davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-25

oo---1Gzuo--AftluF summers, Aln-
ards.
256- 1858 s---James Watts, Cross Hill,
Notwithstanding Patterson, Lau-
rons. Il
25S-353 ISIeYwood Hudd, Laurens
259-1s33 William Marvin Pitts,
Laurcns, II. f. d. 6.
260-5 530-ltid Williams, Iaurens II.
L. ID. 8.
s09--John Priestley, Clinton.
262-2579--B en- Jonas Pearson,
Fountain Inn.
-lll4-Murray Anderson, Cross
Hill.
2Gi---3206 Preston Miller, Laurcns
II. f. ID. 2.
2G5-2s26-B suber, Mountville
2GG-2G07--Lcland Floyd Armstrong,
Fountain Inn.
267-2473 -Broadus Stcpp Davis,
Ware Shoals II. f. d. I.
6S--1470-William James Botcr
2G9- 645---John Edgar Mckinney,
Clinton.
27O- 2l35-Alcn Eugene Dyson,
Goldyille.
1922 Fred Stewart stoddard,
Owngs.
272 21S--Samuel Aborcrombio, Lau-
&ns.
273 go Alexander Henry. Clinton.
21l-l33i 33i-Charlton Pinckncy Sui
livan, MountIillc.
275 sos William Valentine, Ware
Shoals II. L. ID. 4.
ZIG 550-Will Young, Mountvillc r..
! 271I.s2ls- = Richard constino JuDin,
Laulcns.
27S- 1928 William Anderson, Lau-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-25


392 1886 John o. Hellams, Gray
Court.
33S -2e15 Alvin yenson Hughes,
Owings. 4
334 -s70--.Albert Allen, Watts Mill.
335-1714---Jobe Caldwell Clinton r.
r. I'd. 2.
1856 $40 -Erskine Young, Laurens.
337A-1132-Allen Brooks, Cross Hill
33S-440-Sam Mcdaniel, Laurens.
339-14S5 George David Crane,
Clinton.
34o-1674-.James Walker, Waterloo
r. II. ID. 1.
341-741-Chas. Dunlap, Clinton.
lool-Henry Grady Culvcrtson,
Cross Hill
343 2336--.James Griffin, Owings.
| 34i--1275-Jack Valentine, Cross
| Hill.
345-2316-Johp Thomas Kennedy,
J Woodruff.
! 3462 316O-Henry Coleman Laurens
r. f., ID. 4.
347-2225-Robert Enoch Hill, ow-
| ings.
| 34S-711-Guy Blakely, Clinton.
| 349-1022-Jom r. oJhnson, Watts
Mill.
$50 rSi1-Ar;hur Vance, Clinton r.
| e. ID.
aol--Gas--G. II. Little, Clinton.
S52-2795- Willie Hailstock, Mount
willie.
a53 John Dallcw, ware
Shoals.
a54--1o32 -vcster Walker, Laurcns.
355--623-Geo. II. Holland Clinton.
356- 269--Wistcr Cook, Laurcns.
| 357-GS5-F Roy Waddy. Clinton
--3O55--Gco Eyart Taylor, Ware
Shoals.
--il4l--Wll Carwilc, Cross
il ,eaGo--l8tl--T. a. Fuller. Mountvillc.
"V36l Willie j. Fowler, Lau-
rans r. f. d. 3.
| '3G2 lGSS-Walter B. Ncighhors,
Clinton r. r. ID. 2.
363- -Nissc Harlind, Laurcns
$0i--llao- Warren stevens. Mount
ivillc
@65- zoos Jeans Workman, ow-
lings.
3GG -493 witt Sullivan, l.aurens.
@67--310o r!lihu Brooks Nelson,
Laurcns II. II. D.A.
3GS -,IohnSWatts, Waterloo
3G9 2l0S-Tom Simpson, Gray
Court.
$40 1888 Reuben Drown. Mount
wife
37l 25oa Charlie Dcoks. Ware
Shoals.
&72 o2$ Laurens G. Gwinn Watts
|, Mill.
a73 1905 Geo. Martin Bryson,
Mountvillc.
81 all Tom Henry, Laurons II,
t. ID. >.
$I5-25l7 William Albert Arm
iatrong, Laurcns.
376--3ll7- Lake Mcdaniel. Mount
iyilln r.. L. ID. /.
377--237G Eugene Boyce Boland,
Warc Shoals r. f. D. |.
&7S 23&2 Roy Calhoun Wallace,
Gray Court
&70 ioo7-Dunl; Mimms, Watts
$50 -,7e- Nelson Morsc, whmiro
Il. Z y. i.
3Sl- 3ol--lugcnc Johnson. Laurcns.
l3GG~-Will Crisp, Mountvillc.
&S3 1896 whaw McElroy Washing
ton, Ware Shoals Z. +. d. l..
353.--,Iim Ilill, Laurcns II. +.
3S5-97o-D. p, Pearson, Watts
Mil
$50. Ga7-Jno. w. Little, Clinton.
-tG15--Wiuic Williams, water
$SS ESQ Walter Gothro Morris,
Clinton.
$50 -2o2l-W. l.. Cheek, Gray Court
3"0-SGo Will Young. Clinton.
%"l lG57-Will Marony, Waterloo.
500 2o51 Rufus Cleveland Smith,
Gray Court.
>a3-l2l7-Jno. Leak, Cross Hill.
2ot-57l J. Brimm, Jr., Clinton.
395--lS73- Arthur Floyd, Laurcns
II. y D. 6.
30G S2-Isy Smith. T.ourens r. +.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-25
/. A TIME FOR ECONOMICAL
BUYING

