davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
CLUB FOUND 143
KINDS OF BIRDS
Between March and Novem-
ber l Greencastle Members
Hunted For New Species
IN MEMORY OF HUSBAND
Mrs. Belle Palmer Presents
Walnut Bookcase to Public
Schools of Town
IN MEMORY OF HUSBAND

Greencastlc, Pa. Nov. IL. - Mem
bers of the Greencastle Nature Club
report a successful season. During
the period between March l and No
vember /, the club found about Green
castle and in the immediate vicinity
a total of 143 different species of birds:
Mrs. Belle Palmer has presented to
the public schools handsome walnut
bookcase in memory of her husband
the late Dr. L. w. Palmer, who was
President of the School Board. = Mrs
Madeline Shaw has returned from an
extended sojourn at Middleboro, Mass
Miss Grace Mclaughlin left for
Lakewood, \. j., where she will spend
the winter. - Mrs. Watson Fletcher
and daughter of Pittsburgh were
guests at the home of L. II. Fletcher,
Miss Helen Collier has returned to
Washington, d. c., after a two weeks
visit with her mother. - Mrs. w. w.
Lowman entertained at dinner on Sun
day in honor of Mrs. William Lowman
and Mrs. Benjamin Whitmore. - Mt
Pisgal Lodge, No. 443. f. and a. NJ.
held an informal banquet at the close
OF the regular meeting on Tuesday
evening. - D. B. Keefer and daughter
Miss Annie, are home from two
weeks visit to Washington, d. c. -
Miss Grace Brumbaugh is spending
two weeks at Uniontown. - The Rev.
l.. NJ. Conrow, the recently elected
pastor of the Presbyterian church, ar
rived in Greencastle on Saturday, and
delivered his first sermon on Sunday
TO a large congregation.-Mrs. Jacob
Crunkleton entertained at dinner on
Sunday in honor of Mr.
Crunkleton's birthday. Covers.
were laid for thirty-siX guests. -
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Barnhart. She has been chris
tened Emily Lucille. - Miss Nina Da-
Vison, daughter of Mrs. Mary l.. Da-
vison of South Carlisle street, has re-
signed her position as superintendent
of the Franklin county hospital. and
will go south for the winter. Mrs
Benjamin Izer has been taken to the
Chambersburg hospital with typhoid
fever.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
Visitors Spend Pleasant
Fall Days at Dauphin

Dauphin, Pa. Nov. 11.-John Fl.
Bricker left to-day for Decatur, ILL.,,
where he will spend the winter with
his daughter. Mrs. David Lewis. -
Thomas Hawthorne of New York city,
is spending his vacation with his
mother. Mrs. j. W. Hawthorne.-Mr.
and Mrs. Fl. c. Wells and family, who
were summering at Speeceville, have
returned to their Harrisburg home.
110S Penn street-Mrs. Wilson For
ney and daughter. Miss Ruth Forney,
of Harrisburg, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Forney on sunday
Mrs. Alice r. Hess returned to her
home at Brooklyn on Monday after
spending several days with Mrs. Will
liam p. Clark.-Dr. A. G. Coble, who
has been III at his home in Erie street.
has fully reoovered,-MaXL Long, stu
dent at the Gettysburg Preparatory
School, spent the weekend with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. l. Lane Long
Miss Rebecca Shoemaker. Miss Caro-
line Sparrow. Miss Mary Bingham,
Miss Jane Roth and Miss Cauffman, of
Harrisburg, spent the weekend at the
Bailey farm, near town.-Miss Char
lotte Smith. of Alexandria, Va, is
spending the winter with her aunt.
Mrs. William Bell Gross.-Miss Annie
NJ. Webner is spending several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Webner.-MrS. Elizabeth Gerberich is
spending the winter with relatives at
HanoVer.--Mrs. William +. Reed has
returned home from a visit with rela
tives at Lewisburg. Miss Sabra Clark
is attending a weekend house party
at the Delta Epsilon house, Lehigh
University, South Bethlehem. - Miss
Mayme Garman and Vernon Lyter.
10th typhoid fever sufferers, are re
covering rapidly.-Mrs. j. f. Bronson,
Miss Jane Bronson and Miss Carrie
Specie have returned to their home
in Germantown after spending several
weeks with Mrs. j. D. NJ. Reed and
Miss Julia Kinter.-Mrs. William Ro-
denhaver, of Harrisburg, spent sew
eral DAYS with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sellers-Mrs. J. D. NJ.
Reed has returned from a short visit
with her brother, Frank NJ. Shope. at
Berwick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
MINERS ALL WEAR
UNION BUTTONS
Employees at Brookside Col
ierieS Resume Work After
Shutdown
EVERY MAN PAID UP
Women's Missionary Society
Will Hold Meeting at Snyder
Home at Sheridan
EVERY MAN PAID UP

