davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-22
Works IndustriOusly on
Single While Associates
Are Making Speeches
COAL AND GASOLINE
PRICES ARE FLAYED
Commissioner of Public Safety Gets
Ordinance Through Prohibiting
Street Foremen From Being
Rough With Prisoners
By ALLEN J. KREBs. JR.

Commissioner George Ward proved pc
yond the shadow of a doubt that he was
an expert whittier during the course
of yesterdays commission meeting
Mr.. Ward has long been regarded
as an astute politician and a brainy
man of affairs. He has even been
suspected of having poured oil on trou-
bled waters at periods when every one
thought serious breach in the Off
cial commission family was imminent
1t will probably be news to the
public to know that he is likewise
very expert and highly versatile
whittier of the old fashioned village
type.
Shingles have been the main topic of
discussion before the commission for the
past three months. 1t was single that
received the numerous slicings of a keen
cutting knife in the hands of 'Marse
George"
The main feature of the conference as
we'll as the commission meeting in the
afternoon was the whiting ability OF
the president of the board.
A delegation of citizens appeared be-
fore the commission in the morning and
protested against any Improvement OF
Avenue f. This improvement ordinance
was passed.
AGAINST COAL PRICES
A TRADE against the high prices OF
coal was INDUCED in by the commits
sloner OF public safety. He was given
authority by the commissioners to act
as he saw fit.
A fit of anger was next placed on ex'
hibition by the same commissioner who
flayed the two afternoon papers for GER
tain reports appearing in these papers
which he characterized as being untrue
and evidently aimed against the admin
istration of his department
Then the gasoline situation was brought
forth to be made a subject for oratory.
1t all ended by the commissioner or pub
lie safety being given the right to do as
he saw fit in the matter. Purchasing
Agent Griffin will colaborate in furnishing
data of prices and cost of tanks
Pyrotechnic displays on the part of the
commissioner and Mr.. Truss were allayed
by the diplomatic work of the commits
sion as a. whole, with the exception OF
Mr. Truss, who essayed to pass an ordl-
nance prohibiting the use of corporal
punishment to prisoners. Mr.. Truss at
tempted to stem the tide against him by
saving that he had already issued orders
to his foremen not to flog prisoners who
refused to work and persisted in speak
ing 'ill advisedly'' to their superiors. 1t
was all of no avail and again the DOM
nance of the commissioner of public safe
ty asserted itself. An ordinance was
passed prohibiting the foremen OF the
street department from being rough with
the prisoners, Mr.. Truss voted loud
No"
The afternoon session of the commission
meeting was devoid of interest. A delega-
ton of citizens appeared to protest
against the paving of Fifteenth avenue
south. The paving ordinance for this
street was unanimously passed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-22
REV.P. B. WELLS|S
TO ARRIVE TODAY
New Pastor of South High
lands Methodist Will Be
Cordially Greeted

The Rev. P. B. Wells, the new pastor
of the South Highlands Methodist church,
will arrive in Birmingham today and will
be met by a large delegation from the
congregation.
Mr.. Wells will be accompanied by his
family and will arrive from Rock Hill.
S. c., on Southern train No. %, at noon
The board of stewards will greet the new
corner sat the Terminal station and it is
requested that as many of the congrega-
ton as find it convenient join in well
coming the new pastor to the city. The
board members and others will escort
them at once to the new home, which
the pastor and his family are to occupy
on South Twenty-ninth street.
Ever since the announcement was made
by the bishop that Mr.. Wells was to come
to the South Highlands church there has
been the greatest interest in his arrival
and the greeting extended to him and
his family today is expected to be unus-
ually cordial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-22

