davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-16

without these great corporations,
which in the past have been cropping
IN the uark as ~ LnOl4 IeSa4 I.7-.,-, 49,
result Of which they have too often
violated the law when there was no
intention to do so. This act. in addi-
ton, gives these corporations the ben
eft OF government guidance in their
operations which makes violation of
the antitrust laws inexcusable."
Others Adopt Tactics.
l understand that Congressman Foss
and Mckenzie of Illinois. both repub-
licans, are among those who have
adopted Congressman Copley's tactics
and are endeavOring to ride into office
on democratic planks.
II is an ordinary spectacle and
has probably never been duplicated in
the political history of this country
1t may be taken as proof positive that
in the opinion of astute republicans,
and are preparing to return him to
the White house.
In this connection an interesting
story comes from Chicago in cOnneC-
ton with a poll" which was recently
conducted in that city.
A careful canvass was made of the
voters in the strongest republican
precinct and the strongest democratic
precinct in each ward in the city and
the result showed that Wilson would
receive d majority of more than 100,-
goo in the great city of the lake. Hi
nOis has been regarded as a citadel
of "standpat" republicanism, but I'M
less all signs fail it will swing into
the democratic column this year.
1t is difficult for the politicians in
either party to comprehend that the
people of this country are no longer
blind worshippers of the party fetish.
The old order passeth. and the demo
cratic party is fortunate in having a
leader who is capable of meeting new
conditions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-16

Captain Daniel V. Chisholm of
Washington was elected commander
in-chief of the United Spanish War
Veterans at the recent thirteenth an
nual encampment, held at Chicago.
Captain Chisholm succeeds Repre-
sentative l.. c. Dyer of Missouri
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-16

thereon will be had on the 9th day of
September. A r.. 1915, at the hour of 3
o'clock a. m or as soon thereafter as
the business of the court will permit.
All persons desiring may file ObjeC-
tions in said court, before said day,
and may appear on the hearing and
make their defense.
Dated Rock Island. Ill. Sept. ~, 1916
WILLIAM A NORRIS.
Officer appointed to make the assess
ment.
JOHN K. SCOTT,
City Attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-16
Call for Bids.

Bids will be received at the mayors
office until 10 o'clock a. m. Sept. % for
one vertical submerged type centrifu-
gal pump of five million gallons ca
pacity in "a hours, with motor to run
pump; TO be placed on foundation
erected by the city at west end of Fifth
avenue sewer. Specifications on file at
mayors office.
JOHN A. MURRIN,
Commissioner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-16

Bids will be received for the con
structiOn of cement sidewalks in aC-
cordance with ordinance passed Aug
IA, 1916.
WILLIAM McCONOCHIE, Mayor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-16
Call for Bids,

Sealed bids will be received at the
mayors office until 10 a. m. Sept. 25
for leasing of ball park from Oct. l.,
1916, until Dec. 81, 1916. Money must
be paid in advance.
JOHN A. MURRIN,
Commissioner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-16
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received a. NJ. Sept. 81,
1916, for paving FOrty-second street
Fifth TO Seventh avenues.
WILLIAM M'CONOCHIE,
Mayor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-16
EMPIRE RINK ISTO
BEGIN ON MONDAY
New Skating Palace is One OF Finest
and Most Complete in Middle
West With Largest Floor.
NOTHING But FIBRE ROLLERS
Interior of Building Beautifully Dec
Orated-Will Be Open Each
Afternoon and Evening.

