davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-11-13
By Glendon- Allvine
ARTICLE H-CLOTHING

4 LOT of the National Army is in
n overslls. A command; "Pre-
sent arms" The soldier in
overalls presents a broomstick. 1t is
a surprising sight.
No real hardship has yet resulted
from the shortage of clothing. The
weather has not been severe. The men
have always found CLONES of some sort
20 wear. Civilian garb has been re-
tained until the camp quartermaster
could furnish khaki, or denim overalls.
Still Drilling in Overalls
The draft called many a boy from
the farm. He imagined that in few
weeks he would be wearing the uni
form a far-sighted War Department had
provided for him. Still he is drilling
in overalls such as he wore on the
farm.
Some week end "the girl he left be-
hind him." or his mother, arrives 70
visit her soldier boy. Disillusionment
follows. II the boy be from the city
he may be wearing overalls for the
first time. His women folks" have
another ideal shattered. Wearing over
ais does not appeal TO men in train
ing.
In some Of the camps each man has
one suit Of Khaki. Overalls then are
worn only when the uniform is being
washed or when there is fatigue duty
to do. II other camps overalls arc not
worn at all.
In not one OF the sixteen National
Army cantonments does each man have
the equipment prescribed for him by the
General staff Of the army. Supplies
vary in the camps. one commanding
general said he had received less than
hall Of the equipment necessary for
the men in his division. Another esti-
mated he had as much as 95 per cent
Of full equipment.
Hats for the Entire Army
Hats have been furnished promptly.
Every man is wearing the broad
brimmed standard army hat. AS far
az hats are concerned, a million men
could leave to-day equipped for service
abroad.
Unfortunately hats are not being
worn in Europe this season. They are
entirely unsuited TO trench warfare
General Pershing has ordered his men
70 discard their hats. He has substi-
tuted caps which may be worn under
the steel helmets used as protection
from shrapnel. These caps are 70 be
standard equipment for all American
forces sent abroad. A million hats to
New-York tribune., 1917-11-13
Kisses for Recruits
Miss Marie A. Elliott Rewards
Men Who Enlist in Navy

Kisses and oratory drew crowd of
5000 persons about the U. S. S. Recruit
in Union Square yesterday. The kisses
were the gifts Of Miss Marie Antoinette
Elliott TO three men who volunteered for
the navy, and everybody got the ora
tory, for the speaker, J. Henry Smythe,
IT,, used a megaphone.
lie formerly was cheer leader Of the
University OF Pennsylvania, and has
been identified for several years with
publicity work for the Republican
party.
Miss Elliott, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard ". Elliott, OF 304 West
Seventeen Street, is testing a theory
OF her own that she has as many kisses
TO spare as there are men in New York
ready to volunteer their services to the
navy.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-13

Executive Chairman Management COMMITTEES
MR.. JOHN MOFFAT.
Treasurer
MR.. CHARLES II. SABIN
New York Chapter of the American Red Cros.
in Charge of the Tea Garden
Chairman Entertainment Committee
MRS. CHARLES DANA GIBSON
Entertainment Producer
MR.. ARTHUR VOEGTLIN
Chairman Booths Committee
MRS. WALTER +. MAYNARD
Chairman Decoration Committee
NIX. WILLIAM ADAMS DELANO
Chairman Patronage Committee
MRS. CLIFFORD PINCHOT
Chairman Program Committee
MRS. CHARLES II. SABIN
Chairman Poster Committee
Mr.. H. J. WHIGHAM
Chairman Ital an Section
NINE. G. z. POCCARDI
Chairman Ticket Committee
MRS. PAYNE WHITNEY
Vice-Chairmsn
MISS WINIFRED IVES
Chairman Donation Committee
MRS. CHARLES II. MARSHALL
Vice-Chairman
MRS. WILLIAM GOADBY LOEw
Chairman Police Committee
MR.. FRANK LORD
Auditors
WARWICK, MITCHELL, PEAT & co.
Executive Secretary, MR.. Err LAWSHE
Organizing Secretary, Mr.. ]. Z. SHAY
Financial Secretary, MR.. G. II. SMITH
Chairman British War Exhibit
MRS. WIN. ASTOR CHANLER
New-York tribune., 1917-11-13
Camp Deyens VIII Have
First "No Mans Land" In u. S

