc ABRIRA UNA ENPOSICION
Viere de Ia 2a.)

tantc, al ser declaradas de propicdad
federal, las concesiones eXistenteS ten
dram que ser revalidadas Dor Ia Sc
cretaria de Fomento ' Sc rec que M
chas de. elias seran retiradas para fa-
vorecer a otras personals que est1n
1i ntinameate Ggaoos con al go
bierno cue los actuales concesionarios,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01
Acuna. el director intellectual.

Los mireiistas acusan. adenas. al
ex-ministro de Gobernacion, ~licencia-
do Jesus !Acuna. de ser q director IN
telectual del movimiento r~evoluciona-
rio encabeZado por los generates Gu
ti&1rez Y Coss. Y acusan tambien al
senior .Agustin Rodriguez ' = otros
coahuilenses que ayudaron eficaZncn-
te a senior Carranza durante Ia cam
pana contra Huerta Y que ahora Sc
haa convertible en los mas acer-imos
enemigos del ey-goberrador &C Goa
hula, quss9 sabe por que eausaS.
Figuran, aderas, entire los acusa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01

C..aGGu ~ eCcutntra a. este e>,ido tai
C-l.yaGu. ?urS pueCen pyv>cltl.>r com
lTracErUy> que a1eCIyn los HrvNIo~ dp;t-
,r~ ; clIUnct< Guettara listed CISsy VgleL
~tbe ii para tul IL .lG.
Ia vista - 81 "nriGo mas drL.ca4o y
-AS appreciate cue pu>s1uluS ) G4y q.v 20
ler 81 q toGa n 1icacton- No - ieScC.-
Se G>:si Has UrupO. .curr>v listed ACT.
gGrS :. l. drja para mas taTAe ir costa
- mucho mas ttlnrTu Y -ufVira u~irj mas.
tho dt h- mclurr~ remedies para To-
vIo>. = IN tU,ta alguna ei conCcldo
CeG 81 E"EbTr te IiNPIAElSTA. : como
- a0uBEe 10 lndlra: l,Enpia Y altvls las
eEFcrmecGLss 10 IA vista.
jaaS IaataS apliedc.c1sS c1a este ID
fea.o 0emeCin Srrsa Sufl-isntes para In
lrGF Uae 81 mal yaya q mas Y que Sc
wa O>teG tInUe>io 4 gerder Ia vista o
a una oEera"lon C"St0Sa = dc'oTOsa,
- prertO de este HredlCantl,O IS de
CS DOLLAR 0or TraS-r.
Pueta listed mandar 81 500 en- giro
postal. Elective En- CdEta certlneada : s
vuelia &c corTeo r"CIhtra USED So RENE
do. DiFtg1r suS pedlCCs a:
LsIPI41STA CHEMICAL co.
e.. DoloroSa ST Dept. =
san Antonio. TeN9S-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01
Les directories intelectuales.

listed In hablado de lcs 'I;rccco-
res intelectuaies y f~inanc.eros' lei
moYimiento gut.rrrista. a Quienos
Sc refiere?
-yo no Sc mas Que 10 que d.ccn los
periodicos de S&l;il!o. L~ryl"do!vs. No
he cnlerado de este aSunto. va l. he
dicho = listed que a NJ! X politi.G Nc
ne "conyencc;" nj siquiera nc acrae.
Vamos. que nj ne intcresa. No as
tan los tiempos para poljt!c&s' Pcro
lee uno los pcrj0dicoS semi-oficiales
Y por elloS Sc cntera Il" cosas Que q
vees. no Ie han pasa4o nj por Ia :ma-
ginaci0n.
-Bucno. pues ESQ que listed la sa-
dido por los ~pcriodicos, diganos!o. Por-
que AGA no ~Sabemos. rea!Mentc. que
haya directories intelcctUa'"s en- q no
vimiento de los Gutierrez : Coss.
-Pucs sc 10 dire. Fero ha~a usto1
ccns,ar que 20. d" nj narta, na"&
diEo. nj ponGo. Mc !ia..to . deer 10
Que Gicen los ~pe-iodicos sai;jI,cH>cs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-01

Cuando necestte Mros en- espahol
Grjass O Iguxeio E. Lozxnn.-1Is
q. St. Eaa2 Avs San Axteata. Tex
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-19
RASTATT, BADEN, CENTRAL
CAMP FOR U. S. PRISONERS
About 1000 Americans Now Held
on Fringe of the Black
Forest.

