davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-15
PRESIDENT TALKS CAMP PA|GN PLANS
 WITH ADVISERS
Will Accept Challenge of Hughes on Eight Hour
 Day Law Question.

Long Branch, N. J., Sep<. 1.-The part President Wilson will take in the campaign for his recollection was discussed here today by the president, Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, Postmaster-General Burleson, and Secretary Tumulty. The plan, it was announced tonighht, would he put in 10 final shape Monday at meeting between the president, Vance McCor- mick, national chairman, and Homer s. Cummings, chairman of the speak CTS bureau.
 President Wilson expects to get his views before the country mostly thru letters to Democratic candidates in various states. He will avoid per- sonalities as much as possible, and devote himself to telling of the achievements of his administration. He will accept the challenge of Chas. E. Hughes on the issue created by the settlement of the recently threatened railway strike.
 President Wilson will not begin his porch campaign" until next week.
 He made tentative plans today for his trip to St. Louis Monday. This trip may be called off if there should be a definite turn in the condition of Mrs. Howe, the presidents sister. ill at New London, Conn. The presiden- tial yacht, Mayflower. is being kept off Sandy Hook, 40 minutes from here by auto. so that the president can hurry to New London, if necessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-15
MINERS ARE SATISFIED.

Kansas City, Sept. 14.-Coal oper- ators and miners for the southwest ern district agreed tonight that all major differences arising from the disagreement over wages and work ing conditions, had been settled by the action of the general conference here today and harmony has virtually been assured for the next two years. The conference has been in session here for two months past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-15
TEUTONIC ALLIES
 GO ON IN RUMANIA
SIny Attacks Near HcrmanStadt Re- pulsed. Vienna Reports: Russians Stopped with Heavy Losses in
 CarpathMms, Say Austrians.
Refuses Serve as Premier.

Athens, Greece, Sept. IA, via London, Sept. l5 (Friday)-- The entente powers are not sat isfied with the program outlined by WI. Dimitricapulos. whose ac- oeptance of the premiership was based on full power to control the nations policy. M. Dmitri- capulos has therefore abandon ed his effort to forma cabinet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-15
AUTO INJURIES TWO.

Tate Springs, Texas, Sept. 14.-Will Pool. dispatcher for the Texas & Pa cic here. and Miss Agnes Kenedall of tris city. were probably fatally hurt here late today when an auto which Pool was driving turned over. pin- ming the occupants to the ground.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-15
PAGE AT WHITE CLIFF.

Little Rock, Sept. 14.-Commlsslon CT Page is at White Cliffs today max ing an inspection of the big limestone plant in operation there. He mas been invited to farmers meeting at Glenwood Sept. 30.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-15
Will You Help Reflect Woodrow Wilson?

received the appended from the finance of the Democratic national
 York 1916. A Editor The Graphic, Pine Buf Ark. Graphic
 
 vigorous alongt the same as people elected Wilson 1912 not
 
 
  previous campaign
 sufficient which elections
  the and the toiers of the land. millions aboveboard dollars part?
  is
 sincerely,
 "H MORGENTHAU,
 FinanceC compliance with M Morgnthaus request The Graphic will re- national the South where practically one will vote right the need a campaign the Democrats perhaps fully precaed there such need because the g nterest behind putting millions the campaign rich returns the And they are suc the Every contribution sent The Graphic will be acknowledged in these forwarded the finance committee of the national Democratic We to start the list to- benefited from the enacted by the to lose practically gained Send in what can-$1oo or ST. Do now
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-15

Cyrus A. Sulloway, who has been renominated by the Republicans of the First New Hampshire district, is the oldest member of the national house of representatives in years..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-15
Continued on page five.)
The Weather

'uay, fair and cooler; Saturday, warmer in west portion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-15

Continued on page four.)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-04
DEEP MINING IN ronoPAn