AVER, Mass, Nov. l2.--Camp Devens
is TO have the first "No Mans Land" OF
any Of the cantonments in this coun-
try, it was announced at divisional
headquarters tonight. Work was start
cd to-day putting a field in shape for
practise with bombs, hand grensdes and
rifle grenades. A large shell crater
was made by exploding 100 pounds Of
dynamite.
The soldiers will practise with dummy
bombs of the same weight as the real
ones, and finally with real explosives.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-13
Lawyers Ready to CiUe
Draft Help Wilson Asks

Lawyers Of New York are ready 70
respond 70 President Wilson's call TO
the legal profession 20 assist regis
trants 20 answer the questionaires
which have been prepared for the sec
ond draft. Henry W. Taft, president Of
the war committee Of the Bar Asso-
citation, said yesterday that his com
mittee already had the names Of 1000
lawyer volunteers, but added that
plans for mobilizing the attorneys
would not be made until Provost Mar
shall General Crswder issues his spe-
eisl regulation.
Daniel ". Blumenthsl, an attorney
at 35 Nassau Street. announced that
an independent effort 20 mobilize tho
lawyers By a committee headed BY
Judge Leo Prince and himself. was
under way. lie said he believed 1900
members Of the New York bar would
come forward 20 serve the nation in
this way.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-13

of some designation, such, for instance,
ss a gold star, in memory Of American
soldier dead.
According to Mrs. Louise De Koven
Bowen. chairman Of the woman's COM
mittee OF the State Council of Defence,
the glory of the death should be en-
phasized rather than its sadness.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-13
HONORARY PATRONS

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
The Right Hon. Arthur James Bslfour
The Hon. Henri Franklin Bouillon, French
Minister of State
M. Andre Tardieu, High Commissioner of the
French Republic
The RI. Hon. The Viscount Reading Of En-
leigh, G.C.B., K.C.V.O.
Lord Northcliffe
His Excellency, Count V. Macchi d Cellere,
the Italian Ambassador TO the U.S.A.
His Excellency, Boris Bskhmetef,. The Rus
sian Ambassador TO the U.S.A.
Viscount lshii
His Excellency, A. Sato, The Japanese Am
bsssador to the U.S.A.
His Excellency, E. de Cartier, The Belgian
Minister TO U.S.A.
Brgadier- General, James D. McLachlsn,
D.S.O.
Bngader- General w. A. White
Governor Charles S. Whitman
The Hon. John Purroy Mitchell
Hon. c. Give Bayley, British Consul General
Hon. CASTOR Liebert, French Consul General
MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE
Mrs. VIM. As,or Chanler Mrs. Walter f. Maynard
Mr. Frank Crow Mr.. John Moffat
Mr. VIM. Adams Delano Mrs. Clifford Pinchot
Miss Diane del Monte Mime. g. Z. Poccardi
Mrs. Chas Dana Gibson Marquse de Polignac
MRS. Daniel Guggenheim Mrs. Charles II. Sabin
Mrs. Oliver lselin Mrs. Ralph Sanger
Miss Winired Ives MIR. Felix NJ. Warburg
AIRS. VIM Goadby Loew MIR. H. J. Whigham
Mr.. Frank Lord Mrs II. r. Whitney
Mrs. John Msgee Mrs Payne Whitney
Mrs. Chas. II Marshall Mr.. Louis Wiley
Mrs Roger Winthrop
New-York tribune., 1917-11-13
Men in National Army
Drilling in Overalls
Plenty of Hats of Model Discarded by Pershing,
but Dearth of Overcoats and Other Necessary
Articles Found by Investigator at Camps

The Tribune receired greet many Gros and dqetng let
fers dioHs staff ter sent 10
rs, and eramn principal This the second IN
series Of articles wrting from the camp point Of Uie
New-York tribune., 1917-11-13
Gold Star for Soldier Dead

CHICAGO, Nov IA movement
was begun here to-day for the substi-
tuition for the black Rarb Of mourning
New-York tribune., 1917-11-13

| LOT of the National Army is in
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-20
MILL MEMS PICNIC TO
BE MOST JOYOUS AFFAIR
Eagle Company VIII Give All of
employees Whole Day of Fun.