members are to know what they are vot-
ing for, ought to be fully entered into"
Among the IA appropriation bills
are: Diplomatic and consular appro-
priation bill. army and navy bill, forth
fioation bill postoffice bill, agricul-
tural bill, military academic bill, leg
islative. executive and judicial bill,
District of Columbia bill, sundry evil
bill. territorial bill and other meas
ures that require the voting of funds.
"The consideration of these measures
could properly entail the whole ses-
IONS Tins, but the railroad muddle
must be Strengthened out" he said.
"The enacting of the Adamson bill
means a 25 per cent increase in SAL
aries to the members of the brother
hood, the railroads say" the reporter
ffered.
well, we haven't decided on any
such increase" Speaker Clark said,
quite emphatically. 1--WE have a COM
mittee investigating that matter But
the railroads are making more money
than they ever did before and could
stand big increase. Nothing is cer
tain as to what they must pay"
EXTRA SESSION NOT WANTED
Nothing but taxes and death are
certain" he replied quite laconically
when asked as to whether he believed
an extra session of Congress would be
necessary to consider the railroad
problem. 81 can't tell about that. The
members of Congress don't want one"
do you regard the outcome of the
past election as being a significant
victory for the democratic party?" the
reported queried in tone apologize
for its triteness, sensing the number
of times the great American must
have had the question directed at him.
ut was might close. have no new
views to state"
But for the democratic party's NOM
nation rule the Missourian, who, next
to President Wilson, is regarded as the
most powerful official of the federal
government might have been Presi-
dent. For in 1912 at the Baltimore
convention Champ Clark received a
clear majority of nine votes on one
ballot. He led for 81 ballots, but was
finally beaten for the nomination by
Woodrow Wilson, who attained the
required two-thirds majority when
Bryan and New York flocked to Will
sons support
The speaker has attained his sixty
sixth year He seemed to be very
active man as he strolled about the
city yesterday morning. attired in the
conventional frock coat. He was rec
ocnized by many of the passersby. He
represents the Ninth district of Mis-
souri, in the House, although he was
horn in Anderson county in Kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-22
BIG RAILROAD PROBLEM

1.-THE weightiest problem with which
Congress will grapple will be that of
finding solution for the railroad mud
dle,' he said. The approaching session
OF Congress will be brief Sometime will
be taken in the organization of the
House. After this has been accomplished
appropriation bills, must, of necessity, be
considered And to act advisedly and
sensibly on these bills, the House must
spend time.
bills are passed, it is my judgment that
Congress will consider the passage of a
measure that will prevent railroad
strikes. The democratic party is pledged
to enact legislation that will prevent
strikes.
The railroad problem is the greatest
one that will be met during the ses-
sion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-22
SHORT TIME FOR WORK

There will be only So actual working
days during this short term. With IA
Sundays, two weeks for the holidays, and
March 4, the 91-day period will be cut to
SO days. during which the House can
meet.
There are IA great appropriation bills
to be passed, and they ought to be dis
cussed. Not that long speeches will be
necessary, but these measures, if the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23

Republicans ~ prnnsyiyauia ioff their
dear senator 49, Hc never 1rea ~
claiming evefythiaa in slrilt sd ttii.ss
beyond ne reian ~ vision f1r the
Grand oid Parry.
We have 90 ffar a Candidate Hpshfs
cafr1iug every state north n ths Ms-
sNa Rnd Dihun nee and n cniy GEN
sfpf renruse would make p touf simiiar
fp The ore which ie proposed fof ne
friends. Colonel Roosevelt W. would b.
eliilnr a. iay wager On Dsriecrailc
success in nearly every state he would
visit. Hlt what shout fhis hatred nat
me people ~ every civilized uatien in
The woris chefahfa sor us
The same question Naf pui % Thorn
RI s. Edison. Who iisfs iuaf acruss the
Delaware river from Senator rsnrpvs q
habitat and wh0 has been Mfeiong
Republican. a newspaper man tsked
i
You don't agree uifh thaHe sfopia
who insist mos tho rntea States has
eurnsd tho contempt q Use world e.
asked
'iiuah replied Ellison. That's shat
be- anid Hioehf"
Ana that's about 600 that need 81
sald about Be Wort Worth staT Tcis-
Fram
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23
OTHER VIEWS

Il WAS month. nr, . ,.s, .r ,,,,..
that No. Ven tnla IN tn. e,,,s 49,.
Issued ,n a.rmary l.at.,.,.s 49,. H..
lna carefully dnlea e,,t .,a anil, Il
much broad Ma. nu.w.a 4, -, f,,,,t,.
withn a alyrp f.fD,l
No,uithatanaloe thfs s.,,,,,,,, H..
s,sird thef, Was ne,nln. Mr. 49,,
aae III nr,tisisua ,,.,tht, ~. ...,..,,,..
which ~ .,tb .,,,ts b,i.i ~, 80,
intel, ns.tn.t thc ,.,st.,,..,, n, .
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23
PARAGRAPHlNGS

