davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

4. The Dsgesi medieval rulers OF Venice.
2. sir Walter Scott Wr0te "waveris.''
a Czfruowitz 10 tho capital Of the Au.tri,n
cr0Wuiand Of tVkOwbna, adjoining IinneaTy
O. vs5Sr; ,oSpscs Ss.1 pah;s rsi,s sas q lSse9 On
5. PhIilIelphIa II 'piisd the Quaker iity.
q, Windsor. br parliamentary cnActns st. recent
~ was made the family nnms of itsifi..t
royalty, Instead Of the Tsut0nie Wsttin
T. DOwager. a title applied In EuEiand 10 ,.l,I.,,
Of peraons Of rank.
3. Tue Three Graesai Fnfh. Hope and tlarlts
.. ldlsas; q uAe Of wgfdn pocuaF 10 a partisula,.
ianraaFe, rsperiais n Il bc an irfrsularits.
TO- MAipf 0fnersl DuiE Il the new el,lef 81 sfaf
of The brltlah arms IN Nfnnce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

The custodian Of alien enemy property
AYERS it's only businesslilte to assess tax
against Il for the overhead Of custodianshlp
We suggest a tax Of lSa per cent for some
OF e. which h moro snSSay SSn alien.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

40 use calling the Russians hHrd hArls, h..'.,.
they're accustomed to them.--B -Brooklyn EfsN
Bolshovikl deserve German peace te.las .,Ia,
but they seem rough on nu5sia.--Wall S'''''
Journal
What We must 60 Is TO &c. some o. ", Wy
pep with which We !rvestl"atn Ll'o r
ilghting st. Louts loJt-p!snatcN
So far rs lhs war is ccnoernrS we Mo " ~.
cOnceracd sc much about OR ol,as as ol' KY
Nashville Southars Lumhernan
There are some evidcaos1 from Befsn w.
Germans still im.gi.s It iE ppssible 70 w. 49,
the French aho Prtish 20 death'--D''''
NswS
Plrblscite vote on independence for 49, ~,
lorraine would be n safe concession ~.
the Kaiser doing the counting-Ban s''''
Journal.
The song "oSor There" was sold reos',e
by one music publisher 70 ano'iss,
$4,000. IL ANYBODY says the hign W''
due TO tho waF, for once wen bells''
Columbia Record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

Ships that come to Philadelphia get coal
and cargo and get out I'm New York they
wait for both and are delayed IN getting out.
why not use our shipping intelllgently?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

some readers do not concur at all in
sentiments expressed by the late Governor
Pennypacker. but what he wrote he wrote
aud It Is printed as he wrote IT, We may get
few lambastings ourselves before It is
finished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

The Allies need i00.000C0O BUSES OF
mates. A call for help that can be :rium-
phantly answered by the American farmer
and the American housewife-and only By
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

We would not go 50 far as 10 wish that
every bishop were "A politician, but it might
be fine thing for the country II every poll
tician were a bishop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

Mr. McAdoo is against Government own
ership Of railroads But, he says. "a return
to the old competitive system would be i'm
possible" a case Of What's in a name?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

John +. K. Scott is the ablest man In the
State according to Senator Ware. and should
be Lieutenant Governor Now for Governor
warranted 10 live four years!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

Some officials refer 20 the freight conEes-
tiOn as a state Of mind" We suspect that
old man psychology is being ovcrworked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

Germany may control Turkey, but II
polygamy controls Germany we more than
suspect that her place in the sun Will be In
the shade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

Hunger and Disease Stalking Through Ger
niany.--NewH headline.
Unfortunately these grim reapers cannot
be compelled to swing their deadly scythcs ia
the land thrt apmm9ned them forth. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
THAT'S HOW TO Talk TO Pm PETE

Notice 10 the loafcrE o. Kingsley who were
lOa ing around the salt barrels telling All Kinds
OF stories and interfering with other peoples bust
ness NOu don't need 70 interfere with inv 6ugi-
ness. as ! have ps!q ths house rent and settled
vertlsenient in Kinasisy qa) News-Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
PrNNYrACKrR AuroRoGRArHY-No. 5s

fCOpvi0ht, 1913. by Public Ledger CompohU
A BOUT this time tho Philobiblon Club, at
"A my suggestion, brought out the edition
dc luxe and fac-simile reproduction Of The
Chronicles Of Nathan Ben Saddi," the
satire upon Franklin. Norris, Isaac Wayne
ana others about the time of the French
and Indian War. I may he forgiven for
repeating that it is probably the brightest
bit Of literature the Colonies produced, and
that for Il I wrote the preface, giving such
facts concerning its origin as could be
ascertained. On the twenty-seventh OF
June l made an address at the laying of
the cornerstone OF tho Homeopathic In
sane Asylum at Rittorsyille, near Allen.
town, I'm which Doctor Heysinger was very
much Interested II always seemed to mo
absurd 10 talk about homeopathic In
sanity, and there was later much unfavor-
able comment upon the cost of the building
and the fact that it had not been com.
pleted even at the expiration Of the term
Of my successor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
THE PROfITEER

