davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01
.tGET-ToGETHER,, SMOKER
Junior Chamber of Commerce Enter.
tanned by Parent Body.

Tho mann hafS Of tba c,, fvl.
] her of Commerce a,,ta..4aI a SJiis.1i- .ll-
members If tbe ;,,nia,. ,,.e, .a,'sa ..he
al . smolar Tburs1las, 80 :
Chamber a. conon,area 6 e11s
The cl1ston, ar,, rafras,, us'i aels.
served and an bonr a. -. - e =; - = :
conversation and oanaT.1 - 5iaa,l9 illno1 lilssl
was aniovad sf+a,. @,.,h;al nsu:1 ua1iola lo,a
bloom enst;al Of tba sania,. ] a,s.srasat ealusne
called the catherine - 49,. .'.it1I. ~
stated that fba object of H. f,,.,+;s
was to hrino the two 80 s.o,l
into closer touch. and f. haar nf s,,, =,
ranort of nroorass which H. 80 t..ss
men had to make nv soei'ls
| Chairman Otto 5festaver of +ha
Junior organization resnonded ~ s
most creditahle manner. r. sa;a th,a
while the minors had not ~ ne sa aat et.' 20
omnlished anything dafin;ta 90 ~, ~. al al
under wav savaraI nra;aets ,il.i 'hey ,,,,L a;..a
would soon he realized r. th;s "aa,.n nan
nection he callad snac;al a++an+;a. @ - -
the nlan Of erecting afblat;e n.,pa snnaunt ~
in Crescent Place, finds for ( Viii ,;.,
are now heino raised Ha a1so 49, 49,
tioned the work of tha l;l,raru s an,a
mittee. whose aim it is to intarast tJh, the
merabers of the Junior Chamhar s -, af
Commerce. as well as fhe townsnaonla
generally. in the local h;gb pebpeI eehpnI
library Mr.. Mestayer on hahalf of
the entire memhershin of +ba I,,a;or
Chamber of Commerce. thanked the
parent hodv most heartily for tbe
royal recention tenderad fban, ard
emphasized the fact HAT tha ,,o,,na -
men are ready to work whenever the |
opportunity presents itself.
Charles Maurin, Sr., responded for /
the senior chamber, saying they were
greatly pleased to see such enthusiasm |
anaong the young men, and that, with |
such a spirit existing, much good |
would be accomplished.
Those present were: Senior mem
bers-Chas. Maurin, sr., D. 3. Dali
1eres, Myer Lemann, Alex. Bloom
q III. w, W. T., Mcdaiiard, j. Z.
DaDadle, JOS. r in1ac, H. T. Brous-
s, safd. junior members RichardI
etakeiam, : TAKEN =. Wafd Poche. Otto Mes
layer Luelen Gasso, Jr., Gordon CHS
4 slara, John 5Pnstef, ", Jos. :. A..
uaJnefhe, r., sam, ". klehard, Rum
sey Landry, e, Alex. 1olfet, Leo. Gau-
am, Gnarles Melaneon, Bennett Ba-
p aoin, Leon w els, Leo. scnaeny, Arthur
Eoise, Lenard Folse. =. X. Sims, Jr.,
emanuel Morgan, Marcel Leumas,
mas, Mauflh, Jr. Afcnde Stuart, Ell
no hadfigue. 2, Y. ny Mestayer was
welcome ,h, guest.
n
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01
Big Doings in EIkdom Tomorrow

Big Doings in Elkdom Tomorrow.
The members of the Elks' Lodge
are looking forward to big time to-
morrow afternoon, when the officers
recently elected for the ensuing year
will be formally invested with the au-
thority of their respective stations.
District Deputy Herman Michel, OF
New Orleans, will preside over the
ceremonies, which will begin at 2:3O
o'clock. A large delegation of mem
bers of Orleans Lodge No. 80 will be
the guests of the local Elks for the
occasion, and will arrive here in au-
tomobiles at about noon. After the
installation ceremonies a Dutch lunch
will be served in the stein room of
the Elks' Home. Claiborne's or
chestra has been engaged to furnish
music throughout the afternoon.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01
r. P. A. Post Elects Officers.