When this country is at war. il is rlp to
every person to avoid cXtravagance. and
see that every dollar purchases the greatest
value possible, Surcly you cannot practice
economy and thrift better than bv ftting
ont the family ut such "A sale as this. whore
prices are reduced in The face OF expected
advances II will pay to buy, moi only for
TINS summer but for next. Read every
item IN this adv See our windows -Thcn
como in, and sec The values themselves.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-25
|. INCREASING PRICES

All materials are still on tic steady adj
vance There IS no reason to look for any
decline IN pli,nS If anything, more adj
NanccS may be expected. This is based on
the opinion Of those in touch with the ma
tcrial and labor markets. In view Of this,
It is good foresight to buy not only what
You need now but what YOU will need lat
"r at such prices as these reductions at
time when YOU would look for Increases
\ summer clearance is part of our policy
and we adhere TO it even at loss Of our
profit
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
Not in Restraint of Any Trade but for Purpose of Going After the
 Fish Business.
TO GATHER UP FISH
Concern Will Send Boats to Fish Banks and
 Collect Hau!s
 for Douglas.

DOUGLAS, July 12 A combine has been arranged here which is be- lieved will result in great financial profit to all concerned, the princi- pals in the deal being D. w. Shelton, owner of the boat Rambler; Carl Carlson, owner of the Imarata, James Daniels, former foreman Of the Mex ican mine, Al Bohrer, Victor Halvar and Onnie Honkannen, all well known on the Island
 The object of the pooling of inter. ests is to use some of the boats owned by the parties for gathering up fish taken by the smaller boats and bringing the catches to market, thus enabling the majority of the fleet to spend all the time at the fishing banks instead of at least half their time, as has formerly been the case, in travelling between the fishing grounds and the points where they have marketed their fish. The larger craft, such as the Ram bier and Imarta, can make fast time affected will. it is believed, result in a greatly increased catch of fish The large boats will also take fish at the banks from any other fisher men who may desire to deal with them when the prices paid will be less the cost of bringing the fish to the markets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
GREGORY HAD NO PASS