The new Empire rolling skating
palace, the opening of which was post
poned last month because of a disas-
trOus fire, will be revealed to the
pubic Monday evening, according to
an announcement made today by Man
ager Z. T. Dolly The rink is a pal
ace in every sense of the word snd is
destined to bee, me one of the show
places of the city. Its owners claim
it TO be one o! finest of it's kind in the
middle west, barring none.
The entire building has been re-
n,Cdeled, bOt1 the interior and extec
iOr, and 1880 square feet has been
added to the skating surface, the
space form ecly occupying the stage
being included. The fl or is ITO feet
long by so feet wide, with ample
loom on tho SIDES for beginners, waere
special floor has been arranged. The
interior has Eeen replastered ari the
itft. which formerly carried the Fcer-
cry and drops, has been eliminated.
ne ceiling running straight back
ON the frOIL.
The skating floor is constructed of
hard maple and has been sanded until
il is as smooth as glass. Only fibre
skates will be used, insuring clean.
white floor at all times. There is
seating space for 400 people. The
walls are done in d cream and tan,
with gold tint and brown trimmings,
making a beautiful effect with the in
direct lighting system. Ample yenti
latiOn facilities. insuring fresh clean
air. have also been provided for.
The foyer of the rink has been ar
tistically decorated and velvet carpets
laid. with wicker lounging chairs.
Henry VOege of Rock Island was the
decorator. The skate. room, where 400
pairs of skates will be kept, will be
located to the east of the building and
to the west. +. s. Couch. who Oper-
ates a confectionery store in front. has
arranged an attractive ice cream
booth. The seats for the spectators
are in the south end of the building.
A double checking system will be in
vogue. insuring perfect check on all
skates rented out. There will be
skating at the palace rink every after
noon from 2:30 until ) o'clock and
every evening from 7:30 until 10. AT
ter 10 o'clock private skating parties
can secure the rink. All skates pur-
chased are of the latest pattern, with
we'll constructed fibre ball-bearing
rollers. Saturday mornings have been
set aside for the youngsters, when
they can secure admittance at a bar
gain price and use their own skates if
preferable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-16
Nntlce io Contracfors.

Bids will be received 8 a. III. Sept. q,
1916. for paving Forty-secOnd street
Fifth 10 Seventh avenues.
WILLIAM M'CONOCHIE,
Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
FILMLAND STARS
HOLDC0NvENTION
Prominent Players of the Silent Drama
Gather in Chicago From All
Over the Nation.
CELEBRITIES ARE GIVEN DAYS
Mary Maurice. Eitagraph's Grand Old
Lady, is Guest of Honor-Some
Unique Features.

Chicago. July 12.-Chicago is the big
north Of the celluloid compass. and
by it many os the stars are guiding
their courses. which is perfectly per
missible in these modern DAYS Of
nature taking, when stars are decid-
eddy movable object. For the coming
week the town will be all lit up by
foreign illuminatOr. who will come
from the far east of New York to
twinkle at US.
Tonight at o'clock at the Coliseum
the sixth national convention of the
Motion Picture Exhibitors league gets
lis official welcome from Mayor
Thompson. and then the scintiIIation
Will 90 on in full force
Il will be a home town affair to-
night, for this is "Essanay day" and
the raIlying of Indian head folk in
point Of numbers Will exceed any
later lining up.
Those Essanayers who are announc-
ed as available for hand shaking in
the Essanay booth are: Henry Walt
hall Edna Mayo. Richard Travers.
Marguerite Clayton, Edward Arnold.
John LoTenz, Sidney Ainsworth. Anna
Kirke, Warwa Howard Lillian Drew
Ernest Maupin, Florence Oberle. Nell
j
Washburn. Jr. The party begins al
and closes at H.
The program through the week is
like a motion picture show from I'll
10 IL Each day there will be some
speciality in stars, keeping people on
a regular course of attendance in ca So
they want to see all of their favOrites
Besides the stars, there will be in
teresting booths. representing all
those picture producers who have no.
sent players. A regular studio is in
stalled. where pictures will be taken
during the sessions and a theatre
where those that have been taken NAV
he shown Music and dancing will
contribute to the general merriment
The stars departing from the Gus
tomary habits OF consultations, are
on their way, but mentioning their
times of arrival is akin to tempting
Providence. for there appears to be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12

