davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
Rubi..tsin CIub Concert.

The last concert OF the season by
the Rubinstein Club will be given
the evening OF May 4. Charles Carver
will be the soloist. accompanied by
the distinguished composer pianist.
Frank La Forge.
The club will sing. among its num-
bers, the FLANDERS Requiem" ar
ranged for women's voices by Mr..
La Forge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-22
Marine Band Offers
Fine Advantage For
Aspiring Musicians
By ]. MACH.

Opportunity and profession! They arc the young
musicians greatest need The United States Government
offers both to the musicians of the United States
Marine Band, whose leader William H. Santemann has
lust completed thirty of service with the organization
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
All Sorts of
Pretty Skirts
Most Moderately Priced

are ready for all the pleasant
happenings. of Summer. There
are skirts for every purpose--for
golf, for travelling, for the street,
for the Boardwalk and SO on.
Prices are so low that it's not
worth while bothering to make
them.
$3.50 will buy a very pretty
skirt of cleaning white surf
satin.
$3.75, for white cotton gab-
ardine skirt with rows of tiny
pearl buttons hn5 stitchery
trimming the pockets and the
belt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14

S5.7 for
knockabout skirts
of tan wool-miXed
material checked
in brown or blue.
$3.50, for glis-
tening skirts OF ,
silk-and cotton 4
faille with bor- 4
ders formed of \
graduated satin \
stripes. In white, v
light blue and N
1 salmon pink. u
Ss.75, for the
accordion -pleated
skirt of white
flannel which is
sketched.
And so it goes,
up to $22.50 for han
of sports silks.
(MurkcD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
THE GYPSY DOGS
By Daddy
CHAPTER III

CHAPTER III
on The Brown Horse
UDDIE POPklNS did lot Of bark
= ing and growing as he told Peggy
and Billy how his father Shep, the sheep
dog, had become boss of the dogs of the
gypsy camp. II was plain he was very
proud to be Shops son.
sbsM would so,,n Son like to hear the clever way
sypsies turned him into different look
ing horse?" asked Toddie.
.,,fes! Yes cried Peggy and Billy.
did the gypsies use a charm to turn
IT must have been a charm" replied
Toddie. I'll tell you about It.
After Red Peter said Shep should be
boss of the dogs, my father trotted into
the gypsy camp to take the new job. He
was eager to find Gray Prince, the stolen
horse. and paid no attention to the
growls and snarls of Snapper, the old
boss OF the dogs. whom he had whipped
There were plenty of horses in the
gypsy camp, but not one gray horse.
Gray Prince was not there.
snapper knew for whom father was
searching, for before the fight he had
told father the gypsies had bought Gray
Prince from rascally strangers.
Huh & You shouldn't believe all you
gray horses in this camp!
Just then, however, father came
upon faint horse tracks that seemed to
lead into the deep woods.
what horses made these tracks?"
asked father. Snapper answered quickly
before before any other dog could let out a
"'They are the tracks of the gypsy
horses, of course Whose do you sup
pose they are7" he growled.
The tracks of Gray Prince might
pc among them. barked father. You
said he was In the gypsy camp
Maybe was fooling you i don't al
ways tell the truth growled Snapper.
winking at the other dogs. who grinned
pack at him Father saw that wink He
knew then snapper was UP to a trick.
see, barked father, and he set off swift
ly along the trail.
The woods grew thicker and thicker,
and finally father came to a hidden val
| ley, all shut in by high wire fence In
the valley were horses--a dozen of them,
IL was plain the gypsies had put them
there so no one would see them.
father.
Gypsy horses growled Snapper,
| but you don't see Gray Prince among
| them, do you? And again Snapper
winked at the other dogs, who again
grinned.
mo, father didn't see Gray Prince
| among them. There wasn't gray horse
| In the lot. They were all brown or black.
| But father knew from Snapper's wink
| and the .grins of the other dogs that
| there was something tricky going on.
He said to himself, You can't always
believe hat you see. Sometimes your
nose can tell you more than your eyes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
The Question Corner
TOday's Inquiries