Next Saturday the big Eagle Mills
viii be shut down for the entire day.
he office force, mill and elevator
Employees and laborers will meet for a day
II sport. There will be music and
ctancing, games, sports and regular old
sa5hioned picnic in Hermanns park.
In the morning there will be a parade
Of the employees, headed by band COM
Losed entirely. of the Eagle Milling
oompany's employees. Automobiles will
e provided to take the wives and
Il miles Of the employees to the park.
At noon a picnic dinner will be served,
md the afternoon will be given over to
tie various sports and games on the
program. There are to be two ball games,
>ne between two mems teams, and one
ty teams composed of women. Then
mere will be the usual sports, which will
Include foot races, etc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-20

A number of Searles people came up
to attend the band concert at Turner
park Sunday evening. "
The families of F. w. johnson and
James Garrow are now occupying their
summer cottages on the Minnesota river.
Mrs. Ed. 2Lambrecht and daughter
Laverna of Lisbon N. D., visited at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Falk of this city, and relatives of
Minneapolis.
Rev. George Mayer has been attend
ing the annual conference of the Mime
sofa district of the German Evangelical
Synod Of North America at Rochester,
for the past week. There were no ser
vices at Friedens church last Sunday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-20
THE RED CROSS NEEDS YOUR HELP.

TIE RED CROSS NEEDS YOUR 7--7--
Colors Within months million American boys will be under
They will from village and hamlet
community will furnish share. #8@#
Thousands Of these die their Other thousands
crippled and difgured by shot and shell
must be tendely cared for in Red ISL
Back home still other thousands needy families the the
will be looking for comfort and aid.
and child vitality
Each this carried
Support therefore both moral and financial
American Red Cross becomes absolutely
Naturally New Un this national
It to do its share local branch
and looks for help Hospital
boys will be required in abundance a
Don't wait for to ask do
member the Red Cross and contribute
little helps.
Those actively engaged in the to feel that
back the united and of all New Ulm.
misery and be
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-20

The prizes are all to be donated by the
company. At six o'clock a supper will
be served by the company and the even
ing passed in dancing in the pavilion in
the park. $780,. go. ..*
In the meantime everybody connected
with the big industry from the general
manager to the lowest employees
looking forward to next Saturday with a
great deal of interest, and the weather
forecasts, even at this early date, are
being carefully studied.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-20
MONSTER FARMERS RALLY
Gov. Frazier of North Dakota tt
Talk at New Ulnn. 81.

New Ulm will be the scene of the
largest farmers rally ever held sin So.
Minnesota on Friday, June 20. At
least 5000 of those engaged in agri-
cultural pursuits will attend. Gov.
Lynn J. Frazier, farmer governor of
North Dakota, and Hon. A. C. Townley,
president of the National Non-Partisan
League, will deliver addresses.
Arrange For Gala Day
L. w. Samuelson, member of the
Minnesota executive committee, was in
New Ulm and made the preliminary
arrangements for this monster gathering
OF farmers and the public generally.
Three bands will furnish music during the
day, among which is the famous Ber-
nadotte farmers band of thirty pieces.
Open Air Meeting In Park
Addresses will be delivered in Turner
park, one Of the most beautiful outdoor
spots in this part of the state, promptly
at Il o'clock in the morning. Meals will
be served on the grounds, at hotels and
restaurants.
First Opportunity OF Kind
The visit to this city of Gov, Frazier
and President Townley, gives the far
mers within wide radius, their first
opportunity Of hearing these well-known
men expound the tenets of the farmers
league, which has gained such wide rec
ognition in North Dakota, Minnesota
and adjoining states during the past
year. @
Public Cordially Invited
Not only are the farmers in this
section Of the state urgently invited
to be peresent at this monster rally,
but business men and all others are
cordially invited. The automobile will
furnish conveyance to thousands within
"a radius of fifty miles. It will be the
largest meeting of its kind ever held in
southern Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stolz and Lloyd
Hendrickson motored over from Nicollet7
Wednesday.
Mrs. Adele Schell arrived from Los
Angeles Wednesday, and is a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Crone,
,Sr. She expects to remain in the city
for several weeks.
Mrs. M. Lauterbach and children of
Redwood Falls have returned home after
visiting for a couple of weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. F. P. Zschunke and other
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hillesheim of
Sigel township left last week for Sykeston,
N. D. They will visit friends and during
their stay Mr.. Hillesheim will look over
farming lands in that part Of North
| Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vogtel, accom-
panied by DR.. and Mrs. M. A. Vogtel
Iof Winthrop and Mrs. F. D. Minium,
left the latter part Of the week in Mr..
| Vogtels car for Chicago. Mr.. Minimum
will join the party in that city and return
with them.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Behnke have a
new title now, that Of Grandpa" and
Grandma. A little daughter arrived
at the Theo. Lieber home in St. Paul
recently, this bestowing the title. Mrs.
Lieber was Miss Gretchen Behnke be-
fore her marriage.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-20