Painters association is in charge Of
the program, John NJ. Kimble being
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee. The morning meetings will be
instructive and practical, and will in
clude illustrated talks on various
phases OF a technical nature.
For the entertainment of the guests
the Springfield committee has provid-
ed an excellent program. On Tuesday
evening there will be a formal recep-
ton to the members of the conven-
ton and their wives. Wednesday
morning the ladies Will be given an
automobile ride over the city, ending
with luncheon at Washington park
Wednesday evening the members will
attend a moving picture show. Thurs
day afternoon will be given over TO an
athletic picnic at Lincoln park. Thurs
day evening the annual banquet will
be held at the St. Nicholas hotel, be-
ginning at 1880.
The present officers of the assOcia-
ton are: G. f. Ruggles, Joliet, presi-
dent; f. j. Bush, Peoria, secretary,
and R H Langston, Chicago, treas
urer. A Springfield man may be elect
ed as president for the ensuing year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
Has Two Plants Now.
MASTER PAINTERS TO
MEET IN SPRINGFIELD

Springfield, III, July 1.-Two hun
dred and fifty members of the Illinois
State Master Painters association
will meet in Springfield Aug. l to 4.
This is the 18th annual convention of
the association headquarters dur
ing the sessions will be maintained
at the St Nicholas hotel and the bus
mess meetings will be held in the Silas
hotel dining room
The meetings will be held in the
and the afternoon will be
given ouer@to the entertainment OF
'the-gnaeaa Trhaas Esrt1g Atagtsr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
Heals Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, ringworm, rashes and sim
liar skin troubles A little zemo gotten
at any drug store for &c, or S1.OO for
extra large bottle, and promptly applied
viii usually give instant relief from itch
ing torture 1t cleanses and soothes the
skin and heals quickly and effectively
most skin diseases.
Zerno is a wonderful disappearing liquid
and does not smart the most delicate skin
Il is not greasy. is easily applied and
costs little. Get v today sld=aaaasait
S-a' - - sssrue~.s ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
Central Powers Supply Coal.

London - German, Austrian and
Hungarian coal owners are forming
a syndicate to supply coal to the Bal
kans. hitherto largely furnished by
Great Britain. The capital is $1,000
600. Steps will be taken TO develop
the Danube river traffic for carryis &
the coal The Balkan states have
been getting some 2.500,0 600 tons Of
coal -aRaryxya artrnm England
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
MAKE 100 INCHES
OF CHAIN IN HOUR
Machine Brought Here by Wemakit
jewelers. of America Turns Out
Links in Rapid Rotation.
EAsTERNERS ARE IN THE CITY
Officials of Association from New YOrl
and Rhode Island Are Attending
Local Convention.

A feature OF the convention of the
Wemakit jewelers. of America in Rock
Island this week is the chain-making
machine which is being operated in the
display window of ]. Ramser Sons
jewelry store on Second avenue.
The machine is fed by a roll of wire,
the wire is cut. bent around a link,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12

an epidemic of train missing, and
everybody who has been noted as com
ing at such and such a time, has failed
to arrive Most of them figure closely
to their day" however, for the sake
OF losing as little working time as
possible, as the railroad stations will
be the scenes of scintiIlation about
every day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
Notice.

/ wish to notify the public that
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by anyone but myself afte-
this date.
Tu1v :. 1916. JAKE FALKOVTTCH.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12

We recognized
ICY We employed Skilled Buyers and The Public what they
wanted they wanted the Lowest Possible
attained Success Our Sincere efforts have been repaid by the
magnificent of the to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12

otherwise the present officers doubt
less Will be reelected.
e first meeting of the convention
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12

This is a new photograph of the
youngest daughter of Postmaster
General and Mrs. Albert Sidney
Burleson. She is not yet twenty, and
is 4 popular figure in the younger
jocial set at Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12

soldered, and a needle catches the
newly made link while another is be
ing made. The machine can turn out
120 inches of chain an hour. E. G..
Palmer of AttIeborc, Mass, is operat-
ing the device.
The convention is purely a business
one. There is no set program to be
followed out Old members of the or
ganization are coming to Rock Island
10 place their orders and do their buy
ing, while new members are being re-
ceived. Officers of the association
hope to secure a dozen new members
while in Rock Island. as new jewelry
firms are needed in order that the or
ganizatiOn can purchase a third fac
tory.
Has Two Plants Now.
Two plants are now in operation,
one in AttleborO, Mass, and the other
in Providence, r. l. Lou Adels of New
York City, manager Of the New York
office, and Harry Adels, manager of
the factory at Providence, are among
the fasteners who are attending the
convention A. F. Odell of Quincy, vice
president of the association. is here
also.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
DE PASO PARA CONSTANTINE
PLA LEGO A BERLIN Ell
EMBAJADOR ELKUS