I. How can new enamel or. agate
cooking utensils be toughened for
use?
.. Who is Miss Elizabeth May
Rhodes?
3. Why is it better to use strings or
wooden lattice instead of wires
for climbing vines?
4. What is comfortable way to
arrange the hair for drying in the
sun after a home washing?
5. How can light serving table be
made into. tea wagon!
G. Is it necessary to wear an eve
ming dress for dinner at a hotel
at n summer resort?
Saturdays Answers
!. A civil service examination for
the position of reconstruction as
sistant, to do physiotherapy and
occupational therapy will be given
on September Z.
>. A pretty way to decorate plain
paneled screen for bedroom is
to stencil basket of flowers on
each panel in bright colors.
j. Bracelets with little charms and
figures hanging from them as
bangles are worn great deal this
year.
4. A pretty candle shade is crocheted
in an Armenian knot design withs
silk and lined with silk to match.
D. The best way to starch a thin
waist Is to let ii dry before plung-
ing it into the starch and drying
again.
q. Embroidery hoops can he used
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14

father. At he began to bark loudly:
Gray Prince! Gray Prince, are you
hereT
IAN answer came quickly.
'Shep! Shepl Is that your neighed
brown horse. Il am here. but my gray
coat ehas been changed to brown
The next moment father was kissing
his old friend, Gray Prince. through the
fence. while snapper was snarling and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14

swapping at the gypsy dogs, all of whom
we're making fun Of him, because Of the
clever way In which father had found
forts to fool him"
Toddie Pupkins threw his head back
and laughed merrlly at this before go
Ing on to tell Billy and Peggy how Shep
and Gray Prince tried to escape. which
will be related tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
Who Wants a Fan?

Everybody, this weather!
Big palm-leaf fans are 10c and
15c each; with bound edges, 25c
and 30c.
Folding paper fans are sc to 3Oc
each.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14

His Wife and His Secretary
BY HAZEL DEy0 BACHELOR
Copyrt0ht 1850, bv Public fLedoer %.

far more competent In managing Keith,
oince and his business affairs than she
WIS In managing his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14

tTomorrow-Kei.h's return,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14

candle collar sets are trimmed
with lace; the cuffs are the pretty
kind that can be worn in elbow
sleeves.
(Central)
The evening world., 1920-08-12
MOTHER LOSES LIFE
SAVING 3-YEAR OLD
CHILD FROM DEATH
Throws the Little One TO Safety as
Auto Truck SmaShes Into
lRunabout

Mrs. Madeline Schuele, twenty-four
OF No. 2056 Davidson Avenue. the
Bronx, gave her life to save her
three-year-old daughter Gertrude, in
an automobile accident at fremont
and Park Avenues last night. The
runabout her husband was driving
collided with a motor truck and she
was thrown out on her head.
Witnesses say that the mother
threw her child several feet at the
moment OF the collision, and this
saved the life OF the little girl. who
landed on the sidewalk and suffered
no greater injury than a scratch on
the foot. The child was playing with
her dolls this morning.
Edward s. Schuele told the police
he was driving his car west on Ire
II ont Avenue and that the auto truck
owned by l.. Bernstein, a produce
merchant Of Bridgeport, Conn. was
The evening world., 1920-08-12
MRS BUTLER GETS
$500 A MONTH AND
S,OOOCOUNSELFEE
Sued BY Importer for Annul-
ment, She Counters With
Action for Separation.