NNCE time there
~ Tonopah Scientists classified
received
all who had their little stake planted Tonopah their buided
its almost
this dac absolutely preclude possible mnera
ton depths laski Godfed
the DOGGY be the emeriy
the gambling spirit
The dacte
that 1t limitation
the Mother Lode California horizontal
millions dollars
The foregoing rambling simply
statement that
stands
rife of
a
But all records be smashed within
the Extension bodies 1910
will be explored by the long
but few Of the deep
reminiscent Of Jim Buffers columns
go We'll by
heck. they don't up"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-04
HIGH cosT.oF PAPER

THE exigencies Of
scarcity desuns chemicals with
the the existence
Of the leading daily of the gathered
F. Of
10 reduce the consumption OF white
whose actually
supply The call for the meeting
personally the deibera
quantity white possible
This be done substantial
keeping strictly within
the limits OF paid circulation This
Bonanza it with pardonabe pride
belief sending with the
intention therefor returning unsod
That
officially will received
from others and that
whether papers are
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-04
MILLIONS FOR
THE DISABLED
RELIEF FUNDS ASKED FOR THE
DEPENDENTS or JUNIOR
OFFICERS


Thy Associated Press.)
LONDON. August 4.-Parliament
will be asked TO vote 100000. in
Guiding the million already voted. to
provide supplementary pensions to
widows and dependents of non-com-
missioned officers and men. partieu-
larly of those disabled
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-04
McGlLL BOY FATALLY
BURNED BY POWDER

Zoran Reed. 13 years of age. the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Reed. of
Steptoe City, was fatally burned
about ii o'clock Friday morning and
died as the result of his injuries.
The little boy. with one OF his play.
mates, entered the powder magazine
OF the Nevada Consolidated Copper
company. where they cut open some
powder with their knives. They then
hlled their pockets with the explo.
sive, and short distance away threw
some Of the powder on the ground
and lighted it. The flames from the
burning powder on the ground ignited
that in the Reed boys pocket and
his clothing became almost instantly
a mass of flames.
In an endeaver to tear of. the burn
ing clothing his companion badly
burned his hands. but was not other.
wise injured. The Reed boy at
tempted to run home. but was over.
come.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-04
CLEVER DEVICE TO
BEAT SLOT MACHINES

Officer Lee Watstrom placed Allen
Clark and ]. c. Freatis under arrest.
treats had a box of 1000 aluminium
chips. bearing on one side the stamp
of an eagle and the other side being
blank. The chips We're the same
size as quarter dollar piece of
United States money
1t is alleged that the men had been
using the chips to play in slot ma
chimes and when the chips we're
placed in a machine. with the eagle
side in front, they had the appearance
OF Quarters. They were given fioaters.
Reno Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-04
AMERICA HANDICAPPED

- REAT BRITAIN has the chief
~ She many
ne industries have been engaged
those munitions Never perhaps the history
Doreo under greater handcaps to its industrial
ment than haA the island
But IN his trade with Uncle Sam
YANKEE sadded
Underwood tariff This
han absolute free trade enabled
market 70 the extent Of 276ooooo during
1916 similar nerod
1914 eight months of which
period OF peace Yes sir England has fought
the oOo ove
-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-04
NEVADA TAX COMMISSION

The State Board OF Equalization
will convene in Carson City. Monday
August q. 1916 II expects to com
plete its labors within a period OF
ten days or two weeks. Those wish
ing to make showing in person, by
representative. or attorney. should
apply for proper setting at the earli-
est moment possible. Presentations
may be made in documentary form. if
desired.
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
L. F. Adamson. Secretary.
Attest
Emmett ID. Boyle, Chairman.
Carson City, New, Aug. 5. 1916.
Adv A4-5-7
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-04

sword. But the sword remained un.
sheathed, and the song went on.
Only when the king had gone and
the crowd was pouring down the
street that runs in front of the royal
residence, some man shouted that il
was shameful that the applause for
the king had been paid for by Ger
man money.
A crowd gathered instantly. There
was a shot. An officer cut the man
who had shouted in the head with
his sabre. A score of secret police
sprang up in moment and the
offender mot the officer) was hustled
on through an unfinished building,
down back streets. to Jail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-04
APPLAUSE BOUGHT
WITH GERMAN COIN
tBy Associated Press,

