davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-05-29

Prince Karavongse; the secretary of
the Siamese legation and Mrs LOTUS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Arnold Robert
son, Assistant Secretary OF State and
Mrs. William Phillips, Nine. Zaldivar,
wife OF the Salvador minister; Nine.
Ali Ruli, wife of the counselor of the
Persian legation; Mrs. James Hamil-
ton Lewis, of Chicago; Mrs. Charles
Curtis. of Kansas; Congressman and
Mrs. James R. Mann; Congressman
and Mrs Heating, the hCarge d'Af-
faires of Russia and Nine. Onou; the
Swedish Minister and Nine. Ekengren.
Mrs. Jackson. the Swedish Special En-
voy and Nine. de Lagercrantz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perkins. Mrs. John B. Henderson.
the Netherlands Minister and Nine.
van Rappard. Miss van Rappard, the
Cuban Minister and Nine. de Cespedes.
the Panama Minister and Nine. Por-
ras, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William c.
Gorgas Congressman and Mrs. Gillett,
Mrs. John H. Hewson. Miss Georgina
Schoheld, DR.. and Mrs. F. S. Nash, Miss
Nash. Mrs. Charles Gray Matthews.
Mrs. Edward A. Porcher. Mrs. Louis
Hertle. of Gunston Hall; Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Kaufman, Major General and
Mrs. Barnett, Gen. and Mrs. Henry G.
Sharpe. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Fred
erick Harris. Mrs. Charles H Davis.
Mrs. Charles Boughotn Wood. Alex
andre Vouros. charge d'affaires of
Greece; Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary,
J. e Lefevre. OF the Panama legation.
and Miss Ramona Lefevre. Miss Man
uela de Pena, Senator Phelan, the
Counselor of the State Department
Mr.. Polk; Third Assistant Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Breckenridge Long.
Miss Julia Meyer, Mrs. John SHELTON
Williams. Mrs. Thetus Sims. the
Misses Sims, and Mrs. Hiram Mitchell
-
The Italian Ambassador and Count
eSs di Cellere will entertain this
evening at the third OF the series
of dinner parties followed by recep-
lions which they are giving in COM
pliment to the Prince OF Udine and
the other members of the Italian
mission. There was also a dinner FOL
lowed by a reception at the embassy
last evening.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29

George Barnett, Mrs. Fay Anterior,
and Mrs. Arthur Willert.
The grounds will be open at D. m.
ana remain open until IL D. m. Tea
and dinner will be served, and there
is to be an ice-cream fountain and a
observation-disclosures stall. The
refreshmeht committees is composed
OF Mrs. Paul Bartlett and Mrs. clifford
Pinchot. Mrs. Fenton IL in charge OF
the music committee. There Is to be
q hoor for dancing built under the
famous trees of woodley. Mrs. Ham
ilton Lewis and Miss Bradford are to
tell fortunes, Mrs. Glasgow is to have
an Egyptian booth, and the vaudeville
and dramatic performances are in the
hands of Mrs. Warren Delano Rob
bins. Other amusements are being
arranged, and the whole affair wifi
be unique in the history Of washing
ton BENEFITS.
Miss Marjorie Helmbold and Miss
Helene Hamilton will entertain at
luncheon Friday at the Grafton 10
meet Miss Elizabeth Chase. whose
marriage to Lieut.. John Mcdonald
Thompson. U. s. A, will take place on
June 8.
Major and Mrs. J. @. Harbord have
gone to New York. where they are
stopping at the wolcott. Major HaI-
bord expects to 60 to France in the
near future.
Going with General PeruhinE.
Capt. Harry R: Lay, U. 8. N. c..
left Washington yesterday to prepare
to go to France with Maj. Gen. J. ].
Pershing.
Mrs. Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt, who
has recently visited her father, 1. z.
Emerson. and Mrs. Emerson, at Broo-
hardwood, their country place in the
Green Spring valley. has arrived at
Ventfort Hall, Lenox. Mass. where.
with her two sons, she IL established
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson will spend
the summer at HarraEansett, where
they are building. z handsome villa.
-
The Minister from Salvador ana
Nine zaldivar have leased aNpIaee at
Monterey, Pa. and will 90 there June
!. A large colony OF diplomats will
be established there this summer.
Last Sunday afternoon Mrs. MiIard
Thorne, daughter OF Judge and Mrs.
George H. rhorns, became the bride
Of Raymond 3. Callahan, OF Long
mont, Colo. The ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev. George +. Dudley,
rector of St Stephens Church. at the
home OF the. brides parents. 1854
Eighteenth street. T. II. Callahan.
the wellknown Colorado banker. and
Mrs. Callahan came to Washington
for their sons wedding. The bride and
bridegroom will make their home in
Washington for the duration Of the
war, Mr.. Callahan being connected
with the United States ship commits
sion.
Lieut.. Robert Henderson. U. s. N,
and Mrs. Henderson have gone to New
York, where they are stopping at the
Aston Hotel.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
Removes Roots As Well
As Surface Hairs