Supreme Court Justice Glennon to-
day awarded $500 a month alimony
and a 5000 counsel fee to Mrs Ber-
tina NJ. Butler, who is defending a
suit brought by her husband, Harry
v. Butler, Of Butler & Sergeant, inn
porters, at No. 100 Hudson Street, to
obtain annulment of marriage on
grounds of alleged fraud. Mrs. But
Ter interpOses a counterclaim for sep
aration, alleging cruelty.
Butler alleges that his wife before
their marriage, unknown to him, was
guilty of misconduct with DR. James
Daniel Hoyt. Mrs. Butler denies this
explaining that, while the physicians
wife had obtained a divorce from him
naming her as correspondent, this
was done at a time when co-resond-
ents did not have to be served. She
alleges she was thus in ignorance Of
the proceedings and had no oppor-
tunlty to defend herself. Mrs. But
Ter says she was DIR. Hoyt's head
nurse for years, during which she
lived at the physician's home.
The Buffers were married June II
1919, and went TO California for theil
honeymoon. They lived in grea'
luxury, Mrs. Butler says, during thi,
time, Gut" she adds, despite tht
great expense, my honeymoon became
a nightmare because OF the plaintiff
cruel and inhuman treatment"
On their return to New York, she
relates, they rented home in Morn.
ingside Road, Nepperham Heights
Yonkers. While here, Mrs. Butler
says, she became i'll, and, at the ad
vice of her husband, she went to SEE
! DR.. Hoyt and DR.. j. Douglas NAL.
colin. On returning from one of hel
visits. she says, she found q sign OF
/ the door THAI the house had beer
rented.
Mrs. Butler relates that her bus.
band is a member of the New Yorl
| Athletic Club. Butler answers hi
was forced TO dispose Of his holding.
/ in the import firm at a sacrifice IL
| June, 1919, and that he is now g
salesman on commission. BLUR 6
IHerts are Mrs. Buffers attorneys.
The evening world., 1920-08-12
LIGHTNING SWATS
SWARTSWOOD PIANO
Bolt Steals Down the Chimney,
Wrecks the Instrument, but
Family Is Safe.
Especial to The Dvruips WORLDLY

sWARTSWOOD, N J., Aug. 12.-'A1i
thls town talks about to-day is what
The lightning did to James Washers
piano last night, and whether 1t ought
20 be considered an act OF God.
One sure thing is that the piano IN its
present condition. considered as a mus
ical instrument, leaves something TO be
desired. In fact 1t is wreck.
But the town is glad that the light
ming fortunately didn. injure Washer
or his wife or his daughter instead.
II happened in the midst OF violent
storm last night The bolt struck the
chimney and came down TO the parlor.
All the members of the family weH,
stunned, but they are all right this
morning
The evening world., 1920-08-12
LEMON" WAS GIN:
SODA" WHISKEY;;
Z GINGER" BRANDY
Fountain on Broome Street
Had Sizzling Run Until Dry
Agents Learn the Truth.

First Of the soda fountains with a
breath and a hiccough was installed
to-day at the Prohibition Enforce
ment Agents office in the Customs
House. II is held as evidence against
Hyman Juris, a soda fountain owner
II No. 145 Broome Street. His foun-
tain has been attracting q tremendous
custom lately. So much 80 that news
reached James S. Shevlin. The latter
sent his Flying Squadron. consisting
Of Icy Einstein, Moe Smith and
Herman wittenberg TO sniff the
Rroome Street soda. Last evening
they swept down Broome Street.
Fighting their way to the front row
Q the soda counter, which was walled
by un-Volsteady ranks. they seized
the fountain, and say they found the
various nickel plated squirters filled
with $50 gallons Of brandy. whlskey
and gin. The excitement was so great
OF maybe the disappointment was so
poignant, that one man tainted in the
street, striking his head on the curb
Friends spirited him away while the
reserves from the Clinton Street sta
ton descended on the gathered thou
sands and told them to dispense.
Tie flying squadron took Juris be-
fore Commissioner Hitchcock. wh1
held him in $1,000 bail, and the soda
fountain to the Customs House. They
said the method of obtaining a super
soda was to ask for special reserve
stuff" The list of '''flavors" accord.
ing to the Enforcement men was as
follows:
Lemon ,.,........,.......Gi Gin.
SODA .'.'...'.,.,'...Wh lSkey.
ginger Brandy.
The Federal Enforcers said that
when they seized Juris he sale
"Elverybody's doing it. I've got tC
make a living"
Nothing was said about whether
the luxury tax was paid on thest
Sodas.
The evening world., 1920-08-12
CASES ARE CALLED TYPHUS.
Niagara Detained at Quarantine
Pending Investigation.