NY Annotated Press.b
ATHENS, August A dramatic
moment marked a military horse
show given recently in the stadium
The jumping and riding exhibitions
were over. The white skirted evzones
had marched impressively past the
royal tribune. and two regiments OF
soldiers were drawn up before King
Constantine and Queen Sophie to
sing Greek folk songs. Several songs
passed pleasantly enough. Then there
came one about the exploits of Con.
stantine Palelogue. emperor of BY
zance.
Even to those who could not under
stand the words there was something
stirring in the martial lines. And
when thousand voices rang out
The Warrior King Unsheaths His
Sword suddenly the whole mass
blackening the cleaning marble of the
stadium rose as OF one impulse, ap-
plauding crying out: "Yesl Yesl The
Warrior King Will Unsheath His
Sword!' and craning their necks to
see their sovereign, their warrior
king of today.
Constantine l. sat erect and rigid
In his smart, white uniforms hand.
some, martial figure himself. He
heard; but he made no movement
His left hand grasped the hilt of his
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-04
VERDI LUMBER COMPANY
SUPERINTENDENT INJURED

Tom Pixley. superintendent of the
Verdi Lumber company at Dog Val
ley. was seriously injured yesterday
when a limb of tree which was
being chopped down broke on and
fell, striking him on the head. He
was taken TO Reno 1t is thought his
skull is fractured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-04
FRED. o. WARREN
For Many Years the Famous Editor
of the Appeal to Reason

Mr.. Warren will speak Saturday
night al Miners Hall for the Nevada
Colony. with which he is associated
Admission free. No collection will
be taken Everybody invited Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
New Spring Laces

Everywhere III the spring modes sees the
soft froth of flmy laccs. partly because of the
influence OF the Spanish note in now frocks and
partly because the crisp freshness of rich laces
seem to belong to spring.
kadium effects in Aiovcr I.accs arc much in
vogue. We are showing Black, Cream and
Bisque Radums, in iO-inch widths priced al
Si.G0 to $500 yard
For the Dance Frocks the new plain SILK
NETS in Melrose, Orchid. Turquoise. American
Beauty Sunburst Pink and all the spring shades
AZ inches wide. Price. ST 20 yard
For effective undermining in frocks and
blouses, Blond Nets are much in demand Our
White. Cream and Flesh Nets are 70 inches
wide, and sell at SOC and Coo yard
Gold Embroidered Net Edgings, with bands
to match. are greatly used as draperics and trim
mings on lovely Dresses We have some extra
special values In to 12-inch widths; priced at
$t.15 to $3.50 yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

Finer Taffctas. qualities that
now should sell at $500. will he
sold here as long as they last 70!
$50 yard.
Radium Silk Shirtings. beauti-
iul stripes. perhaps the prettiest
and lightcst wearing material
ever made for ladies waists and
mems shirts Sc inches wide:
yard. Sl.1O.
Real hand-woven. full ward
wide iIabutais. in colored effects.
yard SOC.
Mayflower Silks, 10 inches
wide beautiful quality; yard.
$50.
Special sale prices on Black
Silks Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

Fancy Striped Taffetas, &C
inches wide; yard, S125 to $3.50.
Exquisite quality in various
new combinations of beautiful
French coiorings; yard, $500 and
$2.25.
New lot OF taffetas in colors,
Black and White, have arrived
from a contract placed in July.
That's why we keep the price
down for such high Qualities-it
is less than the wholesale cost 70
day; yard, S1.OO.
The last lot Of dollar, 26-in"h
wide Colored Taffetas. in stripes
and fancy effects. have come in
These excellent qualities are
priced at 75c and Soc yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
Chamois
Finish
Longcloth