The chemist who dilrovsrsd The rsuaarzaols
hair-dsstroyinS properties Of phslactlns has
confPrTsd = genuine blessing upon q multi
tuds OF women. This peculiar substance
seems to paralyzs and shrink up the hairs 70
which It u applied. right down TO THAR roots
and thsss haIrt cone out vsry saaiiy and
quickly. roots and all. before ones very syss'
Phslaetins Il perfectly odorisss. ncn-irritat-
ing. non-poisonous-a child could eat u With
out ths least harm Not to Be compared a.
an with dspilat0ries or Olsctrolysis. II leaves
thu sldn 70 soft. smooth and hairless. Nc ons
would guess you ever had = uioustachs Of
other hairy growth. II you viii obtain
stick o. phslaetins and follow the simpls In
struetions. you viii certainly Be- more than
pIsassd"-or druggist viii refund ths pries
without ausstiou.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29

John Grisr Hibben, of Princeton Uni
Versity.
Because the bridegroom expects
soon to be called into service as q
member OF the aero corps the date
OF the wedding was set ahead. Mr..
Agar Is now a member of Squadron
A Only close friends and relatives of
the couple attended the ceremony.
The bride wore her mothers we'd
ding dress remodeled, while her veil
was one which had been worn both
by her mother and grandmother at
their marriages. Arthur Flanagan,
OF Chicago, was best man.
Mr.. Agar IL a graduate OF Princee-
ton University, class of 1914, and is
now student in his second year In
the College Of Physicians and sur
geons, New York. His bride IL q
niece OF Maj. Gen. Hugh L Scott, u.
s. A, chief Of star.
-
Mrs Benjamin Micou. of washing
ton, visited her son, Paul H, at the
Tome school. Port Deposit. Nd. for
the weekend
=
Mrs. Bell Guest Of Honor.
Mrs. Bell. wife Of Maj. Gen. ].
Franklin Bell, was the honor guest at
q luncheon which Mrs. Howell, wife
Of Major James F. Howell, gave yes
terday at the Army and Navy Club.
Mrs. Bell, who Is on a short visit to
her brother-in-law and sister. Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Ernest A. Darlington,
will leave Washington today for Gov
ernor's Island, where General Bell Is
stationed, being in command Of the
Eastern division. The guests asked
TO meet Mrs. Bell were Mrs. Albert @.
Winterhalter, Mrs. Ernest A. CARING
ton, Mira Erasmus NJ. Weaver, Mrs. A.
B. Butler, and Mrs. Andrew Moses.
The Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham will have
as their guests for a few. days Mrs.
James A Gregg and Mrs. Thomas d.
Neal. who Will arrive from their home
in Richmond today.
=
DR.. and Mrs. Louis X. Lehr spent
Sunday in Baltimore, their former
home. DR.. Lehr is shortly leaving
with the Johns Hopkins unit for
France. His brother, Harry S. Lehr,
who Is living in Paris, Is doing active
work with the American Ambulance
Corps.
Mrs. Burton Harrison is closing her
house in street early this week and
leaving Washington for q visit to her
son and dahghter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fairfax Harrison, at Belvoir. be-
fore going to White Sulphur Springs,
where she has taken q cottage for the
summer.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
MRS. |. :. PATTERSON DIES
Mother Of Mrs. Theodore TlIIsr
Dead After Operation.