AMSTERDAM. wednesday. Sept. IS.
-Rastatt. Baden, has been designated
by the German War Ministry as tho
central camp for American prisoners Of
war. The camp Is situated at a point
where the Rhine Valley reaches the
outer frlnges OF the Black Forest, near
Baden Baden.
At present there are about 900 Amer
leans interned in this camp. several
hundred OF whom were in fighting since
July IS. Sergt Edgar VI. Ralyburton
Of Stony Point. n. c.. has been elected
their Captain. lie is a Regular Army
man with eight years service. with
twenty other Americans he was fret
intcrned at the American prison camp
at Tuchel, West Prussia, His assist-
ants are Camp SerEts. Wright. Goo
ghcgan. Miller. Upton. Barrett. Payrc.
Stonino. Moore. Rauch. Harrison and
Bradley.
Charles Morris Of Chicago is the only
colorcd prisoner in the camp.
The question OF employing tho mon
as farm and factory hands is now en-
gaging the camp authorities.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-19
HAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. HARvE DE GRACE. Nd.
sep, lo.-Tbe cnireo for tomorow's races are
FIRST RAcE-,For t.c.ycar.9Glds; claiming
sS.a0dI s l2 Td' R1. l%9 r,Is, l2 jill. aSS
Quccn, 100: .Hoaiini, io7.
jEGoND nAGE.FC, thrsySiIod: .nd 70;
nia, III; omalsy, llo;, Goblet, Ii6i Bi.yado,
Toast. io2 50 Long LStty. ios: DayS.cah. III;
PRESTON, io7 NJ T,cStTe icf !RoIso'5. H. H. rs;
rffI THIRD '0Pu. PRua.cEGfor three.ycarolds AID pp;
claiming siT furions; Blue Bannoct, ll6; p.
Crawford 100; Early sight, III stout Heart,
llO; Bill simmons. ll6; Sister Emblem. 49,
Rgpoo f lS Gsner1 E"eHf R.-,n5 M k1'@ caIf
eligible to start Blazeaway llGi Polly j.. ll3
BellrnSer. il6; h"nen, ilo; 'TslebsArer, III
FoTRTH RACE claiminEi ,erce,ys.rold'
II lmpl, ~; Nigel us; Graphic. il2; ,'Bai
n5. Celtic, ll2: 'Helcn Atkin. lO2.
FIFTH ,Ed m: tes s9d @ie
erecting, iOS Molly q, los, Helen Athn, lO2
.Med,Sa o. .ilory Bene, los; odaisque. lo5
siXTH R&SCtE caiminr; nnes and mares
three ear. .olds and M. mile and sixteenth :,
i92; ::CandenI@ria,o P7; cAoba' lOs' "ood Violet
OsEvEESrH 'RR1cE-claimins; nms an,
mares; three,year-olds and w; one mile ard
eix,centh. Fairy Legend, III. Julia l. los
Freda johnson, los Miss Filley, ITO; Toothie
'Apprentice siiOwance claimed, Weather clear
Track heavy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-19
BULGARS, FLEEING
BEFORE SERBS AND
ALLIES, USE TORCH
PurSuerS Have Advanced More
Than II Miles in Macedonia,
Capturing Many Towns.