They said his heart never would soften
Al sight OF the WOes " The poor;
Yet he loosens his purse-a lrines quite often- a
lic has to when putting Ia more. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
The St. Louis Exposition

During this summer the international
Exposition at ST. Louis to commemorate
the Louisiana Purchase was opened.
determined that Pennsylvania should take
n prominent part and that the opportunity
should be seized to bring before the people
Of the state and the nation the Importance
Of what she did at the time of the pur.
chase in contrast with other parts of the
country. Her vote in Congress was unani.
nous for the purchase but the fact had
never been pointed out except by Henry
Adams, who describes her as the potent
factor in the Government at this period
without this purchase we never could have
been much Of Il nation
The Legislature appropriated the sum
Of 100000 for the States participation. I
appointed commission Of representative
men TO take charge Of the matter, consist
ing, together with those selected by the
Legislature, as follows:
Samuel W. Ponnypacker, president;
Henry i. Walton, chairman of executive
committee; James II. Lambert. executive.
officer; Frank q. Harris, State Treasurer:
Bromley Wharton, secretary; George J.
Brennan, secretary; William NJ. Brown,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

The British workinsmau is out 10 con-
quer Germany-and Britain, too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

Let's hope that the Austrians are better
reyOlutionlsts than soldiers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

Cracking the party whip has been known
to crack n party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

Tomorrow Governor PcnnSpaCker tells of n new
attack upon him by the newspapers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

AZ the close Of July went TO the camp
Of the National Guard at Gettysburg and
was again much chattcrcd about by tho
puiduuncs because J adhered to my rule Of
review from a barouchc. and there again
{ inspected every member Of every rogi.
mout and the culinary and other depart
nents. Tho Adjutant General Stewart,
one If the most capable and energetic Of
men, had it in mind 10 arrange for a per-
manout annual cncampment there, but 7
felt called upon 20 interfere with him and
put an end TO the plan. Colonel John 4.
Nicholson. chairman Of the Battlefield
Commission, was much opposed to It and
my opinion was that VIC ought not TO force
any later uses or associations upon the
field where the most fatcful Of American
battles was fought.
ON the first Of August former Governor
Robert T.. Pattison died. knew him we'll;
a tall man, with dark eyes, he had the won.
derful fortune to be twice elected as a
Democrat TO the position Of Governor Of
this Republican State. Mentally, he was
painstakng but not vigorous, ana he was
not very successful in the office or flnan.
Cially afterward. lie was OF the type Of
men who always meet with mild good will
and approval. Stone ana I were both pail.
bearers and attended the funeral issued
a public proclamation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
TnE rRUrm or n

HomC foll.n can't mind thfir puait''t
rhc fcaaon ". YOU npc.
They either nave no huairffs
o. else they have no mlnu'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
EDITORIAL EPIGRAMs

40 ugo calling the Russians hard nAIns, I.I.,.
they're accustomed to them.--B -Brookiyh E@s'+
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
ALLEN ASH, HENRY,
ILL.,, AVIATOR DIES
DURING AIR FLIGHT

With the American Army,in France
July 9.--sAlan Ash of Henry. Ill.,, mem.
Der Of the Lafayette flying squadron
has been killed in q combat with sew.
eral German machines over scissors
His machine was seen to burst into
flames when falling.
Warren T. Hobbs of Worcester
Mass, another member Of the l.aiag.
cite lying squadron was Killed June
rs Forced to fly low because OF en-
CINE trouble, he was brought down
by anti-aircraft guns.
Lieut. Messner Of Brooklyn Is the
newest American ace. Two addi.
tional victims, officially confirmed,
won him the honor.
Lieut.. Goodale, observer, and Lieut..
Noyse, pilot, attacked by six Ger
man armen, brought one down and
escaped from the other
Lieut. Sedgwiek OF st Paul. Mimi.
u balloon observer. descended iu a
parachute when bis craft was shot
down Two holes were shot in his
parachute. but he was uninjured
a note dropped by German airmen
on the Toul front contains the In
formation that faeut 6. A. r. Hyler
&c. A. Phylef?), Lieut. b. B, Battle
OF Columbus, O., and Lieut. j VIII
Hanson OF California, missing Amer
lean airmen, are unniured and held
as prisoners.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
DAkW
. . 1x1 = q = . q v1 q =

