davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-04-28

cerca, y este ayud6 a descompo-
ner al pitcher de los ASSURES.
Los asturianos, considerable
la "pimienta" del director, com
binaron I'm tubey con dos erro-
res de los italianos antifascistas
en- el noveno, y empataron el
'juego, siete carreras por siete.
Diez hits pegaron los Assures,
dos de Casares, dos de Monte
tito, Ell sobrino, y uno cada uno
de j. Iglesias, Paz, Grandio, Ji-
menez, Magadan y Piniella.
Salemi salt6 del "box", acoms
lido por los asturianos, y le sus-
tituy6 J. Fernandez, que supo
controlar, pero no logr6 la vic
toria.
FL final fue algO ash como una
injection de o~ptimismo para los
Assures.
Siete hits pegaron los de "a
Unione, dos de Baby Miller, Ia
nrimera base. V unO cada uno
lie Trspani, Norgado, Carsten,
A. Scionte Y j. Fernandez.
Anotaci6n p0r antradas:
=. A. OF 220 012-7c, 10h, Re
U. /. 600 016 CO0-7c, Tn, 4e
La gaceta., 1941-04-28
La Gaceta Folletin No. AGA
TONIC SEGUND0
LA MUCHACHA
DE- LA GALE

de ejecutar pequehos movimien
tos. dii6rase que la sangre cir
culaba de nuevo ibremente por
sus venas, y que Sc operaba en-
ella ell milagro de una fuerza &C.
leSte.
Ketty Sc puso EN- pie.
FL coraz6n lie latia violenta
mente, sabiendo que ahora Sc
jugaba en- realidad la vida.
Su primer cuidado fue subir-
Sc de nuevo a la CANA, y, con
precauciones infinitas, asomar.
se a traves del ventanillo, cuyo
vidrio empahado y sucisimo pa
recia tener una CASA invisible
De pOlvo.
La gaceta., 1941-04-28
Los Cubanos atropelaron
a los Cabaleros Leales
Ell Centric Asturiano empato SUI desafio
con los Garibaldinos

Patricio Perez probe aver de
nuevo, en- ell parque Cuscaden
que cuando quiere y p~ractica e.
un lanzador de primer ordeu
Seis hits lie toler6 Pat a la no,
vena de Jimmy White, pero SO.
10 pudieron anotarle una carre.
ra.
Con sels hits, pegados al ex-
celente serpentinero McGaha-
hin. los Mambises entraron Gin
60 wees.
Otro triunfo mas de los Cuba
nos, que dejaron en- ell banco,
por estimar que no eran necesa-
rias, a varias "estrellas"
Luis Sanchez, muy c%ontento,
nimaba a los muchachos y les
rrometia una noche deliciosa, ell
dfa II, en- ell Patio.
j. Schiro, ell rf de los Cubanos,
descarg6 tres hits.
Beasley peg6 dos V ell sexto
sali6 del roble de Pulido, la Sc
gunda base. Dispararon los seis
de los Leales, Percy, White, R
Fernandez, F. Fernandez, Lea
vine y MEG ahagin.
Leales 900 DOL 000-1c, Oh, Sc
C. C. 40 900 O0x-5c. Oh, De
La gaceta., 1941-04-28
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Medals Blancas vencie-
ron a los Browns por Ell margen
lie una carrera. Cada club hizc
dos carreras en- ell noveno inn
ing.
Fu6 la tecera victoria para
BIZ Dietrich, aunque los Browns
lie pegaron IL hits.
Chicago 7c, l5h, lie; San Luis
&c, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-04-28
Baj6 de nuevo al suelo