Tower City. Pa. Nov IL. - With the
consent of the company, the men re-
sumed work at the Brooksde collieries
on Wednesday morning. Every man.
the engineers included, at East md
West Brookside is union man and has
button. Friday will be the semi
monthly payday at Brookside. = On
Thursday night the Women's Mission
airy Society. of the United Evangelical
Church, will hold it's monthly meeting
at the home of Henry Snyder, at Sheri-
dan. - Miss Hattie Ludwig is recover
ing from severe attack of tonsilitis.-
This evening a festival will be held
at the home of Mrs. w. o. Schriener to
raise funds for her Sunday school class
of the Reformed Church. - Charles
Baier has returned from visit to his
parents. at Lebanon. oliver Macha-
mer and family, of Branchdale autoed
to town and enjoyed Sunday with rela-
tives. Clair Bressler, of Lebanon,
spent the week END with his father. -
Miss Lena Keiser is home from Phila-
delphia, where she spent several
months. - Robert Schrope and Isador
Cohen spent day at Valley View with
the formers grandparents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
100 BUSHELS OF CORN ON
FOURTEEN ACRES OF LAND
Ears Made Busel35OO Barrels of Apples Sunk
by German Submarines

Gettysburg, Pa. Nov IL. - On IA
acres of land on the old Lily farm in
Mount Pleasant township, 100 bu-
shels or corn were grown. Many of
the ears were from IL to IA inches
long, requiring only 81 OF them to
make bushel. - Word has been re-
ceived that in two of the ships that
were torpedoed and sunk by the Ger
mans were consignments of Adams
county apples sold to dealers on the
other side of the ocean. In all $500
barrels of the local fruit went to the
bottom. - \ registered postal card
was delivered by one of the local mail
carriers the other day. 1t is the first
time that any of the employees of the
office can remember that a registered
stamp had been attached to an ordi-
nary postal card sent through this
office. - Ground has been dedicated
on which to erect the Z. NJ. c. A.
building at the college. The dedicatory
exercises were held in connection with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
Women Evangelists Wind Up
Revival Services at Halifax

HaIffaN, Pa, Nov. 1.-Two women
evargelstis who nave been conductina
special services in Trinity Reformed
church for several weeks held their
last service on Thursday evening"
Elmer Il. Daugherty spent several days
at the home of his sister, Mrs. David
Mockerman, at Harrisburg.-Mrs II.
b. Slider left on Wednesday for the
Methodist Hospital, at Philadelphia
where she will undergo treatment
N. E. Koones has been confined to his
home in Fourth street with illness for
several days.-Daniel Fite and family,
of Killinger, spent Sunday at the home
OF Lawrence Lebo and family.-Fran-
chs Sheesley and his bride spent Sun
day at the home of his father, John
Sheesley, at Matamoras.-J. II. Eisen-
mower and family spent Saturday at
Steelton.--.Mr. and Mrs. John Coulter
and son John and Mrs. Edgar Marauet.
OF Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with their nephew and niece, DIR. and
Mrs. f. c. Smith.-E. E. Fitting has
been called to Portsmouth, Ohio, on
account of the serious illness of his
daughter, Mrs. w. S. Bowman.-Miss
Hattie Dunkel is visiting friends at
New Ringgold.--C. +. Still, of Halifax.
who has bee Unemployed at Lebanon
Tor some time. has accepted a position
with the w. l.. Pike Shoe Company at
Hummelstown.-Miss Florence Grim,
OF Mlllersburg, spent Sunday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. w. d. Grim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Miller of
Brooklyn, n. Y. have been spending
the week at tn ehome of her sister,
Mrs. N. f. Boyer.-Joseph E. Epler
on Sunday was called to the bedside of
his sister. Mrs. Bumgardner. of High
spire. who has been critically i'll with
typhoid fever. - Harry Westfall, of
Marysville, spent Wednesday with his
parents-Mrs. Claude Bradley; of De-
troit. Mich. is spending several days
at the home of her uncle. John E.
Mace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11