WASHINGTON, July 12.- (SpeciaD-- Attorney General Gregory seldom goes to the War Department. but he had occasion to go there today to see Secretary of War Baker. He had no pass, but thought he could get in without one. When the watchman at the door stopped him he protest ed.
 Why. I'm the Attorney General"
 That may be so." said the watchman, but l don't know you, and I cannot admit any one without pass"
 Doesn't anyone here know the Attorney General?" asked that functionary, appealing to the small crowd of others waiting admission.
 There twas no recognition, however, and it finally be- came necessary to telephone to the office of the Secretary of War for someone to come down to the main entrance. One of the Secretary's mes sengers soon established the identity of the distinguished visitor and escorted him in side. ~
 MT. Baker appreciated his colleagues dilemma for the reason that he himself had been denied admission to the Treasury Department short time ago under similar circum- stances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
OFFICERS INSTALLED

DOUGLAS, July 12.-Officers were installed last night by Alaska Lodge No. l. l. o. o. F., Past Grand Mas ter John Hull was the retiring of ficer. the chair being filled by Avid Reinhold as Grand Officer and John G. Johnson as Vice-Grand. J. J. Connolly was installed as Warden i; E. Sutton, conductor; Charles Schwi. hart, chaplain; w. L. Kilburn, right support, N. G.; B. R. Leivers, L. s. N. G.; Aleck Burch, Right Support Vice-Grand; Gust Olson, l.. s. V. G.; Nat Swanson, Inside guardian; Past Grand John Gillian, Outside Guar ian.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
NURSING NUNS ADMITTED
 TO RED CROSS SERVICE

BALTIMORE, July 12.-To offset a malicious rumor put in circula- was discriminating against the nurs- ing sisterhoods of the Catholic church Cardinal Gibbons took up the matter with Eliot Wadsworth, act ing chairman of the American Red Cross, and has been assured that members of the nursing sisterhoods may wear their official dress while serving as nurses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
ISLAND NOTES

The ladies of the Eastern Star entertained Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Eugene Weschenfelder in honor of Mrs. Ed Grove who will leave for the south this week. The guest of honor was presented with an Alas kan gold ring.
 Oscar Gundler will leave on the Spokane tomorrow for Tacoma where an expert on hip disease will diag- nose trouble that started from an in jury received while playing baseball last year. He may go to the Mayo Brothers Sanitarium at Rochester, Minn.
 Mrs. Anton Nelson and daughter. Miss Gertrude, Mrs Heglund and baby have gone to Tenakee for a few weeks.
 William Kirby. formerly in the Treadwell Market. has gone to work in the machine Shops at Treadwell.
 Frank Ziegler, Treadwell electric ian. will leave on an early boat for the south and will go to Portland, where he has position awaiting him with the United States Signal Corps.
 T. P. Sheldon began the work of packing M. J. O'Connor's furniture today and the O'C0nnors will get away for Seattle shortly after the goth of the present month.
 Miss Mary Martini has gone to Skagway where p0sition in a jew. eiry store awaited her.
 Jack Brahm contemplates trip to the outside on an early steamer. Mrs. Brahm and danghtsr went oa. some days ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
BACK TO THE SOIL

DOUGLAS, July 12.-Roy Noland for two years past electrician here for the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company. left today for Dix ons' Harbor, 120 miles to the west ward, where he expects to file on q homestead and engage in agriculture and grazing. In the event that con ditions are not favorable in the Dix ons Harbor country. he will go fur ther and until he finds something suitable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
PROPHECY OF DANIEL sEvEN'

DOUGLAS, July 12-The history of the world down to the close of time, ushering in the second coming of Christ and the setting up of Gods everlasting kingdom, as symbolized by the four great beasts described in the seventh chapter of Daniel will be the basis of the lecture by Elder D. H. Hanson at the Labor Union Hall tonight. Illustrated by charts. Song service at 7:45 and lee ture at o'clock. All are invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
GOES TO PORT BLAkELEY