Vuff NH wlr burst nto n.ud
lf tours the oihpr night rant
l''l snr Dauae auy trouble Dnft
. ahulli H1 aa Swept AWAY fis Cor
ufw hat in the rrt toueut chap
irrd
2 am n favur ~ peace no ans price 3D.
AcH mpurd iH. poaslmist "n8i sun
roHe 1ou wake up somr morning and
lnd Sow naernI rrt tne price
Washington STAR
And Aau know 81 youf husband
newer rcturnr frm tae war tbe Cor +.
fnfnnnt VIII pay you pension" "il
nsed thr imntlun IA alnRed mEht Nurae
u he does return. Houston Post
An Indiana man. % wears Ola. a.
irihutrs his lone llfe % thr fact that
flnce boNhuod ho has eaten onions
freely nen daN fmt b. NO worth
ihing under such circumstances
Kansas cNY journal
tfiend suppose 10 people would
te inUi what ,ou tell tl,eia ,au would
have rrrst deal less trouble" Doe
toe Yes inicei I would trl Honc
m thcm % settle their acuounts.
1eaion Transcript
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23
ECHOES OF SCHEME

r.,,,..,,, ~. ,....,.t ....,....,
s., .,., ,..,,
.s....,., 49,. In.
$3.50, '' ''''f
a ""'tnAh Invention enables p.r.
''N !" '".' Fl'ain "' hoi 'it o.lh 'i
"'''', no'' i,l''n@ ot'' 'nf 'nA "f
'''N ,"' ,"N''N'nt 'A' N'l'' irNh
'"' f'sN'A' ""' water 'nipN
>" fl''e'' ,@'sAAN' ~ Pc Pr oniNaA
- '''.i''n 1''''ehs oN""'' N'N'
'"i''' nav. oven ''fiAn'i m'H" .
N'','H "i Wv ayr ni,N' h"f' Fastened
'''''' ''s'i''h' We""eh sif'pH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23
Texas Press


Boahi
Senator n0les rUufoae ~ rennHyl
Vaula has joined hls sweat tempered
friend. Colonel Roosevelt aud taken She
stump for Hughes ilr Be- triilug tha
vatafs ~ the Keystone state that the
l,fauhilOsh esudiantc Is certain tn car.
~ every stafr month III the Masuu ANA
blxon line and has hope of winunf
even Ia some stato4 Ia the South and
Southwest infArd Senator Fsnriss
- showing himself generally io be- the
champion optlmiai 81 ihe campaign,
The most striking thins ahout @rn-
Rtuf rrnrnso's uttteaneoa however la
their hrumidic character ilr h. hand.
ine uut q inNturV ~ the stand p4t dos
tflne With which hts name has hccump
Synonymous and the oarpiuu erticlsmr
- President Wilson witch haNv d..
rone the Republican spell binders
chief stock In trade. AmonG other
thinsr he Is teiling og how We are sis-
liked abrnah
.t'ndet the diplomacy ~ the Wilson
administration, h. said az College.
willie, IA. "A IL hnmhiatina 81 have tu
state, aud q a not cNeggemtlun. "a
state thar We aro disliked if not hAted
by the people ~ every ciViliHed nation
OF The world 80 che pfraoat time When
The commercial war begins W. win TO-
ceivc scant sympathy"
The siana-pnt senator certainty likes
20 siin9 superiatves fic Just adnrcs
that word EVERY" "a wnnidnH do e.
say ilnHhas will carry most ~ the
states north ~ the Maaon ana Dixon
line. While he Is az u he sees no rsa
son WIN h4 shultlanf d..,inra ab.t
Hughes win vnrrt 'eNcrN" state north
OF tbs Mason and Dixon limo And IN
teliing about how We are hated abroad
nothing short 81 EVERY civilized ia
ton In the world" win DO te deserts.
the wide extent u that feeling.
IL II probably Just rs wen that hr
should iake ~ cnoueh territory while
he Is about Il, considering that he
seems 60 be Gree from the conslnlne
thrlldom % facts. That IL My the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23


The report thar thr FiiNsiaH cap
tured "a iarNs supply ~ ammunition
duunH their uia m ChhuahHa o. nos
rnurrmfd % fh. latter nnd moro au.
ihnnile nrcuHnfa ~ chat adventure Dr.
was probably 70 hit ~ einhfuidery pos
fn fhf fabric ~ ftffa hg ihnsn Imagln
atvr ieuHans1 iu 81 faso whose
fuuftur sNfuH Ga bf fu make ara
lfequf the rlmofa ibnf come atfaan the
iilo lrtndt HHt f fhere on reason fn
doubt fhaf thn NNnfra rrpirnlahfd
ihfif rwnnifaars ans altsnaI ihrte b.
aDsudart reason fDf aupponna fhhf
Nila himafN laH recovered "a aUad df.if
~ hia prestige HH 30 nHaif ~ fhe ca.
piDt That g ahf probably barren 10
tanFihiH pfDnt lH net uie thlua which
fhe Mrtiran miHd UlN dwell on ~
Hiil think uf it Ha renewed evidence ~
FiiH Hefuefn. aud ihas aeluH0u D.
ihc most persistent Ha if |s Dnf 0f fho
HffatcHt dEnFefs hrsrfflnH che Har.
rau2a government 100 fsrfanta r1g
ofumnnf Hll uuf know peace wh.lr
villa o. alive ani af large. nsr while
fnua msuarsd sill i' eninY TOO ron
udenrr either Nt nnno ~ abroad fhnt
seems 4s necessary in b. Tho EXTERN
intilun 10 Film o. worth Ia much sf0lt-
90 appropriation ~ Nafunu fseulfe-
iian h4H iri nfen ma1f 600 fnat ruf
rnse ualaH hone
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23
y SRsss ~sS .esEsssr
Am easements