LONDON. Sept. ls.-The Bulgari-
ans are in night In Macedonia and
are burning stores and villages. ac-
cording 10 a Serbian official state
ment received here.
The Allied troops now have ad-
vanced more than twelve miles and
their progress Is 10 rapid that they
have not been able TO count the pris-
Neers and war material taken.
New regiments thrown in by the
Bulgarians have been forced to re-
treat with the others.
The Bulghrians have been de-
feated completely, and the Serbian
troops are pursuing them day and
night.
The Serbian and French troops
haye taken the towns OF Topolets
Potshishta, Beshishta, Melynitsa
( Vitolishta and Rasimbey. They have
also taken the height Of Kuchk ov
KAmem.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-19
INQUIRY INTO BREWERS
PROPAGANDA IS ORDERED
Senate Investigation Will Be Direct
ed Particularly That Interests
Bought a Washington Paper.

WASHINGTON, Sept 19.--lnvcstlga-
ton Of political and propaganda actlI-
tics OF the brewing interests was or
dered to-day by the Senate. II will be
directed particularly at charges that the
brewers have bought a Washington
newspaper contributed unprecedented
sums TO campaign funds. influenced
newspapers through advertising con-
tracts, paid money to citizens and even
Government officials and obtained
pledges from members OF Congress.
The action follows the publication
here yesterday and to-day Of statements
by Arthur Brisbane, editor and owner
Of the Washington Times. disclosing
that to buy the Times. Mr.. Brisbane
was furnished s375,ooo as a loan by c.
w. Feigenspan. a brewer. President Of
the National Brewers Association, act
ing for a group Of brewers. Mr.. Bris-
bane's statements were in answer to
editorial discussion OF an assertion by a.
Mitchell Palmer. Federal Alien Property
Custodian. that the brewing interests
had bought a newspaper under the
shadow OF the Capitol
Mr. Palmer, the Department OF JUS
tlce and United States District Attor.
neys are called upon to supply what
documents they may have to support
the charges.
Other charges in the resolution in
clude allegations that in order to con-
troll State and Federal legislation the
brewers have exacted pledges from
candidates, Including Congressman
and United States Senator'S" such
pledges being on file, and that to in
fluence public opinion the brewing
interests have subsidized the press,
stipulating in advertising contracts
that a certain amount OF space be
given in editorials, the literary ma
terial for the space being provided
from the brewers central office in
New YORK. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-19
BRITISH.

LONDON. Sept. 19.-Tho text OF to-
days War Office statement reads as
follows:
"Yesterda. afternoon violent bonn
bardment from large number OF
guns was opened by the enemy on the
northern portion of the battlefront
between Gouzeaucourt and the Arras
Cambria Road. Telephone communi-
cation with the divisions in the line
was rapidly cut by the intensity Of
the hostile fire.
AT o'clock in the evening German
infantry attacked in strength on a
wide front from the neighborhood OF
Trescault northwards. At all points
they were completely repulsed With
great loss by troops OF the Guards
OF the Third and Thirty seventh Di-
visions. Another strong attack de-
livered shortly afterwards north OF
Moeuvres was also driven off with
heavy German losses. At certain
localities bodies OF the enemy sue
cecded In reaching ana entering our
trenches. where they were over
whelmed by counter attacks.
south OF Gouzeaucourt the opera
tions OF the Fourth British Army
continued successfully yesterday
evening and last night. English
troops progressed north OF Pohtru
| -four miles north and west OF st
Quentin). reaching the outposts OF
the Hindenburg line in this sector
ITO the left of the Fourth Army, az
| Australian division renewed its at
| tack at II +. NJ, and carried the out.
post positions of the Hindenburg linz
after heavy fighting. Many prisoners
and a number OF machine guns wer,
| taken.
I'm tho successful operation thi'
division and the First Australian Dlvi-
sion now hold the outpost positions
.: the Hindenburg line on the Who'll,
.. their respective fronts.
There was severe fighting east o
Ronssoy (three and half miles ives
OF lie CateleO and Epehy (two mile!
northeast Of RonssoY, We are il
possession OF Lempire (adjoininl
Ronssoy on the northeasO.
I'VE have beaten off determined
counter-attacks in the Villers-Guis
lain sector "a mile and a half south
east OF GouzeaucourD. Tho Seven
teenth Division. which in yesterday
advance took several hundred pris
oners. recaptured Gauche Wood Gus
west OF Villers-Guislain), which tn
enemy had regained by a counter
attack. Later in the afternoon
strong counter-attack from Nillers
Guislain was repulsed with heav
loss"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-19
GERMANY AWAITS OFFICIAL
PEACE ANSWER OF ALLIES
Government Meanwhile viii Take
No Further Political Steps Re-
gardiag Farley.