Scrvici0 Exclusive para Ia PRENSi.
BERLIN. ~Sepitembre Sc
"Folks Zeitung," publica Ell su cdi
cion dc hoy una cntrevlsta ccIcbrad;
por II dc sus redactoreS con e
nuevO E%mbajador americana Ell Tur
quia. Abraham Elkus. qulcn iicge
aver Il esta capital de paso para Con.
tantlnopla, acompanado de aua secre'
tarios. En- dicha entrerista sc attn
buyen al mencionado Embajador las
s%lgulentes fraseS.
LAS condolences Que prevaIccsn
en- Berlin nos han causado Ia mcJor
impression. Hemos Observable que III
en- las GALES. nj en- los restaurants. s."
ha dejado sentir los efectoS de Ia
guerra"
Mr.. Elkus. anadio que lba Il Iur-
.quia como un amigo sincere de csc
pueblo. Y que cstaba cspecialmehte
intcresado en- las condolences que sc
encontraban V los trabajos que esta-
ban desarrollando las escuelas ame-
ricanas cstablecidas ell aquei pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
HueVes contra. ataques fue-
ron emprsnaidos poT
aIemanes en- ell Soma
Los franceses aseguran que a Pc
sar de Ia violencia de los
asaltos, el ensmigo no
tuVo exito
Los ALEMANES P0R SU PARTE DlCEN
QUE Los FRANCHISES EUER0N
RECHAZAD0S CON GRAN
DIES PERDEDAS .

Paris. SepTIembre S.-Hoy reno
yaron los ulemaneS NuS cOntra alta
queS sobre las posicioaeS francesaS
en- el f-enve del Soma. con mayor
fuerza que los ~emprendidos aver. a
efecto lie recuperar =, terreno que
los frinceSeS les quItarou en- esa re
gion del frente de o~peraclones.
FL Ministerio de IA Guerra fran
ces en- el mforne Official que dio "a
Ia Dublic.dad hoy. anuncia que los
asaltoS de los alemaaes reSuitaron
initiIeS. pues TO !~ograron recuperar
nirguna de las poslcione> p~erdidaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
Bsjo una Nuvia dc mstra-
liza Sc jug0 IN 'campso-
nato de Base Ball
Ell juego Sc VERTIGO en- las cerca'
MAS de las trincharas de Yer.
dun por jugadores
americanos
La NOVENA YENCED0RA RECIBIRA La
CQPA 0FRECIDA PDR Ell GENERAL
NIVELLE C0MANDANTE
DE ESA PLAZA
srrvirio Exclusive para Ia PRENSA.

NUEVA YORK. Scptiembre o.
A los enthusiasts ]partidari0s del IA,
se-balla les agradara conocer la 81.
guiente noticia que tranSmite desde
Paris ell c~orresponSal del "World."
ACADIA de terminar Ell c]ampeonato
de baseball que sc jug6 en- las GER
canias Ge las trincheras de Verdun.
y en- el cual Sc disputaron Ell nremio
los cuerpOS americanos de ambulaE-
cia. que, en- sI mayoria. estan into
grades por ~jovenea de f6s Estados
Unidos.
"Ei caInpeonato 10 ganaron los j6-
que integran la seccion del
hospital de campo numero s.. los Qua
les solamente perdieron un juego dc
la seric.
"Todo el c~ampeonatO sc dcsarrci!o
bajo una lluvia de proyectiles dispG-
radios del campo germano. y por cS-
te motive hubo que ~suspenderlo VI.
riaS ocasiones, pues habia momentos
en que Ia permanencia de los juga-
dores en- Sis sitios, resultaba impo.
sible porque aumentaba fcrozmen-
te Ia granizada de balas.
"NumerOSOS aviadores americanos
que prestan sus servicios en- lugarcS
cercanoS. acudieron a p~resenciar los
JuegOs. sin pagan. porqiIe Sc elcyaron
en- Il maquinaS sobre eI dlNnante.
la seccion dc ambulancia hume.
10 3, Que resulto venccdora. obten-
dra Ia copa ofrecida por ell general
Nivellc. comandante de Verdun. pa
Ia ell team" triunfante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
Sc confirHla Il n0tIGia de
los G8nbatas en- Ell
puerto de lSaIonica