The first hundred dozen pieces
we're received by us Il day or two
ago. Extra quality, So inches
wide. Come in 10-yard pieces.
Sc A Piece
Sale Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
Window Shades to
Order
At Special Prices

Only for One Month. Ending March 25th
window Shades OF Wemple Hand Made OIL
opaque. mounted on Hartshorn Improved Roller
cut 3bx72 Inches before hemming, with FIX
lures complete
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
The Seco
Section

Has been doing wonders.
Few people pass this section
without buying. Among the
many things are:
Silk Crepe dc Chimes, very
sheer. with delicate tints. in dOu-
bic width, at soc yard.
Silk Poplins, in all the newest
street shades, extra weight, dou
BILE width, Csc yard.
Plain Canton Silks. all new
shades and Black, IS inches wide;
yard. 30c.
Printed Taffctas, in Stripes or
floral designs, Sc inches wide. G5c.
Also Secos, in dots, priced
as low as 121ac yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
Fancy Linens, Scarfs In .
and Centers, Monday OUC

Another shipment just received consisting beautiful
designs such Renaissance, Japanese hand drawn work
and fowered cretonnes with lace trimmings On sale
Main Floor, Rear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
At $3.50
Novelty
Waiistings
AT 29c Yard

Almost an endless variety Of
styles and kinds in sheer Voiles.
36 and 40 inches wide. Copies of
the foreign fabrics.
Sale Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
rice, $4,000
Nobby Spring Suits

We are showing exceptionally strong line of serges
gabardnes, checks popns box coats Norfolk and
seml-fed models One special is faring coat Of
popn embroidered around bottom with silk gold two
embroidered panels back and silk ale embroidered COL
lar and cuffs. These suits shown in NAVY Copen
Novelty Checks and Black =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
Price $500
Stunning afternoon and
Dinner Gowns

OF owered affeas de londres owered Georgettes
and plain tafeta An exceptionally of navy
ana whe plaid taffea over accordion plated Georg
cite skirt with wide Georgette girde embroidered in
white beads collar Georgette and Georgette
sleeves Other styles with pannier effects crnone
hoops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
Price, $3.50
Other Dresses from
$3.50 to $500
The Bargain Basement

DIVIDED
the
to
a he year '''e '"t' 90" '''"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
Smart Suits and !.
afternoon Frochs

OF taffeta clevery CONT led with Georgee skirts;
with tier rues of affeta others with wide taeta
at bottom Many models have Georgette and ves-
tees others embroidered in silver contrasting
SiZaS1 to- al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-08

"a SragUeIe ia gran Suerta tit como
eacuJeR !as Carlas'. Pueda I'd. Edlar 10
d. a .15rmpO LeS-H6S de que Ih3yd etiteA-
~ aSt2 -Isn >uerIe de Masia-
- > NnNELTH 20. Bon : >la \
Antenie, TexeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-08


~
I'% .,
'
L"'',' - F"1 'c0''''' vi "'|'
i.'e'" N'V" W.
"''S"'oS 80" U""
'"'''"
S"S tS'3'' Io0ps' "''' -o' "'V''-
"''-''''' f"N ''''"''
~ S,' $50 No" "'4'.D',uo "'s
''ii'"' Il" "0''~ = ''''0S F"'
,o"'''' '"s0 ''t''''" 81
'''''''''' ~ SUI
''''
FOR ;" partc' eI iHlofme oIiciaI &c
Sonia asegufa que los SerDios Sutrle-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-08
N0TICIAS 0FICIkLES De LOS
PASSES EN- GUERRA