AMSTERDAM. Sept, 1s-The Ger
man Government will take no further
political steps regarding the Austrian
peace note until the Allied replies are
officially received. "A semi official de-
spatch from Berlin stated to-day.
The German press Is bitter in its de-
nunciation OF the Entente's replies to
Austria's efforts toward peace.
"Bslfour settles the Entente's posi-
tfon regarding Austria's proposal" de-
clRres the Cologne Volks zeitung. He
talks as II British troops we're before
Berlin. Our troops will teach him that
he has a lot to learn"
The Rhenische Westphalische Zeit-
ung. official organ OF Krupps. says:
The Entente's answer is catastrophal.
Wherever we turn we find the same
reply. Force, Force TO the last. No
peace before Germany Is beaten The
Austrian offer killed all possible differ
ences between our enemies and mould
ed them again into one solid block"
The Vorwaerts says; Continuance OF
the Finnish venture is a serious him
drance TO Austrias peace efforts"
The Tageblatt commenting on this
offer OF peace to Belgium. states: III
the offer was made It must have been
made by some unofficial person"
STOCKHOLM. Sept. s.-"Presldent
Wilson previously stated his view and
therefore. there is no reason for fur
ther statement by him. but the Allies
ougl, to answer the Austrian note In
such way that their war aims will
appear as plain as Wilson's" declared
| hJalmar Brantlng.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-19
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-.For two year-ods: maideps
selling; ak furlnnGss. Antique. lO: Pusiada
IO7 Florence h.. lO7 SKY Man, iOd naYdad ne
ioj: Watch. Your stsp, 9s shoot Far, loi;
Cafeteria. i0l: Umala. lt5; Austin. 10; TT
,iois jewel, iO7 'Hindopstan. 10: Marion Ad-
SECOND RACE-FogE tvo.ycar-olb: ceiling
five hlrlong Bright Lights, III; J3TI. iOs
Sketchy los; Mass,is Maitland; lri: Gcd-
Yale, los; hnphale. .loi 'Roicrag, !oi;
THIRD RACE-FOr tvo-ycar olds @'lirg
five huoneS ,--lionstelle, ll3 Balstrlle. III;
Toto. ll3: war Zone, 100; Young Adam iobi
Miruet lG'; Peter. III; Tprler' llo; ran
NJ IFoTEra R%oE-Foy thrsc. .year..o the
PanamAn, no; Compadr, nc; LADY, porothy'
lOa Jyniee los REGAL Iodse lOs' Lady Ger
1FTFrH RACE-For three .ycsr. .olds ard ,pp;
~; Miss Bpn, 90: Elderken lO6; Orderly LOS
Judge Wingfeld ii3: Jack Mount, l05; 'Per'
sells iO3: rsstmAst er, TO-, harry shannon,
iCS: Stradivarus. los, lntrser lOs; foaehe
SIXTH RACE-For tifree- yeAr -Ods and up
ward mAdsune: six furlnngs, ,-liinzas, 10; Typ
ist, ii2. NoaSn. il5; Dick Male, 10 Myrtl'
y. .li2; r.lly Anna, II; Bin ecSloy. li3t
MirlonEie. 49,; lmTssus, us; A+tn, ll5i
iiS: Irish Lady n, il2: Point 20 Point, 10;
Ahh, us; Godcn kns, ll5 Miss tanntlsIoy
Iin. In'nriAlity. il5 Ohaster Two. ilj. PhA
arS IFS; Cousin O. Mine. iij.
'hpprcutice allowance clainsd. Weathar clear
track fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-19
ARMENIAN PERFIDY CAUSES
BRITISH To YIELD BAKU
Town on Caspian Sea Given UP
To Turks Because of Lack of
Co-operation.