Edna TuntIand spent the week end
with Enoa Williamson.
Mr.. and Airs Christ Serby were o.
tawa shoppers saturday
A fourth OF July picnic was held IN
the grove in what is known as Tie
Brnmbach grove A very large crowd
was in attendance. A good progrars
was given In the afternoon and also
races.
Mrs. Edward Larson spen. Wednen-
day with Mrs. Martin Olson.
Edna Tnntland and Enola william.
son spent Friday with Verna Clas-
son.
pernell Selyig OF Norway spent the
Fourth in Rockford
Marion and Erwin Johnson spen,
Saturday with Glenn Nelson.
Noble and Reuben Serby were
Ottawa caller Saturday evening.
Howard Sampson spent the Fourth
in Chicago
Irene aud Glenn Nelson visited
with Violet and Marion Johnson
Thursday
Mrs Title Cannteson was an o.
tawa caller Monday.
The cemetery aid was held at the
home of Mrs Henry Pierson Saturday
and large crowd was present.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Johnson and
Hazel and Violet and Irene Nelson
were Ottawa shoppers Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Noe and family
were Ottawa callers Monday.
Mrs Tom Classon and Mrs Andrew
Knutson were guests at Mrs. Newton s
on Wednesday
Gladys Olson spent the week end
with Ora Thompson.
Sunday with Pearl Olson
Jacob Pierson and daughter Alice
of Ottawa spent Sunday night with
Mr. and Mrs Chris Serby. T
Lewis Nelson was an Ottawa caller
Saturday
Mg. and Mrs. George Sebby were
Ottawa shoppers Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Nelson spent
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

and spent The Fourth With her cousin.
MIS- r. N Crosby. on We, Washing
ton 81
Air and AIRS. Il Hess mo,ored Ia
Slreatof Friday afternoon.
Wm GIein ana family spent Fri
day evening al tae NJ 4 Hodssor
home
The follosins Toast 10 rhe Flag
Was written by Mrs John ". Fogle.
in honor OF The erection of a nag pole
ana hoiStins II old Glory here on
july 4th:
A Toast TO the Flag.
Here : u the has the has of the tree
That IS huaiiue Iedsy TOR y0u and Tor
me
She is aoating TO-DAY in every direc-
The symbol OF liberty right and pro.
lection
Her stars OF pure white with their
BACKGROUND of blue
Stands tor projection for NE and FOR
you
Her red anu her blue combined with
the white
Makes Us 10 ~ true 10 each other
ana stand up for the right
What matters yonr politics in the
vine OF This war.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

that this or that cleaning sewing, etc,
must Je d0ae iatignes the mind more
than the physical labor actually tires
! the body. No wonder the tendency Of
our times is for the young women to pre-
Ter work In office or factory rather THAI
doing hous. dnldgerv. Ii the woman
OF the family il rundown with the dis
tressing complaints peculiar to women,
she shonld give instant care to those
rsans which are So important ior
womanly health. Doctor Pierce, the
specialist in woman's diseases and
founder of the lnvalds Hotel, at BUT
ialo, n. Y, put up hls "Favorlte Pre-
! scfption nearly 30 years ago, made
entirely Of roots and herbs without
alcohol, that puts the womanly health
in proper condition. The catarrh is
Gu wi, and in consequence backache,
diz aness, lainting spells are dispelled.
Send Zoe TO Dir. Pierce's Invalids Hotel,
Tor tl,al package of tablets.
CHICAGO, ILL lave used Dr. Perce's
Favorite Prescription, Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets. When |
started 10 tal1 these medicines ! was so
weak | was not able to do my work, but
| can say ! am well now. Ny docto: Is
surprised Tor he wanted to operate. |
weighed at first only 80: now | weigh
l55. and feel fine. | hope this will help
MRS HANNAH KIRBY, TO-! Fairfield Ave
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
Children Cry
FOR FLETChER'S
G a g O FRI a
POLICE WOMEN

There may cCne time when our
women viii h.ve to do police duty, and
itis said that they have done
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
Keep the Blood Stream Pure.