At a meeting last Sunday Of Post
|, I. ?. A., held at the Hotel Donald.
son, the present officers of the organ.
ization were unanimously reelected
for another years service, as follows
Charles Maurin, president; D. D. Dal.
feres, vice president; Henry Meter
treasurer; Raphael Singer, secretary
Messrs. Maurin and Singer were Sc
lected to represent the post at the
annual convention of the Louisiana
division of the order to be held at
Monroe, April % and 20, Messrs.
Henry Meter and Sidney Harp being
named alternate delegates.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01
Notice to Dog Owners.

Notice is hereby given that all dogs
found on the streets without muzzle
or license after May 1 will be killed.
Owners of such animals are warned to
either provide them with a muzzle,
keep them at home, or take out IL
cense, since the regulation prohibit
ing the promiscuous roaming at large
of dogs will be rigidly enforced
throughout the summer months.
R. E. DILL, Chief of Police.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

Klebert Aucoin, Jr., who has beer
located in New Orleans for the pas
year, is now resident of Donaldson.
vile, having arrived here a couple OF
weeks ago to accept employment with
his father, K. A. Aucoin, proprietor
of the Donaldsonville Garage. The
young man is making his home with
his parents, and has already develop
ed into an expert chauffeur. He will
be joined here shortly by his wife,
who is presently at the home of rela-
tives on Bayou Lafourche, canvalesc-
ing from the effects Of a severe sur
gical operation.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01
New Orleans Bargain Store Robbed

Jasnin Tobias dry goods store at
the corner of Railroad avenue and
Albert street was broken into Tues
day night and merchandise to the
value of $40 stolen. Entrance to the
building was effected by smashing one
of the show windows, a large iron
spike being used for this purpose.
The burglar helped himself to shoes,
hats and pants, leaving behind his
old shoes and hat. The street light
at this corner was not burning at the
time, and as the night was dark the
thief was able to go about his work
with comparative safety from detec-
ton. Mr.. Tobias loss is covered by
burglary insurance, with the excen-
tion Of that resulting from the break
ing Of the window, which is estimated
at $40,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01
Reading Club.

The following attractive programs
was carried out at this weeks meet
ing of the Reading Club:
Victrola selection, 'The Rosary
Schumann-He Heink.
Reading, The Handbook of Hy.
men, 20. Henry, DR.. j. S. Thibaut
Jokes, Miss Dorothy Israel.
Discussion, Protection of Ameri,
can Rights Abroad" led by R. S.
Vickers.
Victrola selection, Angels sere-
nade," Alma Gluck.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

In the April American Magazine
Frederick Upham Adams says: In
the United States last year 5471 per-
sons were killed while walking on
railroad tracks! After a century of
experience, after the expenditure of
tens of millions Of dollars in educat-
ing and warning the public against
this deadly peril, fifteen met death
each day, or one for every ninety-s
minutes
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

After spending some time here
with their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
nonnaud Bentley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
Inar CroWnover and children, Arthur,
Emma, Sims and Heloise, left Thurs
Gay morning for their home in
Winchester, Tenn.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

Through the medium of notice
sppearlng elsewhere in this issue,
aoiaers OF certificates of the Munich
pal Light & Water Commission are
asaiihded to present their certificates
:. ~ tne Office of the commission next
!; tuesday, the 5th inst, for the collec-
lioh ot the interest due thereon.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

Messrs. A. D. Vega, Jr., Clovis
Breaux and Mike Wild were among
lhe former Donaldsonvillians now To-
Gated IN New Orleans who took ad-
vantage OF the Texas & Pacific ex-
sufsion last Sunday to come up for
Jays visit to the old home town.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

George Landry, the energetic young
proprietor of the Welcome Saloon,
left Monday afternoon for Hot
Springs, Ark, where he will undergo
/. treatment for rheumatic affection
from which he has suffered recently.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

Mrs. E. K. Sims and Miss Alice
Sims went to New Orleans on the
noon train yesterday, and will be
joined there today by Kittredge and
Kline Sims. They will attend the
matinee performance of "The Birth
Of Nation at the Tulane Theatre
this afternoon, returning home to-
night.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

Jacob Blum went to New Orleans
sa ,ass sunday for the day, and on the
.,s;s ssufh trip was accompanied by his
sil ele' who had been in the Crescent
wasy Tor several months as the
sa as.come guest of her son-in-law and
aaughter, Mr.. and Mrs. David Kohl
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01
WANTED.