DOUGLAS, July 12.-Mrs. James Wallace will leave on the next trip of the Humboldt, about Saturday of this week, for Port Blakeley. Wash, where she will join her husband, who went south two months ago on a business trip, expecting to return. But as a good position was offered him at Port Blakeley, he decided to remain there. The Wallaces have resided at Douglas for the past four years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
ORPHEUM'S BILL TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, July 12-Miss Payne, in charge of doings at the Orpheum announces that the attraction to- night and for the balance of this week will be the Vitagraph produc- tion Whom the Gods Destroy" a
 story of the recent Irish rebellion. Alice Joyce has the leading part. appeared in after young Joyce came into the world, but as he is healthy youngster mama went to work again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
BOILERS GOING SOUTH

The steamer Redondo, which for the past few days has been loading a cargo of ore at Skagway. is expect ed to arrive tonight and while here will load three large boilers at Tread well for delivery on Puget Sound. The boilers are part of the equip ment of the former Central power house which was dismantled shortly after the cave-in at that place. They weigh 15 tons each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
ANNUAL VACATION

DOUGLAS, July 12. Postmaster Jack Henson expects to get away tomorrow or Saturday for Eagle Riy CT on his annual vacation of two weeks. He will be accompanied by Jack Langseth, who owns mineral claim in the Eagle River country and who goes for the purpose of doing as sessment work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
FiREMEN AND RED CROSS

DOUGLAS, July 12.-The Douglas fire department will be host, pass sandwiches and pour coffee at a card party for the benefit of the Red Cross to be given in the City Hall tomorrow night, beginning at 8 o'clock. Cards will be played both in the large room downstairs and the council chamber upstairs. All card players are invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
PRESIDENT BRADLEY COMING

TREADWELL, July 12. - General Manager P. R. Bradley announces that his brother, Fred w. Bradley, president of the Treadwell company, will arrive here from San Francisco during the latter part of August, when he will remain for some time Residents of the Island confidently expect something of general interest and benefit from the visit of Presi- dent Bradley
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
MEXICO REMOVES
 ALL IMPORT DUTY
 FOR MANY MONTHS

MEXICO CITY, July 12.-All i'm port duties were removed last night from articles of prime necessity, in cluding foodstuffs, to December 31. The import duties also were removed from gasoline and the higher derva- tives of petroleum
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
sLABORERS NOW RIDE

TREADWELL, July 12. - An ap- proach to the Elevated railroad has been constructed near the 300 mill and laborers at the Ready Bullion mine are now taken to and from their work in a new passenger coach recently completed for that purpose. The train is limited and does not make any stops between terminals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
HARVEST TIME HERE

DOUGLAS, July 12-Alex Nelson heinz the only man on the Islaad who knows how to whet a cythe with out cutting his fingers, harvested the hay in the yard of the Flrs: Territorial Bank today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
DOUGLAS AND TREADWELL NEWS NOTES

day afternoon at two o'clock. The Junior Workers will meet with the main society on Friday instead Of holding a separate meeting on Sat. urday as heretofore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
JOHN W. FOSTER IS ILL.

WATERTOWN, N. Y., July 12. - John w. Foster, former Secretary of State and father-in-law of Robert Lansing, is seriously i'll at his sum- mer home at Henderson Harbor, near here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12

kinnune, secretary. Mir. Martin has been in business here for several years and Messrs. Fitzberg and Kin nune have both been lately asso ciated with him as clerks and ac- countants MT. Martin is also in terested in sawmill at Fresh Water Bay where he spends considerable of his time
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
MEXICAN MISSION COMING.

MEXICO CITY, July .12.-Reports were in circulation today that Gen. Pablo Gonzales will shortly leave for the United States on an import ant mission. He will spend his time in Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED

DOUGLAS, July 12.-A new com pany has been formed which will conduct a general merchandise busi- ness under the name J. w. Martin Company, incorporated. the officers being J. w. Martin. president; c. Q. Fttsbsrs. vice president; C. B.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12
RED CROSS EVENING

. DOUGLAS, July 12.-The regular meeting of the Douglas-Treadwell Chapter, American Red Cross, will be held in Labor Union Hall Fri
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12