T. ""vS'' y, MAJ MOS "''''''' 49,
la" S'''' las P'>''O''I' f'N ',"c"
',''' !'' '~F"''''*e'' J como ''r"'r"""
o' eSa excursion ""je''" '''''''"or
P~'iS!oA@fo> iF"'ceS'S ' "'%'""~ It"
mas.
"Cucrpo dc Ejcfc!to ""i Principe
Hupcrto tie ba|le'a:-i'& "'t2'.H G-.
Soma continua car"c'"riz'no"Se POI
~"IoieN;oS 4tsIos de a'l'i!e'la Pof am
"ai parties. Al norie I" InieovAi :
a nofeste dc Courceietis desmante-
-mos unas posicioncS tortliiradas &c
los ing?es"S con c! fucgo dc nuesira
"rti.!crla de SrueSo ca!l"r". Cdando
los SoItados orltanicos salieron De
SIS poslclo"es obilgadoS por e. iucgo
DC las g~ranadaS, HuestraS ametr>'.
! l!&doras sc c~ncargaron dc clos ) los
ficicron liegar muy mcrmadoS "a suS
lmeas.'
Los combates qc aycr Iucrcn cs-
pccia!n'ente ~encarnizadoS entire lie
Sars ) el canine dc Ligny ThiIloy d
Flcrs. En- este lugar ios m"i"srs com.
prarou 4 IN prccIo de S&ne"r HAuy
coStoso. Una pequen" taJa dc terrcno
que o Il Uno de los Iados de Ia ma
clcnda dc Eaucourt LAbayc. kctr"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-08
Las fuarzas De los aIiadas
estrsehaa Ct siti0
de MGIastir
81 E,Nll ENTRtN sol. iNENiE \
SkIS MlLLiS III IL IMPnR-
T.tNTE CIUDAD SERBIA.

LONDRES. Octubre LA campa
ia contra los hulgaro-teutones cue
estan poseSionados de Ia ciuGad ser
6ia de monaStir, esta p~rosperando ri
pidamcnte tanto por el sur como por
ell ]orientc. So6re Ia plaza mencicna-
da han estado deSarroilando IN bien
cstudiado plan los aliados.
Por cl, orieBte han estado ~avapzan-
do ifUerzas ;francesas c inglesas. en-
tantc que los seroios han estado
acercandoSe por lis spendientcs &C
cidsucGles de Nidje. \ IL fccha So
eu:urntran solamensc a seis millas.
de Monas.ir las fuerzas aliadas. Y Sc
espera que de IN momentc A otro de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-08
ITALIA

ROMA. Octubrc 6.-La Sigujentc
informacion Official fuc pubiicaG;
por el Ministcrio dc la Gucrra:-"L.5
arCilleria cnemiga hu estado BON
hardeando con inSistencia los vjlio-
rrios que SC cncGcE;ran en e Vale
Astico, Y en- las cmincncias dc! Asia
go. A!gunos pequenos pucblcs del
Arsiero sufrieron graves danes
"Nucstr2 otensira en- las monta-
ms ha tenido magnifico rcsultado
en- algunos puntos, En- Ia entrada del
Vale Cismon Brenta. nueStras troras
dcspucs de haher cscalado. en- medic
de III ~fugioso fuceo las poSicioneS del
enemigo logr0 capturar toda ana pa
irullq austro- hungara que Sc encoE-
traha 4 las ordencs de-. coronel b.
COZ. Esta acci5n s: verified 4 una III
tura &c S.i5o. pies Sobre 81 nivcl j,l
mar"
- H. 0...,,.. -, .,o,.;
;m.n..S a,.r.o-e, ,r..rr,. Nc
-:.ioro. nroron;do M. 81 Iona.
miento de bomhas de mano. pcto
.~o.;., nm. ;,lo,,, .o5;d. H., -.
," ~..r~, .I.
- -: ..Io. .;
49,.
r. - e. ..,.a I,-,.
-. a.,::. mu. .~ou,;.,.o l., .r,..
,.a,,..3. +, ,..,1 tsrhi5,; tn,n -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-08