the convention of the Women's
Leagues of Gettysburg College. which
organization has been backing the
movement to raise the money for the
building. 1t is to cost $4,000. - The
bronze figures for the monument to
General Lee erected by the State of
Virginia have been shipped and will
be placed in position. The monument
will be dedicated next May. After
keeping it quiet for about month
announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Marian Stallsmith of
Gettysburg. and John 11oller of Camp
Hill. the ceremony being performed in
Baltimore on the third of October
Charles Kappes with = rorce of work
men has gone to Antietam to erect a
fence around n plot of ground on the
Antietam battlefield which belongs to
the State of New York. Because
of the high cost of living local car
penters have asked for an increase of
wages of fifty cents day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
Thieves in Automobile
Raid Upper End Cornfeld

Rife, Pa, Nov. II. - On Monday
night some miscreants entered the
ccrnfield of William II. Novinger.
tering fodder from there to Millers-
burg. They travelled by automobile.
- Wilson Lenker took an auto load
of people to Valley View on Sunday.
- Walter Schwolm who was ill with
typhoid is improving. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Leitzel, of Elizabethville called
on friends here. - Mildred Stroheck-
er visited friends at Millersburg over
Sunday. - Daniel Ditty and family
called at the home of John Swab
near Elizabethville on Sunday. - Mrs.
Aaron Paul came home Sunday after
spending several weeks at John Hen
ninger's at Berrysburg, helping to
nurse her granddaughter who had
typhoid fever.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children OF bed
wetting. There is a constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box
W, Notre Dame, Ind, will send free to
any mother her successful home treat
ment, with full instructions. Send nc
money, but write her today if your chill
dren trouble you in this way. Don't
blanc the child the chances are it cant
help it. This treatment also cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine difii'
culties by day or wight
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Cstarrh Cure
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able 10 carry out any obligation.
made BY his firm.
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls caterrh Cure Is taken internslly. acting
directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces OF
, the system. Testimonials sent free. Price rs
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills FOR constipation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
POWER HOUSE TOTAKEP Gel
OF DWELLING 100 YEARS OLD
One Of MWersbrgs First Buildings Being Razed to Make
Room For Improvements at Electric Light Plant

concrete work. SEQ tons being re-
quired. The old FIGURING mill which
was transformed into an electric light
ing plant quarter of a century ago
is 100 years old, as the corner stone
above the door has the following in
scription cut into 1t:
'Wiconisco Mills, built by ID. Frank
and Lows, his wife, A. D., 1877" The
stone is in good condition and the let
tering plain. .aa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
R. D. PRATT

Will remove November 18th from sO7
North Third street, where he has been
located for over . years. to new and
elegantly furnished offices at 26 North
Third street, in the Schleisner build
ing.
This new location is central and will
prove convenience to patrons in all
parts of the city as we'll as those from
surrounding towns.
The new offices will be more elabo-
rately fitted up and furnished than
those now occupied and will be more
conveniently and comfortably ar
ranged. They will be equipped with
the latest approved scientific instru-
ments for properly measuring all
visual defects without the aid of medi-
cines, confusing charts or annoying
questions. Included in the equipment
will be a new instrument for color
testing for railroad employes-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11

Hummclstown. Mrs. Erie Look
and daughter Anna were guests of
Mrs. w. A. Landis.-The X. T. K. girls
and their friends held dance in Ruff's
Hall on Saturday evening. - Misses
Mary and Elizabeth Fox spent a day at
Harrisburg.-MissL Lorraine Heagy, of
Harrisburg is teaching in the public
schools.-D. w. Cassel and family at
tended a wedding reception in honor
of their daughter and her husband,
who were married on Thursday and
had just returned from trip to Wash
ington, the reception being held at
the home of the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Knoll. at Annville, on Sum
day.--Josef n. Null has been appoint
ed scientific assistant in the Bureau of
Zoology to State Zoologist Sanders
Previously Mr.. Null was in the employ
of the United States Bureau of Ento-
mology. Miss Pauline Laucks, a
member of of the sophomore class in
the high school, returned to school on
Monday after a long siege of typhoid
fever.-Mary Breckenmaker is able to
be out after a slight attack of typhoid
fever. - Marjorie Nissley and Lille
Gresh spent Tuesday in Harrisburg
The Rev. j. A. lands. of Union De-
posit called on his daughter, Mrs.
William Lands, on Wednesday.-Vic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11