Miss Emily James is at home for the
summer, having completed a years
work in the Golden schools. She was
reelected and expects to return in
September to resume her duties.
Miss Agnes Esser is at home from
her years work at Okabena where she
was :. member Of the public school
force of teachers. Miss Esser has been
elected to a position in the Minneota
schools for next year and will have de-
partmental work, teaching Arithmetic
and Geography.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-20
ANNOUNCE MENT
Friday and Saturday, June % and %
WEW1LL GIvEAFREE DEMONSTRATION OF
ziEvE'S FRUIT NECTAR
THE GREAT SUMMER BEVERAGE
DELICIOUS, REFRESHING, INvIGoRATING
AMOST FEALTHFUL BEVERAGE
THE FAIR STORE
Il. B. MEIER OLSON BLK.
Your choice Of the following favors
Orange Lemon
Raspberry Wild Cherry
Root Beer Strawberry
Grape Grape Juice
Every one is invited to call and try free sample

ms delightful beverage always ready serve in few
moments It IS much less trouble prepare lemonade
everyone VINO has used it greatly enhused high qualities
With cake and waters it tasty and satisfying just what
you want 20 serve at parties and receptions refreshing
hot day. bracng day. just what will fill the b every
TRIAL bottle will prove all to and you will better than
the new national temperance juice ginger
Ian De served not or cold from fruits
by under all food laws Contains no phosphas or other
dangerous ingredients.
Beware Of lmitators Fake Canvassers who are en-
deavorng to defraud the public by misleading
offering inferior products that to the health
We handle The Genuine Zieve's Fruit Nectar
Accept no substitutes.
. GOOD THE YEAR ROUND
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-28

BERLIN. 0ctubre 27.-SeSenta mil
p~risioneros italianos han sido hechos
por las tropas austro-alemanas en-
los tres primeros dias de su ofensi-
va en- el frente del ~IsonzO, segun
anuncio hoy Ell esta capital ell Minis
terio de Ia Guerra aleman. e. nU-
nero de pleas de artilleria captu-
radaS al enemigo para ahora, es de
$50 canones de todos calibres.
FL Emperador Carlos de Austria
Hungria, personalmente, rs Quien es-
"a dirigiendo Ia ofensiva del ejercito
austro-aleman que, segun dice Ell
communicate Official de referencia, es-
ia fernando Su paso a las l~lanura.'
i~talianas a traveS de los deSfi'ade-
ros de los Alpes Julianos.
La cadena de montanas conocjG1
o el nombre de Soft In Sido cap
turada i los italianos. &si como el
cerro Matajaur. en- cuya Gina. f!otah
- las oanderaS de los Imperios cen
traieS. FL informe agrega que la
derrota del seeurdo ejercito italiano
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-28
OS AUSTRO ALIEN ANES Cru
IAN LA FRONTERA
lTALIANA

ROMA. Octubre 27.-Las fucrzas
austro-alemanas continIan desarro-
llando Su vigorosa ofensiva. Fin el
frente del Carso, sin embargo, tueron
r~cchazados varios ataques furiosOs
que dieron aquellos, por las tropas
del general Cadorna.
Habiendo cruzado ell enemigo Ia
Inca divisoria italiana entire ell Mon
tie Canin Y el vale del Judrio, esta
e~sforzandose ahora por llegar a los
d~esfiladeros que conducen a las pla-
nicies Y llanuras de Italia, segin di-
&C ell informe Official dado a Ia publ
cidad hoy por el MiniSterio de Ia Cue
IRA italiano. en- esta capital.
I'm el miSmo communicate Sc dice
que e Quartet General ha tornado las
medidas n~ecesarias para c~onjurar el
peligro Y que 81 las tropaS recuer-
dan que en- mas de dieZ ocasiones
han d~errotado al enemigo en- eSas
formidables posicioneS del Carso. es
POGO probable que Ia amenaza de
ccupaci6n del suelo patrio. dure pOr
mucho tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-28
La SITUACION ES EN- EXTREME
GRAVE