A SETTLED WOMAN about 80 years old
A to cook and do general house work for
q good, small southern family living in
Philadelphia, Pa. Must speak both French
and English. Salary. s25 per month. Win
receive the same care as my family.
Correspond with JULES A. COOK. S. e. Cor.
18th and Fairmount Avenue. Philadelphia,
Do
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01
WEAK, SORE LUNGS
.v1 m wYyS1 IT, -

Camden, N. j. 80. had deep seated
cough, was rundown, and my lungs were
weak and sore. ! had tried everything
suggested without help. One eve
ming ! read about Vinol and decided
to try it. Soon / noticed an improve
ment. / kept on taking it and today |
am web man. The soreness 10 all
gone from my lungs, do not have any
cough and have gained fifteen pounds. !.
= FRANK HILLMAN.
We guarantee VinoI for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis and for all
weak, rundown conditions.
X-Ray Pharmacy, Donaldsonvflle, La.
g. Richard, Prop.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01
Safety First campaigners In Bad.


1t was the irony Of fate that some
of the very persons who called atten-
tention to the non-enforcement of the
municipal ordinance regulating the
speed limit Of automobiles, should
have been the. first to be nabbed for
violating the regulation. The anna
teur Barney Oldfields were making a
speedway of Railroad avenue in the
witching hours of Thursday night,
when Officer Lucien Acosta, Jr., ap-
peared on the scene and reminded the
merry riders that Ormond Beach in
Florida is one thing, while Donald
sonville's main business thorough
fare asamething else again. The
privilege converting the avenue in-
to a race course cost the joyous ju-
veniles a fve-spot, Mayor Lemann
having fixed the fee.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01
N 0 T / c E

Holders of Certificates Of Municipal Light
and Water Commission.
UEoLDERs of certificates Of the Municipal
III LIGHT and Water Commission are here
by notified TO present certificates at the
office OF the commission on Tuesday. April
L. 1916, between the hours of a. m. to II
an and 30 r. nl. to p. M, for the in
saorsem of interest due said certif-
Gates.
COMMISSION.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01
Church of the Ascensio

Services tomorrow at IL O'Clock a.
M. Rev. Mr.. Goodman, of Bunkie,
Wlll otficiate, the pastor having been
called to Maringouin for funeral.
Sunday School at 8 so a. M. as usual,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

Messrs. Jasmin Tobias and D. d.
Dalferes, who purchased from ]. A.
Dalferes the stock Of merchandise in
the store formerly conducted by the
latter III this city, after selling a por-
ton OF the stock at retail have dis
posed of the remainder to Harry w.
Fitzpatrick, of New Orleans The
goods were shipped to New Orleans
this week, and the Dalferes store has
been closed.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lemann and
their" two children, Walter and Emma
Roos, spent last Sunday in New
Orleans very delightfully."- with
relatives.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Blum, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Richard and Hubert N.
Richard were among those from here
who enjoyed last Sunday in New Or
leans.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

Frank and Wilbert Rieger came up
from New Orleans on the excursion
last Sunday and spent the day here
with relatives.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

Hon. r. N. Sims came up from
New Orleans Wednesday night on
business and remained until the fol-
lowing afternoon.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. Abe H. Bloomenstiel
went to New Orleans last Sunday to
see .'The Birth of Nation" "'return-
ing home the same evening.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

MRS. Clerville Himel, of Minnie
plantation, and her nephew, Chandler
Fell, of New Orleans, spent Thurs
day forenoon in town.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buquoi and
Miss Agnes Buquoi spent Sunday in
New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. ]. J. Lafargue went
to New Orleans Tuesday on business,
returning home the following morn
ing.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Bloomenstiel
and their lovely little daughter, Lille,
were visitors to New Orleans last
Sunday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

Miss Nita Sims left yesterday af.
terroon for Baton Rouge, where she
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G
p. McNeel for the weekend.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

Mrs. Guy Chauvin and Mrs. Edna
Tircuit, of Dreyfus, were visitors to
town yesterday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Evan J. Mccall
returned Wednesday forenoon from
a few days stay in New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

Mrs. H. p. Broussard has returned
from pleasant stay with relatives at
Vacherie.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

Miss Pauline Bloomenstiel, one Of
the talented students of the Sophie
Neweomb College in New Orleans, is
spending the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Bloomenstiel.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01
Look for that key!
FOR SALE.
rT1HE CoMMoDIoUs and !