Baj6 de nuevo al suelo
Cort6 en- abrir y cerrar de y
jos, las ligaduras de los mar
queses, y los movie con dulzura,
como 81 intentara despertarlos.
Pero nj uno nj otro sc movie
ron.
IEstaban muertos?
Aplic6 la heroica Ketty ell Of
do al pecho de doha Moves, y
contuvo un grito de j1bilo: el
coraz6n latia, aunque ia ndebil.
mente que dij Erase que la infe-
fiz iba a eXhalar ell 1ltimo sus-
piro.
Reptile la suerte con el ma~-
cues, y tuvo tambien Ell gozo de
comprobar que sc hallaba ash
mismo con vida.
-iS6lo me falta salir de aqui
La gaceta., 1941-04-28

dos carreras de los piratas fue-
ron hechas por un "jonron" de
Fletcher. Alfnoso Lopez ayud6
a Sewell y pes6 un hit en- tres
wees.
Pittsburg &c, 6h, De; Cincin-
natl &c, 81. De.
La gaceta., 1941-04-28

frieron lesiones Preston A. Ohm
stead, del 21O West Amelia, y
Oliver Daniels, de Palmetto.
Fue en- este accidente que per
do la vida la Sra. Maria West
de Riverview.
La gaceta., 1941-04-28

Los Dodgers derribaron a los
Gigantes del primer lugar en- Ia
Liga, pero no subieron ellos, 81
no los Cardenales de San Luis.
Casey fu6 ell pitcher ganador
y Lohrman ell vencindo, aunque
Carl Hubbell inici6 ell partido
por los neoyorquinos. Dolph Ca
mill dispar6 su sexto cuadran-
gular de la temporada. Lavaget
to pogo cuatro hits, en- cuatro
wees. y Reese tres, en- cinco
burgess tuvo un dia perfecto,
tres veces al bate, tres hits y 3
~carreras.
New York &c, 11h, De; Broo-
klyn 7c, 14h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1941-04-28

Sewell y Bucky Walters sostu
vieron un duelo de pitchers, OBJ
teniendo ell Rojo la victoria. Ca
da nOvena pogo seis hits. Las
La gaceta., 1941-04-28

Parecfa que los Asturianos
iban q ser derrotados.
En- ell sexto inning lie entra =
ron los Garibaldinos al notable
pitcher Piiella y lie hicieron seis
carreras. Casares, sin embargo.
le mantuvo en- la Inca de fuego
Y los de la Unione no pudieron
anotarle en- las tres ultimas en-
tradas. Carsten peg6 un batazo
de "jonron," por encima de la
La gaceta., 1941-04-28

No saba d6mo saldria solo
tenia la certeza de que iba a sd
lir.
La gaceta., 1941-04-28
LUDWIG H CON
FLASH GORDON

Esta noche, en- Benjamin Field
Ell californiano Bill Ludwig ira
tara de derrotar a Flash Cor :
don, ell "Gomador de leonss."
Los bien enterados asegurar
que Gordon fu6 domador de leo
mes Y que Sc propOne domar :
Ludwig en- la primara media he
ra de acci6n.
Chink Petley sera ell contra
rio deli RANGES Pierre De Glane
Jack Sherry, ell campe6n, Sc.
ra FL contrario de Babe Caddock
CHOQUE DE
En- la carretera n1mero 5, n
sur de Riverview. chocarOn el
viernes dos automoviles Y SUI.
La gaceta., 1941-04-28
OEPORTES
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Cardenales en- la caspide
La gaceta., 1941-04-28

CHOQUE DE AUTOMOBILES
La gaceta., 1941-04-28

Victosiano ManteigA, Editor
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-02-13
Six Duke Stars May
Be Called by Army

DURHAM. n C.. Feb i3.-SiX
Duke football players may be lost
TO the squad before the 1891 sea
son rolls around. coach Wallace
Wade minated today. The six
have low numbers and probably
will be indicted into the army be
fore fall.
Those expected to be lost are
guards Mike Karmazin and John
Mania ends Harold Stevenson
and Weddie Huffman: quarter
back George BokinSky and full
back Winston Siegiried All bu,
Huffman won letters last season.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-02-13

than Sleeman is making efforts to
have the site located In the State
OF Maryland and his stand is re-
ceiving a lot Of support.
Sleeman is regarded as one Of
the most conscientious members
Of the county delegation and 1t is
likely that much more will be
heard before ground is broken for
an airport.
Instalmcnt Fines
BY the time this appears in
print II Is likely that organized
labor will have endorsed the Bill
now pending for payment Of
trial magistrate court fines By
instalments. Local labor unions
are aware Of the extra Difficult.
ties OF those unable 10 pay
fines and subsequent loss Of en-
ployment after working out the
alternative jail term. And right
here We hand a bouquet to
many court attaches who have
personally dug In their pockets
10 aid unfortunate lawbreakers.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-02-13
CAFE
N { " :