ROMA, Octubre 27.-Un informc
semi-cficial dado a la publicidad
anochc en- csta capital. daba cuenta
de que la lucha en- el frente del Ison-
EOS en- extreme violenta Y que no
pucden predecirse sus alternatives.
La situacion creada por cl poder de
las nueras fucrzaS combatienteS enc
migas. eS ''ciertamente grave"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-28
LEN0IR DECLARE
EN- FL kSyNTO De
DE BOLO PASHA
Ell dueHO del journal fave
rece ca sus deciaraCiO=
mes al espia

PARIS. Octu0re 2"-plerre Lee
NOR rindio hoy 81 ~deciaracion ahte
el captain encargaao ue! e~sclaIeci-
miento de los hechoS que Sc rei"c'0'
nan con ell aSunto dc ho!o FaSha'
Ssgnn las d~ecIar'cloneS as d!1''
Lenoif' los diez miLioheS He If"'co9
que Sc Lc H"&aroH a camoio G'i I'"-
trol del journal Ie Iueion e''.f|5a-
los " e. ante' az q"5 h''' '"S"'
tuViera h~teF'eNc''h DC "'"3"i'" |-
Pecle ell 0'eno .'u'Uo' POI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-28
Sesento mil prisioneros han hecho los
alemanes al ej6rcito italiono
CRUZARON VA La FRONTERA LAS TROPAS AUS7RO- HUNGARAS
Ell Emperador Carlos Sc encuentra al frente de las tzopas del ataque

frente italian. Sc considera como un
golpe aparc3temente dirigido a con
quistar una de las ~potencias aliacas
mas fuertes, en- un esfuerzO final pa
re intentar traer una paz favorable.
Ell esfuerzo contra Russia, a pesar de
Ia escasa moral del e%jercito moscow
ia. no puede decirse que ha tenido
gran exito para el pr~pOsito aleman
de apresurar Ia paz con u encmi-
Cos. pues nj tan siquiera Ia degrade
hacerla por SeDaradO con csc pals.
En- Francia, los alemanes no puc-
den avanzar, y 81 por ell cOntrario es-
tan retrocediendo ante el emDUje
constante de las tropas aliadaS. En-
vista de este, los aIemanes no vieron
mas expectativa de eXito que pres
tar ayuda a los austriaess para ami
ouiiar a Italia. o cuando menos radu-
cirla a la im~potencia, como a Russia,
para hacer que entire las desmOrali-
zaci5n en- las filas de los otEos ALA
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-28
COMPRE AHORA para la NAVIDAD
100! 1910!
Lease este anunCi0 embellishments

- Ahgra 6 tempo para hacer SuS planes para ii Navidad. eIa gran oca-
sion De gozo Y Ia estac6n universal para obsequar regalos. No divide a
ss amigos Y no taie hasta que las eXstencIas de nlnguna casa esten conf
rletas ' 10 pueia I'd obrener 10 cue Quiere. va que los peios Sc han IL
menrado 4 causa de q guerra.
- Para cue ss amigos queden Satsfechos cor u regalos, tene listed
VII hacer dos cosaS: comprar IN nuestra caSa ' hacerS u SeIecHoneS ahora
Que es c2ando puede obtener mercancias de Ia mejor caidad. >..a,
: s. hase listed IN deposio. reeTvaremOS sus cornpraS hasta. "a NaVldai.
GRATIS. Paeue e. resto a recibrlo.
;OJO! ;OJO.
-r C,n.D-a en- nvastra casa Y obtenga premios con cada $500 que caste.
denro de j mes. pueae listed eeUr mi ofeyta de nuestro caralogo., TaIor
s05a. Como una oferta especial para Ia Nayidad. daremOs u prenlo cn
caa $500 que caste entire ahora ' IA Navitad. Haga Su primer pedido
shora In catGlogo gratis 4 TODD ei cue 10 pida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-28

ha sido cast completa Y que Ell tren-
te i~taliano del I~sonzo, Sc halla en- pc
ligro hasta Wippach.
LONDRES. Octubre 2T.-Las tro-
pas austro-alemanas que rompieron
las lineas italianaS en- el frente sep
tentrional del Isonzo, han cruzado Ia
frontera italiana Y estan ahOra inva-
diendo ell territorio de Italia, con
grave para el centric del
ejercito italiano en- ese frente.
FL informe Official aleman asegura
que Ell segundo ejercito ital!ano ha
sido derrotado y que TODD el frente
italiano del IsonzO. hasta abajo del
sector del Carso, Sc halla en- peligrO
Dor ell formidable golpe de los austrc-
alemanes.
Semi-oficialmente Sc ha admitido
en- Roma que la situaci6n es en- eX-
tremo grave con Ell enemigo al moro
este de Gorilla. asi como sobre el ca
mino de Civdale. ~poblacion i~taliana
que Sc encuentra situada u cinco mi
Has de la frontera.
Los austro-alemanes han iciado va
.ambien sus ataques mas al sur del
sector del Carso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-28