Two cases OF illness diagnosed by
Quarantine oficaiis as typhus were
found among the 900 steerage passen-
gers who arrived here to-day on the
steamship Niagara from Bordeaux. The
ship was detained in Quarantine pend
ing confirmation OF the diagnosis.
Including the Niagara. four ships ar
irving here to-day brought to port 1856
passengers. The Ryndam from Rotter-
dam had 1866. Panonia from Patras
LII and the army transport Pocahon-
tas, from DanEig and Antwerp. LIPS,
Including 1,0i8 repatriated Polish troops.
The evening world., 1920-08-12

while ct work IN the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad yards at
i49th street and East River this morn
ing, Edward stewart. living az No 1920
Pleasant street. WRtertown, Mass, ac-
cidentally touched a high tension wire
and was seriously burned about the
hands, face and body. He was removed
TO Lincoln Hospital by DR.. Martin In a
serious condition.
The evening world., 1920-08-12

coming south on the wrong side OF
Park Avenue. which Is divided by the
New York Centrul tracks at that
point.
Mike Romer OF No. 1851 Elmwood
Avenue, Bridgeport. Conn, driver OF
West Farms Court to-day on a charge
of homicide.
The evening world., 1920-08-12

The three-y ear-old baby girl abanA
Street. Hoboken. on Aug 7, has been
identified as Alma ROwen, No. al West
25th Street. Manhattan. Poormaster
Park received an anonymous letter
from a woman who said she recognized
the child from a photograph published
in a New York newspaper. Who aban-
doned the child Is not known.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-28

Mr.. |. l.. Dorroh's condition became
SO serious the early part Of the week
he was taken to the Turo Infrmary
for treatment He was accompanied
by Mrs. Dorroh and Dr. Nithers He
stood the trip very well and a telegram
Thursday afternoon stated that his
condition was as good as could be eX-
poctcd
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Richmond and
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Richardson motor
ed over to Louisville last Sunday to
hear Rev. Z. Nash Broyles of Clarks-
dale deliver the Commencement adj
dress.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-28
CHURCHES
Raptist

hdpuSt
Services at II a. IN. and p. ~.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Mens
class in pastors study
Prayer meeting at p. M Wednes-
day,
Methodist.
Sunday School at 1915 a. m.
Children's Day program at the II
O'Clock hour
Preachig at s p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday s p. m.
An opportunity will be given those
having children to have them baptized
Sunday morning.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
OLlN RAY, Pastor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-28

On account Of national and state hoI-
days, the banks of Macon will be
closed on Monday, May 3lst (Decora-
ton Day. and Thursday, June Srd,
Jefferson Davis birthday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-28
Methodist.
First Presbyterian Church, Macon

Sabbath School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
No evening service. Pastor will
preach in Shuqualak at p. m. The
Sabbath is the Lords Day and on it
no work should be done; instead men
and women should worship God IN His
house.
The public are cordially invited to
worship with us Sabbath morning.
r. L. CAMPBELL, Pastor
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-28
Personal and Local Items