Edith Storey ard Josephine Ehus In
The Two Edged Sword" AZ the
Amusu Theatre sunday.
Josephine Mci,wcu Farir was horn
m Brooklyn n iss. Shg ls the 43aush
Ger ~ Joseph ana sarah Elrlc l,r
rawnts are ct American birth. nor
iaiher Was born IN Ncw Nosl. and her
mo'het in NaahinEtan. Her ancestors
arr knSiish and Scotch ON ber moth.
efs side they ara found O. b. Quakers
ana ene ~ her fathers anceetors VA
lAan'shed lrem Scotland Tor alilne in
love with an actress. Il vas owihe H.
this exile that he came 20 America
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23

inlm leaders are strong for
President Wilson and Mr. Hughes
win have 10 bc careful of his az.
iackS ,n connection with the eight.
hour day that is, unless aliairs IN
New York City come to such a.
pass that the Government Is forced
80 intervene
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23

King Constantine claims thaf
be- Is pro tireek and proDreek
only that ho Is not 90 be wertei
from hig course VS. ready made
opinion. la. in the game DO
plays one Queen beats "a full
house
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23

The Houston Chronicle has eu
tered upon s crusade against yire
Well, II can Z Ia much harm and
won't DO much good Vico is not
a matter OF districts or affiliations.
hut Of economic pressure aud lu
nate pergcrsiOn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23

News item, direct from New
london Connecticut The MeX.
lean American commissioners .lill
hope t9 iud q solution Tor tho
Mexican puzzle IT, solve ID. ail
they need 90 30 is. take VILLA apart
and throw away the mrccs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23

II yon want 80 rrad something
OF timely Interest glance over the
name If the present Premier ~
Greece.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23

Americans have gwen over s2-
o00Nn % various European coun
trios during the past two years
and aren't they nice 60 lnclc
Samf Why some Of them aru So
soliciious OF him that they even
save hm the effort Of opening his
mail
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23

Read the CaitcT Classified Al Re.
PaEtmont for an tke bargains
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23

CIRCULATION SOCKS
opEN TO ADVERTISERS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23

SATURDAY,. Sept. %. 1916.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23

Addrera al business communication
ana make out nii ebecks drafts m1nes
ardsrr snd espfres orders f1 The Caller
publiahlng conp4uy All items. articles
and conmnrlcs'iuns should be- address.
81 10 Edltor. Corpus Chusfl Caller
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
Extraordinary Values in Blankets
and Comforts

Complete lines of Cotton
Blankets from s1.25 the pair
with easy rises up to $2.OO.
Gray or White with fancy Dor
ders.
Woolnap Blankets at $3.50
that are extra large and good
weight in gray with fancy Dor
ders. Other Woolpap Blankets
at s2.9s to s3.9S the pair.
Wool and Cotton Blankets at
$3.50 the pair. large size.
$3.50 Wool Blankets $3.50 Pr.
This ia the greatest Blanket
in America today for the price,
extra good weight and size.
Mohair binding-all colors OF
plaids, Also the same Blanket
in white with colured borders.
We advise early selection, they
Will go quickly.
Sanitary Comforts, direct to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
New Tailored Suits hat Demand Admiration
$45.0O, S47.5O, $4,000
and $500.

Tailored Suits that authentic in every de-
tail Beautiful Styles embracing all Of the seasons
newest ana most popular fabrics. Broadclotn. Cab
ardine. Sergef, Diagonal Cloth smart mixtures.
many are handsomely fur-trlmmed others are
strictly plain tailored suits with just touch Of color
or trimmings All the new shadps as well as staple
colors IN complete range Of Ladies' and Misses
sizes. large assortment Of new models for extra
stout figures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
THE VOGUE FOR FUR
TRIMMINGS

Fashion DEGREES fur trimmings
for Suits, Coats and Dresses. Fur
bsndings IN every wanted style.
Fitch Silver Squirrel. Curly Krlm-
mer, Nearseal, Nutria and Coney
in Black. Brown and Gray. Prices
ESQ to $500 yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

us from Americas largest mil,
exceptional values in New Com
forts at SIPS, SL35 s150
$1.75, 5000. $225 S950
$2.9S and sam
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

Dresses for all occasions especially afternoon
es showing the agher silhouette; new
namenaon such wool and silk embroidery fur materials
serges and Silks in combination Serge also Char
good value. I"'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
Beautiful New FAN Silks and Fabrics

The seasons choicest materials for Suits wrans md
Dresses in complete assortments coor and styles
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
Exquisite Autumn Trim
mings, Laces, Chfons,
Nets, FurS.