Millcrsburg. Pa. Nov. IL. The
old house out at the electric light
plant, probably a hundred years old,
has been RACED to make way for the
new modern powerhouse to be built
on the site. A force of workmen
have been on the job several weeks
digging the foundations for the new
plant. A stonecrusher will be in
stalled to furnish the stone for the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27
LOS FRANCHISES HAN LOGRADO
CAPTURAR $4,000 PRlSEONE-
RIOS ALEMANES

Tn informe Official que fut dado
anoche Il Ia publicidad en- Paris, dice
que los franceSeS han logradO captu-
rar para Ia fecha. $4,000 p]riSioneros
teutoneS. 40 pleas de artillerja. Va
rios cientos de ametralladoras Y IN
regular numero de morteroS.
Hablando de las operaciones Ell el
frente de Nerdun. ei mismo informe
da cuenta de que en- el sector de La
Laufee ha eStado en- vigor un lntcn-
so bombardeo por mas de djeciocho
horas. considerandoSe esd accion CO.
mo preliminar de un vigoroso ataque
de los teutOnes contra esas poSicione5
de los franceSeS.
Al noreste Y ~noroeste de NerduT
segun dice e! mencionado informc. Sc
han estado librando encarnizados com
bates de infanteria. durante las ulti-
mas veinticuatro horas. la mayor par
te de los cuales han sidO rechazados
por los ~franceSes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27
UN SACERDOTE DEL TIROL MU-
RIO VALIENTEMENTE EN-
LA BUKOVINA

VIENA. Julio 26.-El Rev. Fran
Joseph Kirchgasser. I'm s%accrdote aus
triaco de IL provincial del TiroI, ha
muerto violentamentc en- una de las
r~ecienteS batalIas libradas en- Ia Bu-
kovina. Ell mencionado sacerdote en-
tro en- ell ~ejercito austriaco. POGO
despues de haberse roto las hostiiida-
des, Ell calidad de capellan de uno de
los regimientos milicianos del Tirol.
POGO deSpues e. capellan. a pesar
de que contaba cuarenta amos de
edad, solicit0 permiso para entrar rn
las fi!aS como soldado raSo. habien-
do prestado sus servicios por mas de
un ano en- el frente del Isonzo. ,
,BuraRte4 el,invieIno sultiRo. ell pa
tlfe KifchgasssE fde aseenaiaa al
grade de teniehse y enei9lo al freYs
te emoscovta, en- dondee Fecientemeif
te murio combatiendo con heroicidad.
ante el avance dc los rusos en- Blu
koYina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27
MILLION Y MEDIC DE HOMBRES
COMBATEN EN- Ell NORTE
DE FRANClA