LONDON. Sept ls,-Baku. in Trans
has been evacuated by the
British, who have Withdrawn their
forces to North Persia.
The evacuation was made necessary.
1t is stated. by lack of steadiness on the
part OF the Armenian troops when they
were attacked by the Turks during
August.
On Sept I, the evacuation was defln-
itely decided upon. but on the same day
the Turks again attacked and the Allies
OF the British the reports state. again
failed to cooperate, The result was
that the Royal Warwickshire Regiment
had to cover a Russo Armenian retire.
mcnt, and il is feared that this force
lost heavily.
A small force OF Russians arrived at
Baku on Sept. to reinforce the British,
Meanwhile. II Is added, the Armenians
were negotiating to hand the town over
to the enemy,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-19
FOES DESPERATE
NEED FOR PEACE
SEEN At VATICAN
Semi-Official Organ Com
ments on Austria's Proposal;
Awaiting Both Sides.

ROME, wednesday. Sept. 1s.-In a
long article. which is taken as reiect-
ing the views OF Vatican officials, II
not the Pope himself the Corriere
dItalla, the semi official organ OF the
Vatican, declares that Austria should
be more explicit in her declarations.
"The old subterfuges that the note
undoubtedly carries show the des-
perate need OF peace" the article
says. "There is no need for secret
conferences when President Wilson
and others already have set forth the
Allied conditions. There is no doubt
that the note was inspired in Berlin.
with the cannon OF Hlndenburg un-
successful we will now see return
to the subtleties OF diplomacy. The
note is equivalent to n confession OF
military weakness. 1t Is n sign that
the fatal hour has begun for them
when they must submit to the Allies
peace.
Tho italian Government has no
knowledge of the Austrian note in
wiling the belligerents to a conference
except for the text OF the document
carried by telegraphic agencies. the
serni-ofiicial stefani News Agency
announces. The Government, how
ever. Is indicated by tho agency to
be in no mood for opening such nego-
tiauons as suggested by the unof-
fiCial text
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-19
FIVE U. s. FLYERS ARE LOST;
MANY GERMAN PLANES WINGED
Pershing Reports Fatalities as Result OF Bomb
ing Expedition in Lorraine-Britsh and
French Win in Air.

EFT. Moss, Luke left his airdrome at
dusk and crossed the line. Within
thlrty-nve minutes the American avi-
ators had completed their work Of de-
struction and the flames could be seen
from the American airdrome.
American avators have performed
many feats OF daring and endurance
the last few days.
LONDON, Sept. 19.-Three hostile
airplnnes on u night bombing expe-
dltion we're brought down inside the
british lines Tuesday night, according
t. the official statement on aviation
issued to-day. Fourteen enemy ma
chimes were destroyed altogether and
five others driven down out OF con-
troll.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-19
FLANK MOVE FOR HIGH GAS
FOUGHT BY SERVICE BOARD
Commission Here Gets Permission
to Intervene in Albany Com
pany'S Suits.

The Public Service Commission for
the First District took action to-day to
defeat what was characterized as a
flank move" to establish precedent
which might upset the SO-cent gas law
throughout New York CITY.
William l.. Ransom. chief counsel OF
the Commission, asked the Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court for the
Third Judicial Department. in session
at Saratoga. for leave to intervene in
an action brought by the Municipal Gas
Company OF Albany to prevent enforce
ment OF low rates, Mr.. Ransom's lfp-
phcation was granted. He said ifShe
company is upheld It win have q l.r-
reaching effect here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-19
REICHSTAG HEAD FEARS
NO MINISTERIAL CRISIS
Fehrenbach Says Military and
Political Circles Agree on Peace
With Understanding.