THE COMMODIOUs and well situated
4 Ginery residence property at the corner
of Railroad avenue and Claiborne street.
viii be sold for cash on terms to suit
purchaser. For particulars, address j. G..
BOUCHEREAU, Donaidsonville, La
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

H. Payne Breazeale, of Baton
Rouge, was in town Wednesday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

Mrs. T. 7. Tyree returned yester-
day from an enjoyable visit~o her
parents, at Lockport. w.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01
Would Remind the Public to Prevent
Sickness by Renewing the Cause

I ~ . q
a prominent druggist OF Memphis says:
Much sickness could and would be
prevented II the public would only re-
member that constipation Is one OF the
first causes As a reminder. | would
suggest the slogan.
sRexa1l Orderlies. the Laxative tab
let with the pleasant taste
II suggest Rexali Orderlies as | know
their formula and believe they are the
best remedy for relieving constipation.
They can be used by men, women or
children.
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative.
X-RAY PHARMACY
THE REXALL STORE
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

Miss Nita Sims spent Sunday in
New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

a baby son weighing liz pounds
arrived last Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Melancon, of
Thornwell, La, increasing their fam
lily to two boys. Grandpa Fernand
Richard, Of this city, was informed
OF the event by letter Tuesday, and
has been the recipient of cordial con-
gratulations from his numerous
friends.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

t. E. Villeminot, an erstwhile Dom
aldsonvillian and subsequent resident
OF liouma, and who is now located at
Lexington, KY, was visitor to the
old town Tuesday. He has not grown
a day older since leaving Donaldson
VILE some years ago, to judge by OUT
ward appearances, and says he is on
good terms with the world and every
body in it. The Chief enjoyed the
pleasure OF call from Mr.. Villeminot
during his stay in town.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

The Black Bayou graded school
held commencement exercises last
Sunday night after very successful
session. .aratters, the Pet of Squat
tiers Guich, a western comedy-
drama in three acts, was capably pre-
sented by pupils of the school, and in
teresting talks on education were de-
livered by Principal Robert Lanoux
and Jos, Gonzales. The patrons noted
with satisfaction that various improve
ments have been made to the school
and grounds during the term just
closed.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01
A Big, Big Secret!

Mamma has told Miss Katie that |
can be IN the TOY parade April 20,
at the far grounds. There will be
doll Duggles, wagons, autos, bicycles,
etc., in the parade. Babies will be in
it, too. Ny doll buggy will be fixed
something like the one in Netter's
window. CARO- THIBODEAUX.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01
SATURDAY, APRIL /, 1916.

Look for that key!
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

We buy at home. How about
you2
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

Look for that keyt
The Donaldsonville chief., 1916-04-01

Let The Chief print your station
cry.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01
pAC[NAS ALE,MlANAS
LATEsORERIA DE LOS ALIADOS