Continued from page one
buy candy. coffee and cakes after
the cafe is supposed to be closed.
but an hourly paid worker can't
even buy a pack OF chewing to-
bacco.
Suggestion Boa
I don't know how stuffed the
companys Suggestion Box" is.
but it might be an idea to have
company rules apply to all en-
ployes Of the company and not
favor the privileged few. Bet II
all our previous columns we're
clipped and put IN the sugges-
ton box there would at least be
food for thought.
Radio Program
I have heard many al the
boys laughing over that anus
ing program on WHO'S Town
Meeting Of the Air" last sun
day.
Why. a bunch Of our boys
could have done better. The
speakers had an awful hard
time trying 10 explain why no
new industries have come here
since 1910!
Seeing how wonderfully pro-
fits OF the Cclanesc have gone
up year after year one would
expect a rush of ncw corners
to such profitable commun-
ity.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-02-13
POTPOURRI by vox POP

Continued from Page One
its editorial on the airport ques-
ton. Writes the News. One is al
ways to be commended for stick
ing up for home labor" It's too
bad that the Cumberland News
didn't accept this policy two years
ago when they fired home labor
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-02-13

unions have themselves i'm.
ported skilled labor TO local jobs.
because the home town BOYS
either refused or were unable
TO put up the kings ransom
which the craft unions exact as
initiation fee.
Sometime we will expose the
vicious rackctccring and monkey
shines which were used in OBJ.
tanning some jobs on the Saw
age River Dam project.
Perhaps FrOStburg?
There are strong undcrcurrent
moving IN the controversy owe!
the airport site Delegate iona
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-02-13

and imported their editorial sta"
from other places.
Airport Labor
The local ALL protest against
airport labor is being given the
razzberry in official quarters.
Several local people are point
ing out that Cumberland AL
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-02-13
Philip Murray Makes Statement
On "Lease-Lend" Proposals

WASHINGTON Feb. l2.Following is the full text Of the
statement the "ieaseend bill sent by Clio Pres Philip
Muuoy TO Senator Woicr George OF Georgia. chairman OF
the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. The statement
yus filed on Feb 6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

-fstratiOn THAT d1d Such thlnEl
-t1r--tt r. es.-44 !,
People can be confused IN de-
bates over policies, but they can
never he confused about the
results of policies, for the re-
suits are tangible. The Polish
peasant accepted the defeat Of
Poland fairly philosophlcally
-wt1rU IT came. he docs mol ac-
cept i al all -toGal-~lccai.s.4--la.A,
Knows what 1t means. So would
it. be with Americans.
NO PEACE in the Twentieth
~ Century can be negotiated .
with illegitimate or even legiti-
mate GnNernmenlS- HITLER
at the table, because such a
peace would have to be enforced
forever with guns against mass
riSings, and, therefore, would
not be peace.
The peoples Of Europe. are
fighting for peace They Know
what peace is. 1t is conStitu-
tional government civil liber-
ties, and law. Whether under
kings or prime ministers, it is
democracy.
(This will be the last column
10 appear in "On the Record p
until November. The author is
on VacatlonD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Defense Bond Quiz

Q-I would like TO provide
regular income for myself when
l retire. Can this be done by
means of the defense savings
bonds?
Ayes. If you purchase
bond for $3.50 each month. each
bond will mature in exactly 10
Years Thus the end of 10
years you will have $50 payable
each month as each of your
bonds reaches maturity.
@ But | will need more than
$50 a month.
A-Then you should invest
larger amount each IN on h.
Every SIS you put into defense
bonds viii pay you 500 10
years from now. Meanwhile,
your money serves your govern
ment during this period Of
national emergency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