After an illness OF several weeks
Mrs. Leroy =. Patterson. Of Balm
bridge, Ga. who was on visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Theodore Tiller. Of
this city, died in Garfield Hospital at
o'clock thle morning.
Mrs. Patterson was operated upon
for appendicitis and gall stones by
DR.. James +. Mitchell. but sank
steadily after the operation
Accompanied by the husband and
four daughters. the body OF Mrs. Pat
terson will be taken to Bainbridge to
night, where funeral services Will be
held Thursday. She was nfty-eight
years OF age. and was honorary presi-
dent of the cambridge Chapter. U. ID.
C., and was affiliated with other pa
triotic and charitable organisations.
Mr.. Patterson. Mrs Tiller. Mrs
Philip Clancy, OF Niagara Falls. N. T.;
Mrs. c. ID. Tebo. and Mrs. Howell C.
Erwin. Jr.. OF Atlanta. survive her.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
GEN. SCOTS NIECE
WEEDS new YORK MAN
Marriage Of Miss Angelina Scott
and J. G. Azar SOlemnized.

OF general interest IL the marriage
OF John G. Agar. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Agar. OF New York, and Miss
Angelina Thayer Scott, daughter OF
Prof. and Mrs. William Bergman
Scott, OF Princeton, yesterday after
noon. The ceremony was performed
at the home OF Dean and Mrs. william
F. Magic in Princeton by President
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
CHINESE WIN AT HARVARD
Five Capture Scholarships at End
Of Scholastic Year.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. May 2e-sev-
eral scholarships At Harvard have
been won by Chinese students. The
Philip H. Sears scholarship in phil
osophy OF $500 has been won by Yuen
r. Chao. of ChanEchow. and Kang
Fun Hu, Of Kiangsu. has received the
John Tyndail fellowship OF S5T5 to
study advanced physics.
Chungtao T. Chu and Chan C. Tsoo
have won John Harvard fellowshIps.
and Co Ching Chu has captured the
Townsend scholarship. The men,
with one exception, are enrolled in
the graduate school.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
eIriSI Make beauty lotion st
home for q few esnts. Try I'll

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
q bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake well. and you
have a quarter pint OF the best freekle
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
timer at very very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter Will sup
ply three ounces OF orchard white for
a few cents. Massage thiA sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear, soft and white the
skin becomes. Yes! 1t Is harmless.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
KEEP CHURCH OPEN,
BEHEST OF CLERGY
Necessity in War Time
Stressed by Orators
TINES CAMPAIGN ENDORSED
Sentiment for Services on Regis
tratOn Day Gains Force.
tcontInu.d from First Page. }

CONTINUED from First Page.)
. teal 1 believe that the church should
be open for worship all day, espe
cially in these times"
The Rev. Joseph T. Kelly. pastor Of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
Thirteenth and Fairmont streets. said
he was heartily In favor Of the move
ment.
81 think II would be a very fine
thing, he said. 81 believe every
church. ought to be open for at least
part Of every day. Our church Of
ncers have not vet taken up the mat
ter. but win bring 1t before them at
once"
Church In the War.
1--WE have not yet considered the
matter of opening the church on
registration day. but 1 do believe
that all the churches should inaug-
urats as soon as possible the policy
OF keeping open every day" said the
Rev. Charles Wood. pastor OF the
Church OF the Covenant (Presby-
tsrian), Eighteenth and N streets
~ cannot state how highly ! am
In favor OF your proposal. Every
privilege of the church should be ex-
tended to the vast numbers who Will
be brought here, by the war. Every
soldiers and every other employe of
the Government should be welcome
at every church at any time.
'I would like to see every church
In Washington be made q center OF
activities In these times."
The Rev. Enoch II. Thompson, who
will have special services at the
Chapel of the Resurrection. Fifteenth
and @ streets northeast, at o'clock
the morning Of registration day. will
offer q prayer In connection with the
Holy Communion service.
ExaIts Men Who Servs-
The prayer follows:
Pardon, o Lord, the isins by which
the nations have become embroIlsd in
this unhappy struggle, and grant that
none may seek his private gain to
the injury OF his brethren, but that
all. especially those who are today
Offering themselves for service TO
their country. may do their part with
loyalty and good courage. until peace
with liberty and Justice be established
throughout the world"
The Times today received this letter
from the Rev. william Oscar Roome.
jr., rector Of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. Anacostia-
an response to your expressed wish
to hear from the Washington pastors.
bearing on your suggestions for open
churches on the day set for registra-
ton in the District OF Columbia, as
contained in your editorial OF Sun
days issue, / write to commend you
heartily In the spiritual viewpoint
thus set forth before the public OF
what should mean q serious civic
event"
II Isn't . Gals Event.
IT have not favored 81 all the dis
position manifested on the part Of
the people TO lend q holiday spirit
to registration day. not because !
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
Diplomats All There.