LONURES. Julio 26.-En un MI
Hon Y medic de hombreS Sc calcutta
eli numero de combatienteS que estan
~empenados en- los terribles comna-
ties que desde hace cerca de un mes
estan librandoSe en- la region Septen-
~-rional de Francia. e. frente prlncl-
pal de batalla en- esa region. aparca
menos de venticinco millaS, perc Ell
realidad. la Iucha Sc eXtiende toda-
via a uuince millaS mas de los prl-
mitivos limites de la ofensiva anglo
FRANCESCA.
FL Estado Mayor aieman consldeia
uue la crisis de esa Lucha sc aproXl-
ma rapidamente. al menos ash sc ucS-
prende de un despacho proccdente nc
Ginebra. Suiza. en- Ell cual Sc dice que
tai es ia opinion de los corresponds
les ausrriacos con ei ~ejercito aieman
Ell el norte de Francia. Dicho menSa-
je dice que los generates teutones con
sideran que es impossible que los ALA
dos proIonguen por mucho tempo
una ofensiva tan vigorosa como ID
u han venido deSarrollando desde
ell primero del actual
Por 10 que mace d las operacioncs
de los aliados en- csc frente de b.
ITALIA. las vnotieias recibidas, en- esta
capital Guiragte las uftimas Xeifticas
tro horaS. sigSen desarrolIandese 80"
actividad, Siendo combates, de artille-
ria las principaleS accioneS que Sc
han librado ALI.
Les inglessS Y los franceses bsjo el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27
Los rusos aseguran haber
capturadO Ia plaza fur
ca de Erzlngan
Oficialmense fue anunciada esa cap
tura en- ell informe ofieial publ
cado aver en- Petrogrsdo
LAS TR0PAS RUSAS QUE 0CUPAR0N LA
PLAZA EsTAN AL MAND0 DEL
GENERAL UDENITCHIN
seryicio Exclusive para IA rREN>,.

ScrlicIU E\rlu>i!o para Ia PUEN>l.
PETROGRADO. Julio 26.-La for
taleza turca de Erzingan. Ell la Ar
menia Central, ha sido capturada por
los rusoS. de acuerdo con el informe
Official dado 4 la pubiicidad hoy por
e Ministerio de la Guerra moscovira
e. teXto de cSa communication cs CO.
mo Sigue:
FL dia dc aver. martcS. las tropa,
rusas al mando del general Udenit-
chin. ~capturaron por asaIlo la plaza
dc Frzingan. con 10 cual Sc Iogra
limpiar de turcos Ia Armenia Cen
tral."
Debido 4 este importante ]triunfo
lie los moScovita> Ell e. teatro eau
casico. Ia atenci0n mundia, vuelre
los ojoS otra veZ. hacia este teatro
de la guerra. De donde fucron Sc
parados para f~ijarloS en- los exitoa
que en- Ia Bukovina Y Gdticia al
c~anzaron las fuerzas del general Bru,
Siloff.
La caida de Erzingan ha sido ei re-
Sultado de la scrie de ganOS obtcni-
dos por las tropaS m~oscovitas dcsdc
la captura dc la plaza fortificada de
Erzerum. las cualcs dCsdc entoAces
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27
servIcTO Especial para LA PRENSA.

L0NDRES. Julio 26.-La captura
de la villa de PoziereS fuc anunciada
en- ell infOrme Official dado a la pu-
blicidad eSta tarde por Ell Ministerio
de Guerra. causando Ia noticia ge-
neral entuSiaSmo. paeS o Ia pose
sion de eSa villa. los ingleSeS cuen-
tan con el punto mas alto que domi-
Ia meseta emilia cuai las defenSas
.alemanas sc eXtienden hacja. et
oriente.
La captura de eSa villa Sc M lie
vadO 4 cabo por los ingleSeS despueS
de encarnizados combateS registra-
dos en- las GALES de la miSma pobla-
ci0n. algunos de los cuales fueron
verdaderamente SangrientoS. Todavia
esta maaana los alemanes opuSieron
una ten&z reSistencia a los ataques
De los ingieSeS, ALI.
La Ultima Ease de la lucha revis-
ito caractereS verdaderamente tragi-
cos. pueS la lucha Sc recrudecio a tai
grado. que hubo necesidad de If cap
turando ASA por casa. en- cada una
de las cualeS los alemanes sc parape-
taban Y oponian una deSeSperada Ic-
Sistencia.
FL EStado Mayor general aleman
corsidera de tai importancia la pose
sion de PoziereS. que SegGn sc sa2e,
distrajo umeros fuerzaS de, frente
de Eerdun para la defenSa de esa
villa. no obstante 10 cual ACADIA lie
cacr en- poder dc los ingleses.
FL informe Official del Ministerio
de Ia Guerra. IS como sigue:
la captura comp!eta de la villa
de Pozieres ma sido anunciada hey.
Al occideute de Ia villa m~encionada.
nuestras tropaS territotia:e$ togra-
ron hacer I'm avance ]poSterior Y cap
tuyar dos de las trincheraS fortifica-
das del enemigo y un regular hume
70 de priSicneroS. En- las demas ic-
Clones del freute de batalla no ha
habido cambios."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27
.Ha quedado compIetamente en-
poder de las fuerzas ing|e~
sas Ia Villa de Pozieres
Despues de encarnizados combates, los ingieses
~lograron d~esalojar a los ~teutones de las po-
siciones que ocupaban en- esa villa
En- million Y medic Sc caIcuIa el nDmefO de hOmbres
que estan empehados en- Ia lucia en- Picardia