Miss Annie Mae Connor IS visiting
relatives in Memphis.
Mrs. Peter Weir of Memphis is the
guest Of Mrs. Allie Swami.
Mr.. E. 7. Bush, ST.. has been quite
ll several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. A. Moore spent
several days this week in Meridian.
Mr.. Porter Swami of Ebony. Ark.
is spending few days with homefolks
Miss Fannie Hale, who haas been
teaching near Columbus, is at home
Mrs. Aldrich of Michigan City, Miss.
lis the guest Of DIR. and Mrs. Withers.
Iirs. John Downer of Brooksville is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. +. F. Har-
per.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. 4. T.George
was hostess Of the Seven-hand euchre
club.
Mrs. Eula Tweedie Taylor of Okla
noma, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jennie
Skinner.
Miss Katharine Martin is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Martin in
Starkville.
Mrs. j. B. Boswell and Miss Matte
3. Boswell spent last Wednesday in
Columbus.
Mrs. R. NJ. Davis of Virgins Miss,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H.
j. Campbell.
Mrs. Wyatt Jones ST., and Miss Car
RE Hibbler are visiting relatives in
Brundridge Ga.
Mrs. X. X. Sherwood and children of
! Wellington, Texas, are the guests Of
Mrs. l.. J, Swain.
Dr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stokes of New
Mexico visited the latter's sister, Mrs.
IS. f. Hale, this week.
/ Mrs. Chas. Hardin and grandchil-
dren Parmeha and Dorothy are visit
ling Mrs. f. NJ. Mu1phey,
Mr.. Ross Little purchased this week
from Mr.. f. F. Egger, the handsome
Wade home on Main street.
Mrs. Mary Scott and daughter, Miss
Sallie, will leave tomorrow for Plea
yllne to visit Mrs. Girardeau.
j. B. Elkin, Jr., left last week for
I Memphis to take ca business course at
q Memphis business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Connor. Miss
Lovelace and Boswell Stevens spent
last week END in Pickensville, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitman Davis went
over to the a, & NJ. College last Mon
day to attend the Alumni banquet.
MIR. J. c. Bush has been absent from
his post at the Merchants and Farmers
bank this week on account of illness.
Mesdames j. B. Elkin and Walter
Conner are in Memphis, Tenn, the
guests of Mr., and Mrs. J,B.Seawlight,
Knox Cunningham left Thursday
for Ashville, n. c., to see his mother
who is a patient in Winyah Sanato-
rum.
Miss Gladys Broadwell and Miss
Mary McNeely, students Of a Meridian
I.oIl.r,, nro tb, tcI1.cts pf Mics kathl-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-28

Dodge car in good condition; over
hauled and new tires for sale, or trade
for cows. II. II HANSEN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-28

The Womans' Missionary society of
the NJ. +. Church met on Monday, the
oath. with Mrs. W. NJ. Lamberson.
TIL meeting was very interesting, the
subject being that of Volmer's Life of
Christ which is the beginning of this
stduy. After the program the hostess
served most delightful refreshments.
We then adjourned to meet with Mrs.
w. S. Mullins at our next regular
meeting. Let all the members be pre-
sent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-28
Ford Sedan for Sale.

FORD Sedan for Sale
1918 Model; been used very little; in
splendid condition
NETTIE GOUSSET.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-28

Prof. W. B. Jones o fthe Cooksville-
paulette school received the sad news
Of the death Of his mother. She died
in Nebraska and her remains We're
taken to her old home in jackson
county Kentucky for interment,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-05-28

Mrs. w. NJ. Henderson entertained
the Forty two club last Thursday af-
telnoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Stevens enter
tanned at dinner party last Wednes-
day, honoring Mrs. Frances Connor's
guest Miss Lovelac of Brewton, Ala.
Those present were Misses Sallie Eth
lei Lovelace, Sallie Spann Swami, Mr..
and Mrs. Frances Connor, Messrs. s..
+. Cockrell, L. l.. Martin, Chas. Scales,
Jr., Allie Swami, Jr., and Boswell Ste
IvenS.
On the evening of the twentieth, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Rout entertained the
Fortmghtly club, recently organized
i'll that community. After several
games OF forty-two dhcious salad
course was served.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-04
Demands Of Miners
Up to Commission
For Final Decision