Dr. William J.. COndOn, Of New Brunswick, N. J., was ar rested at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, accused of the murder of John Vincent Piper, Rutgers College student, whose disappearance last February was a mystery until his body was found beside a road twelve miles from New Brunswick on June l6. From Chattanooga, Tenn, came the news that Dr. Condon, who is . captain of the United States Army Medical Reserve Corps had been taken from the Georgia camp and placed under military guard to await the arrival of civil officials from New Bruns. wick. yH a,..1.s
 ~ ~- -
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12

Old papers for sale at The Empire office. Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12

q An honest statement of facts, placed in type h m attractive manner, will bring de- sired results when wise choice is made of the medium employed to place before the buying public the goods you wish to ds- pose of. The Empire has always given satis- faction ts buyer and merchant
 q You read thn advsrtsemeat, others VII red ysws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-12

Phone it to The Empire. No. 374.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
W I'M. CASTLE.

souls Redeemed" which was
shown al the Castle theater yester-
day 10 large audiences. viii be re
peated today. Walter Hampden and
Charlotte Ives are the co-stars-
Ethel Clayton heads the cast Of
the five reel photoplay shown at the
castle theater tomorrow, which is
entitled Mans Woman. The story
deals with the old fashioned days
when a mans wife was guided 10y
his relatives over the turbulent seas
of matrimonN. This theme il treat
ed iu a novel and dramatic manner
and has a strong human appeal
The big moment OF the play comes
when the hitherto meek wife makes
winning fight 70 keep the custody
Of her child When the husband
learns that she has risked her repu-
tation 10 save his life there il a
reconciliation and a happy ending
There is "a counter-plot dealing with
political intrigue which has consid-
cradle bearing on the story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
THEAT Frs

ONLY and DO will help for two
hours and half 90 drive dun care
away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
NOTHING BUT THE Truth"
FIRST SHOW At OLIVER.

Anderson and Weber. who Will Of
fer Max Figman the well known
comedian al the oliver on Sept. L
i'm James Montsomery's stage YER
sion of Frederick Isham's latest
novel. Nothing But the Truth.
claim there are 304 laughs durins
the two and half hours that it
takes 20 play the farce aud after
one has witnessed the many trou-
bles and tribulations that Mr. Fig
man. as the young stock broker who
bets he can tell the truth for "A
hours. has. the auditor thoroughly
agrees with the producers. The
piece played for one year i'm New
York at the Longacre theater and
comes with the highest endorsement
of both press and public as being
one of the cleanest and most laugh
able farccs that has been seen for
many years. Nh Fi-man Is well
known AS am actor of farce and he
will have the assistance OF as capa-
ble "a company Of farceurs as money
can get together. All i'm an. Nothing
But the Truth" is designed for fun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
DAINTY STAR LIGHT COMEDY

Vivian Martin r. the attractive llt
Tie star of a = SIS for Susie at the
LaSaIle today As the title indicates
il is not heavy drama dnG the story
is rather improbable 'u these days
of the need of money by most every
one There are humorous touches
and strain of Irish wit that viii
please The plot concerns brick
aver who suddenly luherits wealth.
This turns the heads of all of tn
family except Susie and she sees
that they lose their money So she
can he poor and happy again. Tom
Foreman plays a wealthy mans son
who dops oVeralls and carries a nod
To be near his little Irish sweetheart.
AliS. Martin is her same attractive
self and will please her followers
Tom Foreman and Chris Iynton are
.ood in their roles. ENcelleut view p,
of Yellowstone park are shown IN
the Burton Holmes travel picture
and the news V eeklv is devoted to
West Point and army scenes
ON WEDNESDAYS Se@ra owen VIII
he seen i'm Madame 80 Peep"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
" Within the Law
PotOeDul Film OF
LoUe and Crooks

