Fly Afaco at Fort Bliss? British Navy?
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a Spanish fly at Fort Bliss and Bliss with unclear context and pricing. Readable items are insufficient to identify people, organizations, dates, or a concrete event.
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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1918
Page
12
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a Spanish fly at Fort Bliss and Bliss with unclear context and pricing. Readable items are insufficient to identify people, organizations, dates, or a concrete event.
An Associated Press season wire reports a new peace offer from German negotiators seeking a settlement to end hostilities. Details on terms and responses from allied powers were not immediately available.
Berlin reports an Allied effort to breach lines between Le Catelet and St. Quentin. Le Catelet fell briefly and Sequehart was captured before German countermeasures recaptured the positions, while Seynehart stayed in German hands. A counterattack elsewhere in Flanders pushed back Allied progress along the Stadenu-Roulers road.
Officials search for a third member of a wagon party after two young men about 19 are found dead weighted with stones near Wilder scene. An Indian contact says one boy planned to return to Camp Cody where his father held a government contract.
American shipyards completed 100 sea going vessels in September 423 000 gross tons, with 46 steel and 54 wood hulls, officially numbered by the bureau of navigation. An additional 71 non sea going vessels of 7 037 gross tons were built, totaling 1 057 ships and 1 722 730 gross tons for the nine month period ending September.
The article reports Hitch and Goetz submitting resignations to Tom Marshall amid a tense political scene. It notes reactions and describes the atmosphere of uncertainty and concern following the move.
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