Interesting displays OF the sea-
cons newest dress trimmings.
Beautiful silver and gold laces.
braids and ornaments. Radiant
laces in colored nll-oYers and
flouncingI Novelty braids, metallic
garnitures, chiffons and silk nets
in all the wanted colors. A rare
collection of fine net anu Venlse
laces, Chantilly edges and band
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
NEW woRsTED FABRICS. SOC YAnl

FINE CREPE DE CHINE, 1925 YARD
Width 40 inches. Colors-Black. Navy, Bel
gian Blue. Sky. Pink. Mais Reseda, White. Dark
Green, Burgundy, Dark Brown Gray.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

New shipments arrive almost daily. the history
OF this Dress Store have many beautiful Dresser
Women tell that 1t is the city to choose rom
The styles, Materials and Prices are right.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

Best Suit values IN C9arksburg.
We back this statement with the
greatest showing Of tailored Suits
in this part Of the state. At each
price you viii find the Salts shown
here superior in style, fabric and
tailoring.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
New Gloves For Fall Wear

Splendid stocks Of gloves
have been assembled for your
early selection.
AT $1.25 PR-Washable
White Doeskln, one-button, all
sizes.
AT s1.25 PR.-Two-buttop
glace gloves, all sizes in black,
gray, tan, white.
AT 1928 PR.-Ladies' and
Misses heavy cape gloves, all
sizes In tan,
AT $3.50 PR.-Washable
Cape Gloves ,one-button style,
colors, Ivory, Sand, Gray.
AT $3.50 PR-2-button. flue
glace gloves. White and black
or embroidered In contrasting
colors.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20
En- Ell frente de .ongueval los teu.
tones inician una vigorosa
contra ofensiva
Despues de IN Intense bombardeo, los alemanes
a~saltaron las pos;ciones inglesas en- Longueval
y los bosaues de Delville
EN- Ell lRFORME OFFICIAL PUBLlCADO EN- BERLIN AVER,
Sc ASEGURA QUE ESAS P0SIcl0NES FUERON
R%ECUPERADAS P0R Los AlEmANES

este ataque. Despues de TN intense
bombardeo de artilleria. e, enemigo
emprendi6 el primer ataque EN- CO.
lumna cerrada. como j las cinco y me-
dia de Ia tarde. La lucha duro toda
Ia noche. hahiendo SIdo particular
mente muy violenta en- Ia region gel
Dosque de Deiville.
Ell eneraigo Iogr6 a! fin recupeT"r
una parte de dicho bosque de DEVIL
lie. asi como la p%orcl0n seprentrlona'
de Ia villa de Longueva!. pero 4 COS
Ia de muy considerabIeS perdidas.
En- ambaS regioneS Ia lucha eSla
"ur librandose con gran e~ncarniZa-
mieuto. Los ataqueS del enemigo h~u
sido r~echazados en- todaS parties. inc.u
50 los tres asa.tos que dieron los teu-
tones en- Ia alqueria de Waterloo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20
LOS lNGLESES ADMlTEN Ia
PERDIDA PARCIAL De LON
GUEVAL Y Ell BOSQUE DE
DELVILLE
relcgrama Especial para Ia PRENsA.

LONDRES. Julio 19.-En el infor-
me oficiaI dado 4 Ia publicidad por
e. Miristerio de Ia Guerra. sc da
cuen,a de que los alemanes han To-
grade recuperar n parte del boS-
que De Deiville Y poSesionarse de Id
parte septentrional de la villa US
Longueval. durante la contra ofensl-
va desarrollada por a~quellos durante
ia noche de aver.
Ell texto de la COMMUNICATION de re
ferencia, es como Sig:e:
FL iltimo ataq1ea de los alt4na-
mes Ell susmovimiento de contra cfeu-
silva, cuyo principle va sc comunicc
auteriormente, fue dirigido contra
nuestras posiciones al orientc dc Be
%zantiu. Considerables tropas de re-
fusr5o fueroa rsconcentrsdas pa-a