LONDRRES. Septiembre S.-La
-e~olucion que estallo en- Salonica.
4. Que tuvo suS primeraS manifesto,
clones en- IN ataque a los cuarteles,
porqua las ;ropaS sc negaron a partici
par lie Il manifestation pro aliados.
M tcnido plcna confirmation.
Los rcbeldes rodearon los cuarte-
Ic. Y cortaron los abastecimie"tos de
aqua asi como los alambres conduc-
torres lie Ia luz. sin pcrmitir entrada
&c alimeHtos a Las tropas. Setenta
ir. eguiares cue intentaron salir en-
busca dc comeStibIeS theron ataca-
dos por los rebeldes V sc les eXIgl0
auc depusleran las armaS. a 10 que
e negaron los SoldadoS, trabandose
I'M renido combate que s. generailzo
en- varios puntos de la c!udad. FL co.
mandante de las tropaS Trikoupis.
declare que no Sc rendlria y que en-
case de ser atacado d.Tenderia suS
posicioneS lasta 10 liltimo. pero in
dic6 que d~esearia ser DIDO por las
a~utoridaes militares aliadas en- sa-
l6nica. Parte De Ia guarnici6n en-
otro barrio de Ia ciudad sc uni1 a los
rebeales. y IL tropa fu6 desarmada
permitiandose a los oficiales conser-
var sus espadas Y sieHdo c~onducidos
i Zeitinlik. Cuando el c~oronel A:ia
brabakiS. jefe de los rebeldcs. 50 can
so de esperar. envi0 IN ultimatum a
las troDaS que tenia sitiadas. amena-
zandolas de I'm bombardeo. para 10
que el general Sariail Sc vic obiiga;
do a terciar en- Ell cont!ict2, mani
feStaNdo a ambos iefes que no tole-
raria que fuera alterado el orden en-
esq forma, por pinguno de los dos.
I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
AL NORTE DE DViNSK LOS RI.
sos TAMBlEN SON ATACA-
DOS POR LOS ALEMA-
MES

PETROGRADO. S~eptiembEe >
Las tUopas rusas que cruzaron e. rio
Dvina. al norte de DvinSk. fueror
atacadoS por los teuuones dlversa;
ocaSiones. durante Ell dia &c aver. SC
gun Sc a]nunc;5 hoy en- Ina comun;
caci6n Official pubIicada Ell esta "a.
pitai.
En- el sector Situado al sureste dc
Lemberg, dice ell menclonado infor.
me official. los auStro-alemanes Mcie,
ron otra nueva retirada hacia Ia
margen occidental del Rio Gnita Ii
ca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
Fl Kaiser ha estaho pre-
seaeianda Ia !ucha en-
eI freDte del Soma
Fae testigo del avance de los f.ar.,
ceses hasta las cercanias de
Ia importante villa
de Combles
TN C0RRESP0NSAL INGLES DICE QUE
HAY lNDICi0S De QUE EN- BREVE
Sc SUSPENDA La GRAN
0FENS!VA"
scr,iri" exclusive para Ia rHEN>,.