AMSTERDAM, Wednesday. Sept. IS
Konstantin Fehrenbach. President OF
the German Reichstag. sees no reason
to expect a ministerial crisis In Ger
many. according to an interview printed
In the Local Anzeiger OF Berlin.
Differences of opinion regarding
peace aims no longer exist between au-
thoritative political and military circles.
he is quoted as saying. and hence there
Ia no ground for objection To Won Hertz
ing retaining the chancellorship.
mo one need doubt that the chNncelI
lor is determined 70 bring about a peace
by understanding" he says. TT will.
however. be necessary for the Govern
ment to make a determined stand
against the Pan German"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-19
LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS.

head of the Seren Valley, were
repulsed. The number of prison.
ers taken in minor operations be-
tween Cesilla Valley and Col del
Orso yesterday morning was 442.
Twenty machine guns were also
taken.
on the slopes OF Monte Noz-
zolo. southeast of Mori. there was
lively fighting between recon-
noitring parties. In the Ordic
Valley a hostile outpost was cap
tured.
The enemy artillery was partic-
ularly active along the Piave. In
the Montello region and near
Fagari.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-19
YOUNG GERMAN RECRUITS
MUTINY;; EIGHT KILLED
Refused to Entrain for the Front al
Aix-la-Chapelle-Many
Wounded.

AMSTERDAM. Wednesday. Sept. II.
"A number OF German recruits. mostly
boys eighteen years OF age. refused TO
entraIn for the front at Ak la Chapelle.
according to Les Nouvelles. which says
that the soldiers were ordered TO fire
upon tho mutineers. OF whom eight
were killed and many wounded
1t is stated by the newspaper that the
remainder OF the revolving recruits were
then driven into their train like cattle.
OF the cars as the train moved out OF
the station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-19
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON. Sept. is.-Five
American planes are missing as a
result OF an attack by superior Ger
man force during a bombing oxpedi-
tion In Lorraine. Gen. Pershing re-
ports 20 the War Department.
With the exception of artillery ac-
'tlvity in Lorraine and Alsnce. the
American sectors remain inactive.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE LORRAINE FRONT, Sept. ~
ASSOCIATED Press) Three enemy bal
looms were destroyed Tuesday night
by Lieut.. +. Luke jr.. OF Phoenix.
Ariz.. on a flight into the German
lines. This makes his total nine bal
looms in three days.
with Lieut. ]. F. Wiener OF Ever
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-19
GERMAN.

BERLIN (Via London). Sept. Ia
Capure of Epehy and Ronssoy by the
British, following a fiuctuating battle
yesterday, was announced by the Ger
man War Office to-day.
Between Gouzeaucourt and Hargi-
court, English storming troops, aug
mented by strong forces OF armored
cars, were repelled several times
the statement said. 'Tn the evening,
enemy attacks on the whole front
Were repulsed."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-19
GERMAN STAYS MOTHER
PRAYING AT CHlLD'S BED
Her Throat Slashed at Sup,
plications for Victory for
Americans.
AnneTlclnS.

WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE
METZ FRONT. Sept. is.-while a
French mother in Nationwide. a mile
north OF Vigneulles. knelt by the bed
OF her sick child. praying for an Al
lied victory while the Americans were
Approaching. a German soldier slashed
her throat. according to stories told by
the villagers to American officers.
Lieut.. Raymond Pennoyer entered
Nationwide with a tank and found the
w0mans body beside the bed.
German officers lived in the woman's
house during their occupation OF the
village. forcing her 20 cook for them.
When the bombardment started they
began TO leave. The woman dropped
90 her knees. praying aloud for vic
tory. Her life paid tho forfeit for her
patriotism.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-19
GERMANS HAD NO IDEA
OF GIVING UP ST. MIHIEL
Captured Orders Prove the Detailed,
Instructions for Defense
Had Been Given.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1o.-Capturcd
German orders prove conclusively that
the German official boast that Amcri-
can troops took the st. Mihiel salient
because the German Army had been
considering the evacuation for years"
is a typical deception.
The official orders Of the Tenth Ger
man Division, dated Sept s, far from
giving orders for retreat which had
been planned "for years" gives the most
detailed instructions for the defense Of
tAe salient Gen. Pershing transmitted
a copy OF the order by cable to-day to
the War Department. The German
commanders thought they had provided
for every contingency.