LONDRE, Octubrc 27.-Los GxitoS
de los ~franceSes en- cl Aisnc Y del
empuje britanico en- Flandcs. han
venido a ser ~opacados por el momcn-
to. por Ell golpe de los austro-alema-
mes dado contra el ala izquierda tia
Llama. en- cl frente del Isonzo. Sin
embargo, ell ultimO ~csfucrzo de los
t~eutones no ha progrcSado aun 10 has
tante. para considerable como peli-
groso para cl future cxito de los cxi-
tos aliadoS.
Los hombrcs del general Cadorna
Sc vieron aparcntemcntc oprimidos
por el ataque en- maSa de las divi-
stones austriacaS poderoSamente re-
forzadaS por tropaS alemanaS al man
do, SegUn Sc dice, del Mariscal Won
MackenSen.
FL jcfe i"taliano probablemente
conS!der6 mcjor ~retirar a sus tro-
pas de la p~rolongada curva al moro
este del Isonzo V al SuroeStc de Toll
mino haSta n Inca que Sc eXticnde
del Ccrro Hayor. Monte M~aggiorc).
a .Auzza. que ~intcntar dctcncr cl en-
puje encmigo en- una region, que de
continuar deSarrollando los auSiro-
alcmancS sus OpcracioncS con cXito,
podria poncr Gil reliCro TODD 10 ga
rado durante la campaha i"taliana eli
Ct ~IsonZo.
Los ~alcmaneS. TO obstantc, aScgU-
ran en- SuS parties. que el avancc Ell
csc frente continua haciendoSc con
bucn GXito. Y que ell numero dc pri-
~Sioncros Y ell botin de guerra. aumcn-
Ia grandcmcntc bora traS bora. FL
Ministcrio de la Guerra italiano Sc
mucgtra reticente por 10 que rcspec-
IA a las actualcs opcracioncS en-
csc frcnte de batalis. admitieudo SO
Iamcnte que los i~talianos. bajo Ia rrc.
sion del cncmico, Sc han rctirado 4
IA Inca del Monte Mageiore-Auzza y
que ha sido neccsario evacuar Ia nla-
nicic de BainSizza al noreste de Go
rizia.
Sc ccnsidcra como RI cSfuerzo
final de tas atCmape5.
Ii CtEnSIva auStrC-altrlana III 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-28
SALlERoN PARA LAREDO A RE-
COCER uN cARGAMENTO DE
CEREALES.

Saiieron de esJa ciUdad con runho
q Ia de Laredo, IDS seiores Juan v.
Garcia Y Jose Rend5n, Quienes van
4 recoger IN gran cargamcnto dc
cerea}es proeeleEtes de Mexico, los
cuales seran vendidos en- esta plaza.
Los senores Garcia Y Rend6n es
probable que Sc pasen hasta Monte
rrey \. l., donde tienen II agen-
cia de negocios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-28

N".t'-L.oS Su2cr:rtcres. al cam
: ""c"2 como 10 antigua direction
. --cs l;H-~1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-28
Cuando neccsitc libros en- espanol
d~irijase Il Ignacio Z. L0zano.-I1S
n. Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antvnio, Tex

- -! Milo :" U~lrr3Ncrc rUand" cSld dur
m,ondu. i TrrhIna in- dI"utr~ ruau.lu cSii
dorInIdg. i 80 C~carha ll~ uaTIrt~. - Tie
Ec mai "li"ajn. poe" appetite. Ia uI"I pail
dH. Y %ui"ra~: o. IN" li"Hr luDlbIIrr-. Y
mlcnlTg~ pCrman"Xran UE SIS m!">'lun>. 81
nllu r>ilrd rnT"rmlLu. La WHITES IliIiN
VEliNIFGtiE. hari que arr0jc la inrlbTi-
rrS. !" iortalrr"r! 81 r~-tGIua"u J Iu~ i'll
I~cSrInu>. ! Pondri nj p"GurIur!o On RI
caIuin" Il" In salad Y del hg"n lumu".
Prcriu. 1T. Ia bUlrIla. he "cnta por H..
Cuhn q Co. AN Antonio. Texas. lidr.