LONDRES. Septiembre 3.-Recha-
zando los cOntra.ataques de los ale
names en- ambas margenes del Soma.
las tropa> franccsas han obtenido
nucvo> e<os en- acciones locales Ii
oradas en- los alrcdedoreS de Denie-
court. al sur del mencicnado RIO So
ma.
NoticuS recibidas anoche. de Pa
| RS. dan cuenUa de que eli Kaiser Gui.
| l.armo Sc c]ncucntra en- cl frente del
Soma obScrvardo Ell curse de la terri.
/ bic iucha que eSta deSarrollandose Ell
eSa legion del teatro occidental. FL
Kaiser fuc testigo del avance de los
franceSeS haSta las cercanias de Com
bles. Ell donde llegaron los france
ses Il menos de una milla de dicha
plaza Y del eElpuje de las tropaS del
general Micheler. que result6 ell ia
captura de dos y media millas de la
via feirea dc Roye a PcrOnne.
AnimadaS por la p~resencia del
Kaiser. las tropas alemanas han des-
plegado gran actividad Y puesto en-
acciGn todos sus arrestos emprendien
do tremcndoS contra ataques que,
seglin los informeS de los franceseS.
no han tcnido eXito. pues no han po-
dido recuperar ei menor tramo Gc
terreno perdido en- los combates
cfectuados los dias anteriores en- csc
frente.
Los alemanes, por su parte, anun-
clan en- los informes o~ficiaIes publ
cados anoche en Berlin. la recupera-
cion de sus posiciones e~stablecidas ell
e. sector c~olnprendido entire Denie.
court Y Berry.
Por 10 que hace a las operaciones
en- 81 frente irgles. las nOticias reci-
bidaS aqui. dan cuenta de que con ex-
cepci0R de la violenta lucha que Sc G.
Ia lihrando frcnte a Ginchy, las ILL.,
tlmaS V~einticuatro horas han t~rascu.
rrICo relativamente en- calma en- esa
region de la Picardia. Los combates
de artilleria han alcanzado gran in
tenSldad; pero los ataques de ill.,
fanteria han sido debiles V escasos,
De acuerdo con algunos informes
enviados por ell corresponsal de la
international News Service en- los
cuarteles generates del Eiercito IN
g.es, hay inidicioS de que la gran
otenSiva" que sc ha venido desarro
en- csc frente. pueda tai vez ser
.SuSpendida pronto. debido a la apro-
ximacioh del invierno. Ell m~encionado
eorresponsal dice que alsunos, ,oficia- "
les del Estado Mayor han NANTES.
rado que la proxima primavera Ia
Dreponderancia de la artilleria de los ,
sobre Ia alemana. hara mas ,
;aeil Ia decision de IA luchg. i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
FUE DESTRUIDO UNO De LOS
HIDROPLANoS QUE ATACA-
RON yENECiA

ROMA. ~Septiembre S.-Amp.lan-
do la information dada aver por e.
Ministerio de la Guerra Sobre Ell alta
aue hecho csc dia Sobre Ia plaza de
Venecia por yarios hidroplanos aus
triacos. Ia mencionada oficiha publ
co hoy otro iuforme aSegurando que
uno de los hipdropianos que efecti!a-
ron csc raid fue echado abajo por
ia artilleria especial contra los ae-
Toplanos.
Fl mismo informe agrega Que Ia
vigorosa actiyidad deSplegada Dor los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
Scr,icio E,rra>ryo para L, PRENsa.

BERLIN. Sophomore S.-Las tro-
pas f~ranceSas Y a!emanaS estuyic.
ron empenadas en- I'm nuevo comOa
te de infanteria durante el dia de
aver. Ell Ia region u del Soma. 81
gun sc dice en- e. informe Official da-
do . Ia p~ublicid&d hoy por ell Minis
terio de Ia Guerra aIeman, en- estu
capital.
Los f~rarceses tueron rechazauos
con grandes perdidas en- todos les
Sectores de ese frente. con excep
ci6n de uuo al oceldente de Berry.
en- Gonde, segun Ell mencionado in
forme. los f~ranceSes ~conServan auu
parte de eSas t~rincheras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
EN- INGLATERRA Sc HA RECLU-
TADO UN GRUPO DE JOVE-
MES DE II AMOS
cr, mi. r,.IuSirn PARA Ia pIitNSl.

HcFh'c'" tNcihSifo f'"'
LONDRES. Septiembre 8.-Un
grupo de ~j6venes de II amos de
.edad ha sido recfutado ,enEesta capt
tai, baio la garantia de que los ser
vicios de esos ~j6venes no seran re-
queridos por ell gobierno Sino hasta
que cumplan Is amos. Dicho grupo
de v~oluntarios. recitira desde ahora
instruction militar.