Rheumatic pains. baekache. swol.
len joints and sore muscles often ara
the results OF impurities in the blood
gathered in the region affected. re.
suit Of failure Of The kidneys to elimi.
nate waste products from the blood
stream Foley Kidney pills heal,
strengthen and lnvkorate weak, dis.
eased kidneys and BLADDER. w. IA.
Hill, Justice of the Peace, Detroit.
Texas, writes. u used Foley Kidney
'ills and say unhesitatlngly that OF
all ] have used they are the best,
and have done the work where the
rest failed
For sale By w. d Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

A pint Of water. or " wheat sugar,
or butter weighs about one pound and
may safely be used AS basis for
weights and measures. This knowl-
edge Is often valuable to the fnrmer
who keeps seed wheat on hand, FOR Il
may be made to weigh, by balance, all
other farm products.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
Ottawa Amazed
By Sudden Action

The quick action OF pure Lavoptik
eye wash is startling A school boy
had eve strain so badly he could not
read a weeks use OF Lavoptik sur.
prised his teacher so much she used
I for her old mother ONE WASH
showed benefit A small bottle is
guaranteed to benefit EVERY CASE
weak. strained or infamed eyes. The
QUICK result is astonishing Alumni
nun eye cup FREE VIM. d. Duncan,
druggist.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

Carrier pigeons in China are pro
tec,eG from birds Of prey by an ap
paratus consisting Of bamboo tubes
fastened TO the birds bodies. Az the
pigeon flies, the air passing through
the tubes produces a shril whistlng
sound, which keeps the birds of prey
ut distance. 81,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
HALF MILLION U. S.
MEN SOON TO BE
UPON FIRING LINE

Washington. July gln a month
or less General Pershing viii have
more than half a million men under
his direct command on the west
front ready fer ihe fighting line. ac-
cording TO information received by
members Of the Senate military al
fairs committee today.
The PSI .o0o Americans now IN
the fighting line. according to Gen
March. chief of statf, do not include
Americans brieaded with the iiri.
fish and French
In addition To these. all he troops
sent over during June are still in
training. There are nearly c000
OF these. who. by the first Of August,
will be ready for battle duty
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09
SENATE BILL WOULD
MAKE j. S. DRY ON
JANUARY ISL, 1919
AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE HAS
AGREED UPON LEGISLATION IN
= TENDED TO CLOSE LIFT OF AL
:. ooHcLic BEVERAGES AT NEW
YEARS.

Washington, July 9--Legislatiou 70
prohibit the sale OF distilled liquors.
Wine and beer after Jan +, 1919, ana
10 prohibit the manufacture Of vine
ANA beer after Nov. i next was agreed
upon today by the Senate agnculturaI
committee.
The legislation is proposed as Il
substitute TOR ne pending Norris
amendment TO the emergency agrl-
cultural appropriation Dill.
BY fixing definite date after
which the sale weuld be prohibited
OF all intoxicating liquors, members
OF the committee believe thar any
charge OF discrimination would he
avoided They say wine growers will
be enabled TO dispose OF this year
crop, while brewers can make use OF
their entire supply OF malt.
Text of Amendment.
The new amendment as renOrf ed
to the Senate by Chairman Gore toi-
lows
That after Dec. 81 1918, until
the conclusion OF the present war
it shall be unlawful to sell for bev.
erage purposes any distilled spirits.
and during said time, no distilled spir.
its held in bond Shall be removed
therelrom for beverage purposes e,-
cept for export.
After Nov ], 1918 until the con
clusion of The present war no grain.
cereal, fruit or other food products
shall be used in the manufacture or
production of beer. wine or other IN
toxicating malt or yinuous liquors for
beverage purposes.
Export Permitted.
After Dec. 81. 1918. until the cor.
clusion of the present war, no beer.
wine, or other intoxicating malt or
vinuons liquor shall be sold for bev.
erage purposes except for export
After the approval OF this act no dis.
titled, malt, yinous or other intoxica,.
ing liquors shall be imported into
the United States.
ANY person who violates any OF the
foregoing provisions shall be deemed
conviction thereof shall be punished
by fine not exceeding $1,000 or by
imprisonment not exceeding one year
or both
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