I AN not yet finished with the
Il hod-carriers union. The men
who have bled the common
laborer Of scores of millions OF
dollars in 30 years and have
uSed ti4e charters ~csfa+he locals
and councils 10 obtain money
beyond calculation from Amer
lean cities and employers by
selling the workers out, will not
escape the detailed publicity
which they thought 10 suppress
bt fAe--t-f+etlH lag themselves in
vote of a packed convention.
This will take time, but !
have plenty of time and some
of il will be devoted 10 the
leaders Of the longshoremen
and some 10 those Of the car
penters and teamsters who think
rrrTdTT dTlTI-socIaI- AfTd artr-Arrrr-
lean activities are legitimate if
conducted according Ia Their
own union constitutions at what
ever damage TO the rights OF
oStensibly free Americans.
Green has repeatedly tried 10
take virtue 10 himself from the
fact that most Of the rank and
file members OF a. r. OF l..
unions are law-abiding men and
women That is false and cum
ming argument which has lost
IFS power TO deceive. OF course.
the rank and file are law-abid-
ing They. are. IN the main, plain,
decent Americans.
tt is vicious minority In
many instances in command of
the unions, which holds the
power. 1t could be said with
equal truth that the Germans
are not bad people. OF course.
they are not bad people. but
just as small, unSpeakable
group of bad men control the
Germans. so do a relatively few
individuals in the A. r. of L.
Weld the power. But Green con-
stantly tries 10 pretend that an
attack on traitors TO the work.
ing people is an attack on the
workers themselves and an eff
fort TO depress their wages and
living standards.
This gigantic organization
which does much injury TO the
workers. the American people.
and the national ideal of social
progress through labor organi-
zation, will he destroyed and the
future will show whether there
IS any place of power within a
reformed labor movement for
the likes OF William Green,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

IVES. 7 believe that the PreSi-
L dent erred. But ! don't 90
in from that belief 10 a Conclu-
sion that we shouldn't do what
we could 10 help Russia keep
Hitler engaged on arr eastern
front. thrusting away from our
direction and losing strength as
rapidly as possible
/ think we should do that as
long as we are sure that TINS
aid goes for that purpose alone
and that we are not riSking a
loss of our precious supplies 70
Hitler later to use against our
selves.
That may not be idealiSm. but
the most realistic thing on earth
is war and you can't pursue II
without being realistic TO the
uttermost.
To he brutally frank II is like
our using Indian allies in our
colonial days We used them
and so did our enemies.
We used them knowing that
they were treacherouS allies.
would destroy us in tho end If
they could. and were savage pa
gans who tortured, murdered
and killed prisoners with glee
and guSto. We used them be-
cause they harraSSed and con-
tanned our enemies and made
our task easier.
FfffS situation * almost par
Il allel Mr. Stains form Of
dictatorial government is as
hostile 10 our own as is Mr.
Hitler's He also seeks world
domination through a COMMIT
mist revolution. He has done as
muCh or M on TT5dCf1CTOuS
sabotage Of mind and material
in this country as Hitler and
Will doubtless continue or re-
sumo it at the first opportunity.
But at this exact moment the
two gangsters are at each
others threats and Hitler seems
-te-f1c- winning II Is 70 OUT III
terest 10 help Rgssia-to resist
not for any better reason than
sheer materialiSm.
Let's do it, but do II with our
eyes open and not on any
hokum-pokus about Mr.. Stains
religious or democratic regen-
Grafton.
when the divil was sick the
divil a monk would he. When
the divil was well. the divil a
monk was he"
The truth Of the matter is
that there is little danger of
our sending Stain enough sup
plies 10 become a peril 10 us.
He-iStoo far away and the lines
of supply are too thin and ill.,
equipped.
Distributed by King Features synd., Inc.
Reproduction IN whole or In part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