Among the guests were the French
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand, the
Brazilian Ambassador and Nine. da
Cana, the Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano. the Argentine Ambas.
sado and Nine. NAon, the Chilean
Ambassador and Nine. AldunGte, the
JapaneEe Ambassador, Chief Justice
Edward Dougles White. the Secre-
tAry Of the Treasury and Mrs. Nc
Adoo. the Attorney General and Mrs.
Gregory, the Secretary OF the Inter
Tor and Ara. Lane. the Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. RedfieId, the Sec
Rotary OF Labor William b. Wilson
and Miss Agnes Hart Wilson, the
former Russian Ambassador and
Nine. Bakhmeteff. Justice and Mira.
Mahlon Pitney. Chinese Minister and
Ams. Koo; the siGmese minister,
The Washington times., 1917-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen A. P. Bell. of
New York. son-in-law and daughter
Of Col and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son, will pass the summer at the Pa
viIion, their country place at Fort
Ticonderoga, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1917-05-29

II Isn't . Gals Event.
81 have not favored 81 all the dis
position manifested on the part Of
the people TO lend q holiday spirit
to registration day. not because ]
The Washington times., 1917-05-29
SWEDISH MINISTER
IS HOST AT DINNER
Entertains at Legation in Honor Of
Visiting Commission.

The Minister Of Sweden and Nine.
E1keagren will entertain eighteen guests
at dinner this evening In compliment to
Herman de LagercrantL. chief Of the
royal Swedish mission; Nine. de Lager
crantz and Mr.. and Nine. Nordvall. of
Stockholm Mr.. NordvaIl Is also con-
nected with the mission. The Secretary
OF State and Mrs. Lansing and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins. with
whom Mr.. and Nine. de Lagercrantz
and Mr.. and Mime. Nordvan are staying,
will be among the guests.
Lease Latimer House.
Judge and Mrs ]. Wilmer Latimer have
leased Newlands, their residence In
Chevy Chase. to DR.. and Mrs. Janice
Morton. Of New York. for the sum-
mer months. On giving up their
house June Is. Judge and Mrs. Lati-
mer and their children will spend
several weeks with Mrs. Latimer's
father, Charles Hartweu Cragin. at
his home in Georgetown. Later they
will go to the seashore or the noun
tains for the summer.
Lieut.. John Ballentine Pitney, U. s.
A., has Joined Mrs. Pitney, who is the
guest Of her parents. Col. and Mrs.
John r. Williams, for a few days.
Lieutenant Pitney has been transfer
red from Eagle Pass, Tex. to duty
at the artillery camp at the old st.
Asaph racetrack near Alexandria
Lieutenant and Mrs. Pitney have
taken q house near ST. Asaph's for the
summer months.
Mrs. ]. H. Pitney, who has been
the guest of Colonel and Mrs. WILL
Jams for several days. has returned
TO her home In Morristown, N. ].
Miss Edith Temple Oracle has re-
turned to Washington from q visit
In New York.
Mrs. John c. Let's and Miss Minnie
Let's will receive informally this
afternoon at their home in Cleveland
Park. Receiving with them will be
Mrs. william Hamilton Bayly, Mrs.
Earle Cranston. Mrs. William r. Nc
Dowell and Miss Frances Bittell. As
sisting in the dining room will be
Mrs. Frank Collier. Miss Susanna
Chase, Miss Elizabeth Chase. Miss
Helene Hamilton and Miss Gertrude
Lutz.
Capt. Frank NJ Evans, q. s. NJ. C..
retired. Of this city, has been put on
the active list OF service with the
rank of major. and is In New York
on recruiting duty. He expects TO
come TO Washington shortly en- route
to Quantico, where he will be sta
toned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen A. P. Bell, OF
New York. sonin-Iaw and daughter
Of Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son, will pass the summer at the Pa
Ticonderogs, n. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-23

TEI.EFnN0. TRAVIS SIT.
IA rRFSSA es ell periodiro maTirano de
mayor ctrrIiaci6n en- los Estados Un:hos.
= .'Or 10 tsn:n 81 mejor para los anun-
clar!ns
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-23