SUNDAY az the home of Mrs. John
Olson
Mr.. and Mrs F. : Erickson We're
among the OTTAWA caller, Wednesday.
Noble and Rueben Serby aud Ar
mold Moe spent n, Fourth at Fox
river park
Able and Howard ERICKSON were o.
tawa callers Saturday evening
Wilbur Nelson was an Ottawa caller
Wednesday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

noble work IN this line in a
few cities ot the United States.
A woman, however, must be
perfect physically and strong,
10 take over man 5 duty.
I he homework for the
mother or the hOusekeeper
at home is often beyond
her strength. 1t must be
lightensd in some way or
other. Very often the wor-
ries and cares are much
greater than the actual ply
steal labor, but the feeling
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
LUXURIES WILL BE TAXED VERY
 HEAVILY NOW
CRv RevIew I.cnsed WIrel

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-A ten per cent tax on retail sales of a wide variety of commonly classcified luxur- ies, from jewelry to merchaum pipes, and from smaking jackets to silk hosi- cry. will be recommended to the full house and ways and means commit tee Monday as the result of today's deliberations of the subcommittee.
 A general revision of the bill will begin Monday to determine where in creases may be made to make up the present deficiency of a billion and more in the estimated revenue from excess profits.
 The subcommittee today, in it's search for taxable luxuries, considered all forms of iewelry. silk underwear, curios and antiques. liveries, art hunt ing garments, ladies driving habits. li- cense tax on riding academies. cut glass and like articles. While the a0- tion is not final. a 10 per cent tax on practically all Of these were agreed upon.
 The committee in its investigation of taxable luxuries today is understood to have considered also prices on hotel rooms and meals.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
AMERICANS 60 INTO FISMES
 DURING DAY
Entire Army Advances Over Forty-five Mile Front, Find ing Wreckage, Desolation, Dead and Dying

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT, Aug. 8. 10 D. m. (By The Associated Press). ).- American troops entered the southern part of the Fishes today, while other forces of the allies held the southern banks of the Aisne and Vesle rivers from SoissOns to Fismes.
 Eastward it is almost a straight line COurville. Branscourt, Cour- celles and Champigny.
 The advance of the whole army was along a front of almost forty-five miles.
 To the east of Soissons the eXten- sion of the line northward along the Aisne as well as the extension of the general line, makes it probable, in. the opinion of military experts. that the Germans will hesitate before concen- trating for a stand along the plateau to the east between the Aisne and the Vesle. as the branch railroad from Ser noise to the north now is dominated by the allied guns.
 The broad field covered by the ad- vance today includes at least fifty small towns and villages.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
WEDNESDAY WILL BE BISBEE DAY
 IN W. s. s. RUN
Local Committee Decides to Set Mark for Other Mining Camps of State to Copy After, Later
"BIsBEE DAY" WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Z GETIN THE GAMEl

Wednesday, August ., will bC
 big day for Bisbee and Uncle Sam
 It will be known as ''Bisbee Day.
 in the w. s. s. drive to put the
 Warren district lover the top.'
 The local w. s. s. clubs formed at
 the Phelps Dodge. Fair and Wool
 worth stores are behind this move
 ment and its object is to secure all
 the sales possible on that day Of
 w. s. s. and thrift stamps
 Knowing the reputation of the War ren district for civic pride and patriot ism. the local committee and club members are confident of piling up a record that will be a pride to the com munity and mark for some of the eth CT camps of Arizona to shoot at. The idea being to start a little friendly competition between the various camps and Co boost the sale of w. s. $.
 All who have signed pledge caris are urged to complete any balances due or as much as possible on next Wednesday. and whether you have signed a pledge or not. purchase as least one W. s. <. on Wednesday Ii you can not afford to buy baby bond, buy a thrift stamp; and whatever you
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
VICTORY GROWS iWITH LATE NEWS
 FROM THE FRONT
CBy Review Leased wire)

PARIS, Aug. 3.-The latest news from the soissons-Rheims front shows that the entente allied victory is grow ing swiftly in magnitude. 1t is sig nificant that Paris refrains from ex- ultation, but watches with feverish interest for every scrap of news.
 Particular significance is attributed by commentators to the erumbling of the right pivot of the German positions in the region of Soissons which opens up great possibilities.
 The comment generally dwels or the fact that this is a real entente vic tory with French and Scotch forces under General Mangin, with Amer jeans under General De Goutte and with English and French troops under General Berthelot.
 Military critics now look for the retirement of the German crown prince to the chemin Des Danes where he probably will endeavor to re- establish his line.