GREEN well knew tho charsc-
h-i--4-e.ft- tlae- Leadership Of man
unions of the A. + Of l.. but
initiated no move TO run the
vermin out.
Until a notorious condition
had been revealed with no help
from him and. indeed, against
his opposition and the counter
pr0paganda- ~ Is. IT EESSSS-d eilaTTl.--
menf. Winch denounced these
disclosures as labor batting.
Green contented himself with
mealy condemnations OF wrong
doing in the abstract.
Last year. AZ the coSNention
in New Orleans, when q forth
right man with a courageous
hatred ~ .-aal-.etaars- cauld have
pushed through an honest reso-
luton against persons who had
penetrated the a. r. Of l.. Green
accepted a contemplate com
promise which had no force and
was only an attempt 10 dlSavow
gangSterlsm for the record.
Within the last month Green
went before the convention OF
the incredibly bold hod-carriers
union. It's first in 30 years. a
union whose locals have been
literally lis first in 80 years. a
union which has produced two
proprietorS Of racing stables
among its local bosses. and with
a bland or dumb effrontery I'M
matched in my experience de-
clared that out of all the
membership and leadership Of
The a. r OF L. only one erring
brother had been discovered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

They are democratlcallX fight.
ing for constitutional govern
mention i4sa-saA-terstferf ~ ----fcfr'
legitimate institutions and legi-
innate governments and leader
ship.
Europe today is chaos. But
if the German armies left Hol-
land, Queen Wilhelmina could
ride into iff'fhe Hague TT an open
car without an armed guard,
and Eduard Benes could walk
into the Hradcany palace among
flowers, arm in arm with Jan
MaSaryk, without fearing
Geek shot. Hitler cannot even
walk freely in Germany!
SO where is peace? On which
side is law and order? Where
is the possibility of IAN associa-
ton of nations q? The association
of real national governments IS
in London.
There can be no peace without
the consent Of the people OF all
nations, and no association of
nations without nations that can
associate themselves. So the
first essential step for peace
OF any kind, and an association
of any kind, would be that Hitler
take his armies off every inch
of non-German soil, that the
chaneellofs and sovereigns who
have the constitutional right
and the popular support whereby
they can speak for their people,
be returned.
And that is what Churchill
and Roosevelt are fighting for;
that alone can bring peace; and
that cannot be achieved without
q British victory. or the fall OF
the Hitler regime and ITS SuhStl-
tuition by a German government
which the people Of Europe VIII
trust. and with which they would
be willing to associate them
selves.
HITLER cannot make peace in
IL Europe, and no compromise
with Hitler can bring peace TO
-4,l4a II ff1t4ii
guesswork; it is matter OF
daily record. Not ali the power
of a corrupted and servile ruling
class in France. plus the German
armies and plus German offers
of collaboration. have brought
peace to France. Because the
people do not accept Hitler or
Hitler's collaboratOrS. Nor do
the people of Czechoslovakia
accept Hacha, nor of Norway
Quisling. and so ad infinitum.
The Polish PEASANTS not
warmonger; the Dutch burgherS
were not warmongers. They
want They are not even
"idealists." They want. merely.
to lead a tolerable and decent
life.
The ideals that are growing
into passion and fury have not
come from ideologies, but from
experience. Experience Of Hit
lerS new order. Experience of
GeStapoS and storm troopers and
S. S. men. Experience of pill
lage and humiliation. EXper-
fence of being pushed around as
"Sub-humans." A Czech peas
ant from Plsen has not less
common sense than Mr.. Cudahy,
nor even a broader mind or more
vision Only he knows what
he's got. and he can't stick it.
IL isn't peace.
Suppose the President neco-
tiated a peace that fastened
Nazism on Europe? What docs
Mr.. Cudahy think would be the
reaction here, after the first
stunned moment? Does he
think the American people would
accept sitheE the admin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Connolly Answers

la Greece; ODD Istsnbul;
(c) Leningrad.
2-Tsllshsssee. Fla Topeka,
Kan Trenton. y J.
3-,al jim Hawkins OBJ Heath
clifTe tc) Ulysses.
s-(a) 2150 mites dr. nearly
four times " surface, lcl
about 23s.S57 miles.
51fa) Anne Hathaway On
Martha Casts. tc- AaIX
Todd.
6-ts) II noon; cbl IL q M
tcD 3 a. m.
La Long-suffering forttude
fb) huge size, tc) huge
appetite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Oct. 6. 1870