fuego de un intense bombardeo dc
artilleria. estan empenados en- dis
putarle al enemigo Ia tercera Inca de
p~oSicioneS en- Picardia. Inca que los
alemaneS han reforzado grandemcu-
te con hombres Y obraS de defenSa-
Una serie de encuentroS aisladoS, pc
no no por ESQ menoS violentos. Sc nan
estado librando ydurante el dia de
hoy. La lucha de mayor intensidad.
tuvo lugar en- las primeraS hoTas dc
Ia manana. tantO al norte comO al sur
del rio Soma.
e. mas extenso de 'esos combates
fue sin duda Ell que em%prendieron
coniuntamente ingleses Y ~franceses.
en- IN frente de SeiS milias. lie Po-
zieres a Maurepas. Los aliados en-
contraron que las lineaS alemanas
en- eSa region han sido considerable
mente reforzadas. e. informe Off
cial dado . Ia publicidad por el Guar
tel general aleman ell dia de hoy. ma
blando de estas accioneS, dice que los
aliados fueron ~rechazaios en- SuS alta
cues a eSaS pOsiciones por un nutrido
fuego de artilleria ? in~faatcria. en-
varias parties. mientraS que en- otras
ei enemigo fu3 rechaZadO deSpues
de n v~iolenta lucha cuerpo a cuer-
pc.
\! norte de PoziereS. IL: como en-
Ia villa m~encionada Us iH%ieses Y
auStralianoS han hecho posterloreS
segun los informes reci5l-
dos auui. de fuente britannica: n,ien-
tras gue al sur de EstreeS los france
SEES han reforzado suS lineaS y logra-
do cXtender!aS un POGO. capturando
un grupo de casas fortificsdaS en-
csa region.
Los f~ranceSes tambien han alcan-
zado algunos nuevo< exitoS al nor
te de VermandovillerS. Ell el extra-
mo m~eridiona, de Ia Inca de batalla
del frerre DC Picardia. habiendo con-
Seguido posesioaarse de algunaS trim
cheras enemigas en- esa region.
III mas importante de todos los
Il hechos durante las uitimaS
v~einricuatro horaS. eS sin duda e.
efectuado POI los ingleseS ii norte
de Pozieres. en- donde los hritanicos
eonsiguieron cruzar Ia carretera que
CORE haciu Bapaume ' eXtender suS
posicioneS en- eSa region.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-27
Ell GOBIERNO INGLES TRATA
DE DOMINAR LA EXPORTA-
CION DE SUIZA
srr,irio Exclusive para IA rIiENsA.

y - I"
BERNA. Julio 26.-EI Ministcrio
dc Concrete inglcS. ACADIA de enyiar
una notification Official d muchoa dc
los manufacturers Y expenditures
dc este pals, aSi como 4 las Cameras
de Concrete dc differences centres in
duStrialcs de Suiza. dc que todos los
%articulos ) produCtvs dc este pals
quc sean cxportados para los Esta-
dos UnidoS Y otraS naClones ncutra-
les, pasaran en- 10 successive a ira
YES de Inglaterra.
En- la mencionada Circular de Lon
dreS, Sc dice que muchas de las fir
mas eXtranjeras que obran como
agentes de los manufacturers Suizos,
han Sido colocadas en- ID "Lista Ne
gra" V que por 10 tanto, no sc permi-
tira que articulos dc ~procedencia SUI
"a consignados a esas cmpresas y ne
gociaciOnes. llcguen q 81 destino.
En- la menciepada circular Sc. indi.
ca los manufacturers que pueden
eEftarse difichltades " p%erdidaS. po-
niendo- sus, ncgocios con ell eXtranJe-
70 cQmpletamente en- manos de fiji
mas ingiesaS y agentss de csc pals,
y hacienda Sis importaciones de las