Washington, Feb. 5.-Wjth CON
cludlng arguments presented before
the coal strike settlement commits
sion by spokeSmcn for the operators
ard mine workers in the central
competitive field, the fate OF the re-
itcrated demands OF the miners for
a 81 per cent increase in wages and
a 50-hour week was submitted to the
final decision cf the commission.
Each side. however. was granted
permission to present within five
days written brief discussing the
evidence.
In the closing statements for the
United Mine Workers, Acting Pres
ldent Lewis declared the "reason-
ablcneSs OF the miners demands not
only has not been shaken by the
operators evidence, but has been
overwhelmingly supported by it."
Summing up the position OF the
operators, Ralph Crews, attorney,
told the commission that from all
the evidence submitted at was ap-
porent that what the miners needed
to improve their condition was not
an increased scale, but a greater dis
position to work when the opportu-
nifty TO work is given them
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-04
Additional Stories of PIunder,
ing and Other LawlesSneSs
Perpetrated in Mexico Come
To Light in Senate Probe.
FATHER OF WAR HEROES
SPAT UPON IN STREET
Another Yankee Tells Of
Staying Of His Son, Adding
That Those Responsible Had
Been We'll Accounted For

III p,eo Eoh B. additional
..,..,..;.u .r,a
stories OF "''' D''S' p'""N, '"s "'''
other 1aW'c~NntsN Sa1d to nave heeh
perpctrtcd upon Americans IN Mex
100 were i'Ny"''" 10 ,''r S''%'s ;un
,'!,,'.''' ;,, . .h. ,.',,,,n',ttcn's f;r.t hear
-, LI p,.-n ,,d,y
+ i>,l.. iar,nerL. , contractor
..,,,nrd..oL ~, Weyiran railway
,IId = .ho .,,,ri,, ~ h;s son and
'J.jo1 .h,t ,I,. men rcsnnrsihIc for
,r. ,ar,der had hoe, well account
aI i"r"
u yc,,or Fr paso no,ice Gao.
..i,, ,as4:t,sd canrarni,,g the devas-
.",io, .1,i,' nt ,Lo s;,a Mor,non colonies
J.; :, '',,t Gt,,I,,,.i,n, I'l aCd y Srhntz
!" ,,,a,r ,,'',' az .ho nI,,.roc,, roInnv ;,,
'r,.n,,,,,,,,5 ' r'',', s.t;;;cd rcoard;no ,nrr-
Jrr. '''..' .','I' vh;,,h had come 70 his Enow,-
oIo, .,,,l oer,oral indiouities suf-
f,r,, uN I'," '',, b;nIso,f cen,tor Marcus
Sn,itb der6rrat Ar;,ona nre-
e;dod -, tha be,rino
'VE Vo,to~ to,d tho committee the
s+ory Of ,he devastation Of the five
ry Wnr,ron a, ''C CoIon;r, I,r IN Cbihnahua
v'h;rl, resulted in their nractica;
oha,dor,Hen+ ahont the time Amer;-
can +rnaos landed IN Vera Cruz.
Do..~ No, po,s
''aS'
'Gt,. ~i,.'.|, .;.t, 1','N carn.n,' o,ve cn~
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-04
Pershmg's War Report
Is Highly Praised by
Count Won Reventlow

Berlin, Feb. 5.-Count Won Re
ventlow, chief editorial writer Of
the Tages Zejtung, designates Cen
era1 Persting's report as ines
Unable" for the purpose Of Judging
the situation in the spring and sum
mcr OF 1918. He hopes it will be
translated and circulated III Ger
many.
The Pan-German editor asserts
that General Pershjng's report on
the military situation proves that
German Great Headquarters did not
Ceceive the German people and that
the report further confirms the fact
that Germany was on the eve OF d
military success. Then came the
inner collapse oi a great portion
OF the German troops. He adds that
General FerShina's report proves
that American aid would have ar
rived too late ii the German trout
mad remained intact.