Bad weather over London
gives Britain her first bombless
night in weeks
Japan warns Britain and the
United States against reopening
the Burma road to China.
Raj planes bomb the west
ern part of the Reich.
MuSSolini inSpectS his army
gathered in Northern Italy.
Rome announces Hitler and
Mussolini are making plans for
a separate peace with Francs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Green Called
ApoIogiis+ OF
Racke+eers
Failed 10 Take Firm
Stand Against Them
By WESTBROOK PEGLER

OBVIOUSLY frightened by
" proof that the American
Federation of Labor has be-
come, under his leadership. in
many instances a front for ex-
ploiters of the American work
crs operating in the guise OF
labor leaders, William Green,
the president Of this organiza-
ton, has announced in Seattle
that the impending sixty-first
annual convention will take
what might be called firm
stand against racketeers4
As a party to this contro-
versy, which status ! am sure
he will not deny me, ] will say
that il is too late for Mr. Green
10 diSsnciate himself from the
hoodlums
Green has been their apollo
gist and defender and any clean
tip should include him, along
with those whom he has in
dorsed with all the prestige OF
a high office intrusted TO him by
the workers.
- Repeatedly have shown thai
Green supported m LOUIS
against the rank and file work
of Il local union a vicious
criminal named John Nick whose
sentence 10 Leavenworth for
prosecuting these people has
now been affirmed. and that ne
certified 10 the United States
Department of Justice George
SCaliSe. a common underworld
criminal with no background OF
labor leadership, but with Q
lOathsome past.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Quiz-Answers

Col. George w. Goethals.
2-The Blue Ridge Parkway in
North Carolina. 1t averages
over 1000 feet.
3 Richard Henry Lee.
4 Don QuiXote.
> Louis XIV.
6-The Rosetta Stone.
Z Scimitar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
President
Erred on
Red Religion
Remarks Were Intended
TO influence Congress
BY HUGH $. JOHNSON

THERE is little doubt that the
u Presidents much discussed
remark on freedom of religion
in Russia was a mistake by Mr..
Roosevelt
Even allowing for misquota-
ton and misinterpretation, on
the face Of the recorded tran
CRYPT il was Il mistake.
1t was obviously intended, on
the eve of congressional debate
on 'lease-iend aid to Russia, TO
deodoriZe the Communist anti-
religion stencil in the nostrlls
of an American people who,
from the beginning, have shown
themselves willing TO sacrifice
ANYTHING for freedom of every
man 10 worship in accordance
with the dictates Of his own
conscience.
II was a mistake because too
many people know that il IS a
prize principle Of communism
that religion -iS-ap- apiatn=@dnpe-
that persuades people 10 bear
with governmental tyrannles and
70 solace themselves with a trust
in God. who in the philosophy
of Marx. Lenin and Stain.
slmnlX does at-eXlSt-
A whole new generation has
been reared. in Holy Russia IN
rigid education III this phTioSo-
ply. Her religious shriRes have
been deformed. She Is anti-re-
ligious in her religion Regard
less Of any so called Russian
constitutional declarations-re-
CARELESS of any declaration by
Stain for religious liberty ne
couldn't reverse the principles
of his own lifetime, he couldn I
undo in a proclamation his work
ON the minds of Russian youth
AT least he couldn't do il effec-
lively enough 10 CITY r-rr-rV-Tc--
ton TO any reasonable mind
ANY such composition with
Stain couldn't even be as re-
liable as any peace treaty or
non-aggression pact with Hitler,
leaving him with strength
enough 10 break il whenever
ne desired, ...........-....-.--..------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
IS YEARS AGO TO-DAY
Oct. s, 1916

Rumanians withdrew fro m
their positions IN The region Of
Fogafas Pennsylvania. when
Austro-ligngarian troops attack
in great force.
Eussians continue 10 pound
Austr0-Gcrman-Turk line from
the front OF Northumberland
in Volhynis 10 the Dnicster
River in Galiciag also making
ncadway on their attack on Lem
berg. -
President Wilson and state
department deny rumors that.
United States a m bassad dor
Gerard. on his way home from
his post In Berlin is carrying
peace terms from Germany.