Within the Law" a perturbation
OF the powerful drama OF The same
name. which i- beiur shown at the
oHrer theater all this week IS with
ont doubt one OF The strongest and
best screen production ever shown
here The story is gripping one.
fuli of thrilling situations and cli-
MAKES and holds the attention Of
the spectator every moment OF the
time 10 is presented hy ore of tho
finest casts ever appearing. in a
screen drama. headed los that clever
leading woman. Alice joyce. and
the popular actor. Harry Mercy
The story concerns Mary farmer
PLAYED by Alice joyce a clerk iu %
department store who IS accused Of
stealing laces and ribbons found IN
her locker The real thief is Helen
Morris cO-WOtkcr who. knowing
the detectives are Watching the
store becomes frightened and hides
-he things BOO Nary'~ locker. The
latter is convicted and sent 90 SING
sing for three wears While there
she studies law and discovers that
much money is made hy deals that
aye just within the law When she
is released she makes au effort TO
earn am honest living. but is thWart-
cd 1T every turn hy the police. un-
til discouraged she determines TO
try working just within the law
and becomes the advisor Of num-
her Of members Of the under world.
forrer-. burglars and woman para
site They break the law continual
ly. but still remain with the law.
Joe Carson. played by Harry
Morey noted as forser and the
lover of AEsie. falls i'm love with
Mary. he watches over her. protects
her i'm every way. and for years
goes straight" for her and event
ua1ly he dies for her
The most dramatic scene OF the
entire play is when Joe confesses
10 the murder of English Eddy. and
i'm the presence of Mary's husband
takes leave Of Mary preparatory TO
his trip To the electric chair The
screen version of Within the Law"
is even more compelling than the
speaking version: the space limita-
tious Of the legitimate stage are
made noticea bile i'm the film version
when a complete department store
with its hundreds Of patrons is
shown i'm the first part Of the pic
ture and the same applies 20 many
other scenes
This wonderful picture will he
shown at the oliver for the balance
of the week with four perform
ances daily two i'm the afternoon
ant two AT night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
AT TIE ORPHEINI-

Sharing houors ON the present
vaudeville bin at the Orpheum are
the Five Violin Beauties i'm "a med
ley OF songs. dances and music. and
Lulu Mcconnell and Grant Simpson,
i'm a comedy sketch Of actors home
life. The former act is TO be recon-
mended for its originality i'm settings
and costumes and the latter is sure
10 keep the audience i'm an uproar
of laughter from beginning to end.
Bobbe and Nelson faVoriteS with
Orpheum patrons. have new act
this season that is out Of the or.
dinarv and introduces good. clean
comedy and songs. Largay and
Snee. % man and an attractive girl.
offer a comedy sllit entitled "R. r..
u. 30 O." Walsh and Bentley com
pIete The bill with comedy aero
batic act
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

one OF tte points ON hich
different schools OF neuicIuc
practically lErce I-. -nat about
81 per cent OF alI human dis
ease Is directly tfaceaulc to ire
festival putrefactior OF stomach
waste doe 90 iuactivitt OF tho
oWeis oT sOlstipatIon The
ciiruiuatite process i- au essen
fi1t factor boo digestion .0d oa
it- proper, fIuctlrniue depends
the welfare Of the entire s-
tenn
Constipation 81 condition
chat should never .e neglected
Ae soon as the boss .l- e.ldeUre
the slightest disposition so SLOW
al. mild Iax4tiNc should be
taken The Continuation 20.
simple laxative herbs with pep
sin. known as Dr. Callv ellis
Svru1 Peusin an0 sold u drus
stores foI fftr cents "a bottle is
highIr recommended Is a. cor
receive. aCrlu- gently iu am
easy. matt 80 way. without grip
iU- o. other pair COZ discomfort
8 trial bottle Of this excellent
Family remedy can boz obtained
free Of charge hv writing to Ir.
So. 2. Caldwell. $50 Washington
ST. Monticello Illinois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
$4,000 MEN LOST BY
AUSTRIANS ON IS0NZ0

WASHIN q TON. Sept 4.-Advices
10 the Italian embassy here are 10
the effect that along the front OF the
present offensive the Austrians have
lost more than l2S.000 men Re
ports from Udine. italy. give the
Austrian losses as oue-third OF the
hrst line army.