todas las otras, Sc Sonrelra Satisfe-
cha y aceptara c~ontenta il parte del
botin que lc corresponds porque ella
algo coge, 81 otfa cosa. no, IN pedaZo
de terreno estrategico perteEeciente
a aleuno de sus fieles aliados. La
bendera inglesa Sc iz6 en- Calais = Ell
Sal6rica y tarde o sera arria-
da.
Sin dinero no sc hace guerra algu-
ma y es un proverbio muy antique y
muy conocido que para Ia guerra H.
ce faita dinero, dfnero y dinero. 81
existe et c~ontrabando. 81 hay algo, q
que Sc pueda darle Ell nombrc de con
trabando, de SECURE que 10 es 'el
dinero'. Asi 10 hicieron piblico los
i.cleses = cada vez que llega 4 sus
manos algo, que sea dinero 0 ra'o
res. inn, iialamcnte Sc %incautan dc
clio, como contrabando de guerra
Seg,jn las leyes internacionales.
las nacioncs neutraleS TX pueden en-
War contrabando de guerra ) sin
embargo los Estados Unidos lie cn-
Wan dinero Il los. aIiados. Por milo
ncS sale ei iineEo para Europa. con
10 oue ayudan mas para 10 cont
nuaci6n de guerra. que las municio-
rcs = D~ertrechos de guerra ervia-
dos. Is verdad que es TN proceed
m;"nto cOntrario a las l"yes interra.
cionales. p"ro eStaS Sc irterpretan Sc
g5n H. co!idad y potencia del qIc
a. irterDretc.
ntsele II color lue "a ic duirra G1?
ai Dro.rIjmirntO. - in1iSrntil,i" ole
Il Trsnr,riq de lns aliadOS Tati,'a
Il los EsiadOs UniiNs. +! incl =.
e francjS Y ei "uSO. tant0 co>"cji-
VI como ~"Daradam"nic. conSioI'u
90. orc on las caja< dc M0rg"n, al QUE
r"ryi"rton en hinrrn. arrrn Y n'nni0.
n'rda nu" Du da aumrntar II ham
byr Y IN mi5rria Y para ,1ur "i il"n-
{" De las madres, ">posaS = h!io>,
nunca tensa fin.
Los EStad0> Uuid0S son ia To>"-
rrria de los aiiados dondc c0nSisU'n
y sacan TODD 10 dut uHC"siian. ca,!r
ycz QUE 81 ~pTHsentan: minntraS 81"
4 III disposition Ia inacotabi" cam.
continG~rd a guerra. La neutra!idld
Observable en- los papcies 10 suite
Sis cfcctos: Ia continuation de ia.
guerra as IN cargo de cOnrianria
para ci goDicrno americana: porGi"
"nvia y n"Evin principal. q dinn.O,
cuya ial'a pudlrrl tra"r cuns!@O Ia
tan drSoaIa paL. In Ia historic i"
r-.l trrmcnda rOufiacracl6n L. -
u TN paprl muy drsairado al 20
hirrno am rican9 y en- cuanto a su
Dr0pia historic. II aux 10 dirccfO q
indircctn. secroto o piiblico: SRA -
ilaIado con pigina> d" iu;o. Nj fu;.
nj - neutral. Fl dincro ' loS pro
'iHct0s amcricano> ay1Idan a los l.
liad">. Y 81 vcncen t>io>-lo que -
may acknowledgements con
auXlli0 d. los EStadoS Unij0s, = i
- >OS;ienen y no 3aen, Sc 10 agra
drccran tamDitn al dinero dc Ia
Union Americana.
!. I. ZiSkAl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01
La eyeo!l.a.ci5n po!lt's
ca rusa DURAN
te Ia guerra