Mrorri rmmEltamcnIc > aparrncia personal ii uai Ia "CREMi MtRANDhc-
SA' Con c|a CCnn acGhar5 =. para SnTHprc con los Grinus, WGnrh5S,b arrnSF que
nIdmHs dI sal, aruUaS ) tobias In drWss crFermcdadcs de- ID pMi que aparccta
.cm Ia cara 0uEVJ1u ma pl Sua,r y alrai1brp para .E,g rmc> FIr Ia tran. IOra
una rrurla dc que ENo rucL" lUgcarsc par medic de- m@lra CRIMA MARiVHLosi
uuiGmtuc h >HrhramOSG dc sue sc >rIa fiar>c en- Ia iHtrrncia que rAi" cuTc
its Gs caaS de grabadoa anterior "a "IREMt hERiEHL0St' g ri hnco rrmeGip
' pare VIZ has Enhhudrs de auhos> @s olrcn Ia opoluitad dc probara,
den rc ano dc plata rJhIna, Ell coar ; los arHs co. rialE CtND0 REElEA.
LYNUEHri co. 800 ". Conrcrc g., ian Antonio. Teas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-08
ce que Ia ofensiva de las fuerzas ru-

&c que Ia ofenSiva de las fuerzas ru-
so-rumanas en- Ia region de Dobrud-
ia. amque Sc ha encontrado con
una bien organizada ~resistencia. ha
segHido consiguiendo Su objct0.
pues las tuerzas del general Nor
Mackensen han tenido que irse rtd-
rando y Z Ia fccha han a~bandonaJo
varias mflas dc terreno del que te-
.nian en- su poder. FL miSmo i~nforrac
mega jerminantemente que las fuer-
q rurnanas que invadieron Bulgaria
fueran destroza4as
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-08
ALEMAN!A

BERLIN. Octubre 6.--El Miniaie-
rio ne Ia Guerra publico ia sjguicntc
information Official: "Cueopo dc Eier
cito de- Gran DQque Albert de Wuert
tenberg.-Cerca dc I.om6aertzyGc
tBelgic2l en- las cercauias de IL cos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-08
PELEAAD0
TRElNTA SE!S H0RAS
SIN CESAR FREHTE
A LEMBERG !
Sc cree que han perSido Rss de
IN million de honbres los mos
coyItas ea 81 recIente
ofsBsiYa

N..s1 III L.. nra, Z -
roNnprr 0.t,h-, 1,
i - - .io,u,o- ,-.r,,
Tauboru l., NO.
=, ,.a .,.on.. =. -.
80. ..:LI, - al So =.
- .s.u..u
'o.aS '''' 81 60 - 80, ~.
:.
-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-08
Per espaeio de sreinsa y seis horas
e~stuvleron atacando los rusoS.

!, De acu"rio can los det%l!eS que l,a-
| Gan d2 4 Sa--rienta accian de que
So y;cnc dando cuenta. Ia ofensiva
de los rusOs Sc reGujo 4 I'm sector dc
treinta millaS mas o mcnos. EN- q
cus,I roEccntrurom nm iran numcro
!c -ropaS. Por ":pScio de treinta :
>cjS horas eStuyieror g;ac2rd0 c,T
elias IaS paSiriOrcS auStro- hGuguraS
: alemanas Goa e. fUego die miles de
caHGues concentrates de dis'intas
pafies dc II Inca dc bata!'a. Los t.u-
TOMS e-taban i"uaimeHte equipa..a@
cor mUy- huena artilieria = coMtcsta-
ron con vigor II fuc~o del enemi@o.
:" e~cv qjc los au>tTo alemaneS no
d~i-n1sarCr mccos de Seserta mil graz
r@..as 81 ci secioc 4oade theron ata-
CAGES Per los rusoS.
Una a@.ucia q" noticiaS aiemana,
rs;ima que Ia rt.DlidaS que han IL
it''o 'o' 'u"'S "1-'e H'e '-'V-"''h
'e < 80 1',1 20
', 49, 80 't''
,I.S ~
>. :. m,
lionH$ dc hom1res.
'tS i"e'|", 'e"'"""S que 50 OK
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