In ~c,crijor frances que Is IN
espccialiSta I'll cuestiOncS de polltl-
ca exterior NJ. jacques BainTilie,
da cuenJa ell ia Revue DeSdeuX
MOndes" de- una vista dc variOs me-
ses uue ACADIA de haccr a Russia. 81
la suerra-dice N. BainvIllc-debe
marcar para FL gran imperio como
para los OtroS ~beligeranteS el CO.
mienzo de una nueva era, muchoS
sintomaS permiten Greer Que eSta
era Sc abre bajo q siSnO de nacio-
nalismo. En- todas parties 81 PEREZ
be 81 c0mienzO de una renovation nc
Ia vida nacional. personal, original.
La question de los iii0maS Is. muy
Sienigicativa cn este case. FL poliS!o-
tiSmO de las classes rusaS mas cuitl-
vadas t incluso lie Ia ciaSe media,
IRA cG cbrc. Hoy los ~inteiectua!cS
manillcstan ia tcndencia c%ontraria
Y duieren pasar>e sin ~educaGoreS 0c-
cidentaieS. roncibiendo ideas, IN
idioma Y una literatura nacionaics
u ~ bastcn asi misnos.
SoDrr n carictcv general del con-
flirt0 las ideas del pueblo russo son
unanimrS. La DarDarie alemana Il
Ia que duraQte much0 tempo 10 ha-
bia uuerido Greer. phTo l~lesaron
- pruchas sin replica, los documen
is f~otograficos Sobre Ia guerra he
cha 3 Ia alemaua y deSdc cntonc"s
Ia !eyrnia lie una Alemania a"rtiStj-
~ cayG pOr'ticrra. Las claScS dlrcr-
foras Y los pro-h0mbr"s It, Ia p"-
Eit.ra van mas inioS todayia. E>;as
classes c0uSiieran Ia guerra dc 1917.
como una guerra de- r]rdrnc!6n. ga
rias a IA rual. Russia 4 Ing ateHra &C.
rrj2rn Fl error Que com"t.er"n ell
1870. dajando Que franria fue>r IL
n'">tnia haio la b"ja prusiana. Ann
~nazados IN I'll !ndrp"nd"nria, s"r-
nr.oJ.i,. H., n,.bIo, nor Ia acr,-
sim, at..,ar, han lir.adn = d3r M
,,r .mnortanc;a , sis intcrr>rs M
riouairs. Prussia no - Ia cScapaio
. H. rr@ia. Ha ronprCud!du les D.
'ern> ntIa II p"n"tr,rIdn alrmau"
Y IA c0ionixac!6a a!cmana p~reS"nta-
ban en- el interior, y Su paclonall'-
mo n"rien;1 - Ia viyi:lraIo am"
e-;a idea.
En- 81 in;.riny II I-r,1u Sa.rala.
la unifo n SANTA Russia = n Russia
liberal Tojayia s. napia lie ia rcyo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01

q e>05 parasites que - agacrdu 4
n0>otro$ sin descaA>o. daSdc e) ARA
uccer haS'2 IA nothc. Este tracaso
moral proiucr Sohr" toios nnSotroS.
un efecio horrible. T. 6yito final no
dcpande >lno dc Ia combination ln
iOdos Us mcd!os de cOmbatc dl>Io-
niblcS. Y 2>to eS 10 que aqui tai,a.
ESta Situaci1n = ianto mas cNtra.la
cuanto que q niimero dc ayIoira>
frauc"Ses que dcst"Uimos IS @ran@".
Pro e>iO5 aYiores son sicmpgc i"S
mj>mos'.
t. ."nirrtr alrlnau. - mue>;rI. Il
pdrecrr. IN POGO eSctptle0 sobre -
los mucriu5 Iuc sisucn v!y!rnd' Y
I'll tan huen r>;aGo. Fl l. De A=o>,u,
lo> ayiadoreS franc"Seo vOiarOn a
too metros de altura, tomaron pale
en- Il combat con >uS a~metrallado-
ra>, tiraudo de arrIDa a baju, con-
IA ins 50 iadoo EIe - hailabau FL
ias t~rin:heras.
Los avladores iranceses son III
au'jac"> que los nueStroS-dice iii
-oIdado del ID dc intanieria alemana.
I'll ~ diar.v. Generllmenjc yuaial !
pCca ~a,tura, sin pre0cupar>e del IL
n d. utlr>tTa 3TiIterla'
OJro SOldado aIeman, darIp cu'I-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01

ia dei ataGuc del j. IL JuIlo. die:
Nos damos cucnta de que el enelni-
20 qyanza, - apodera de- nuc>traS
primeras trinchcras y - aproNlma q
nosolrvs. Mas d. una ducena d. a
yiadorcS cu medic de- este fueGo III
fcrnal. vUclau >obr9 uueStraS posi-
cionc>. a poca aiiJra'.
En- >uma, todos estoS c]arnetS, On
ia prucba eyidente de qua /" rllSmo
los sotdados que los o~flcia!es reto-
n0cen Ia importancia de Ia aviari&n
ausl0-frIncesa. Y he aQui p0r IJn
81 lace actuaimrnt" IN rer.an0 ian
Intense en- Nemauia IN favor tie IA
tuarla arma: ~articuIos dijirambiro5
~ Ia prca>a. bio=ralia Il" los "asc>
&C. Ii 3yiarnu. a]bundaule distribute
zion H. 6rdencs del m6rit0 mititdr,
aadu =: cscabima, prro uaca paair
remediar JOS i'SGa.|erimicnto< ' las
aniaria< a~.ioamerida-