.of:cia', Sc inici6 desde el martes en-
q manana, hasta aver qIe sc do a
ccnoc CT Gxito general, nadie habia
parade m;entes en- eSe movimlento,
Gua Sc considerable como Il de tan
to; esfua. EOS locales, sin otro propo-
$40 cue c. tener a. enemigo distral-
DO. i este contribuyo grandemente
Ia c:Tcunstancia de que el golpe Sc
c]jecut6 sin Ia acostumbrada prepara-
ci6n &c &rtilleria, pues nj un solo dis
PRO con csc anna Sc hizO en- cast
toda In extension que abarc0 el mo-
vimicnto, desde las margenes del
ScarDe a las ~cercanias de San Quin-
tin, I'm frente de treinta Y dos mi
as &c !ongitud.
Y 10 cue mayor entusiasmo ha eau
sado. ha s.do eli hecho de qIe esta
victor.a ha venido 4 ser la consa-
~~ac.5n definitiva dc los "tanques"
como anna de ataque, pues csc trlun-
- iuc ndlsYuGab. entente alcanzado
p2r esas TEMPLES fortalezas movibleS,
que dcmostrarcn su efic.cncia, no solo
como arma do atague: slno tamblcn
emo anna dcstructora, capaz de RI
valizar con la miSma arti!leria de
grueso calibyc. La obra de dcStruc-
Ion Que los grandes ~proyectiles sc
lutheran encargado lie llevar q cabo,
DrinciDa' mente en- las a~!ambradas que
protegen = las trincheras, Ia efectua-
ron en- csa acci6n los tanQues, con
tai ~eficacia, que la i~nfanteria no tuvo
mas que hacer, que segu!r su avance
per los caminos que los formidables
r.ons-uos les abEian.
Nai.e d.scutc "a. pues, el mcrito
: la c.ect;vidad de esa anna Y en 10
@urcsivo. 81 los a!emanes qUicren CYL
tarse ,go,pcs como e. de cue sc trata,
iendraH que buscar un competitor al
'',anquc". 0 poncr en- practica aiguna
arcva c%tratagem& QIc los pucda po-
uer Il cubicr:o de % terriblcs efectos
d. Ia "leuya oruga", como le !lamau
d csa maquina de guerra ' cuyo des
Frecio hac.a ella no ocuilaron, cuanco
II J.;a,a i!ari, la bailarina esp!a, re-
ciontemcnte ejecutada en- Francia. les
comun:c6 81 secreto dc la construc-
ci6E dc; aparato.
V&rios hechos SorprendcNtes ocu-
.rieron en- el desarroIlo de Ia ofeAs.-
VI britannica de refcrenc;a, sienGo e.
principal, sin duda alCuna. la auscn-
ca absolute de Ia artilleria. NJ un
$3.50 disparo Sc eiectuj con esa anna,
r&la p-oParar {! golIc, tactica qlc
GcAe haber d~csconcertado al enemi-
9 cue confiaba quiza en- IA falta dc
;a;ciativa britanica y CT q, dado 10
@vanzado dc IA estacion, los ing,eses
no SC atreverian 4 eiecutar va Il
ofcnsiva de gran magnitud y mcnos
ain en- la region de Ia formidab'e Il
nea, que por cast medic ano habia
p.obado ser ineXpugnab,e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-23
Sc Ilundi0 en- DC ChOQue
I'M destroyer americana
Pere-ieron ell e yeitian ula:
Iino5 de Sit tripHIacijn

WASHINGTON, Noviembrc 22.-
Neintiun marines americanOs, tres O.
f~iciaies ' d:eciocho m~arineros, per-
dieron Sus vidas en- ell hundimlento
del destroyer "Chauncey" de la Ar
NADIA dc los Estados Unidos, que
como Sc sabe, Sc fue a piquc en- Ia
m~adrugada del luncs ultimo, i conse-
cuencia de n collision que tuvo con
otro barco en- Ia iona de guerra.
A1oche Sc recibic en- la Secretarla
% Marina del gobierno americana,
"A lista de los marinos que perecieron
CT ei accidente, enviada por ell vice
A!mirante Sims, comandante de Ia
f:ota americana en- aguas eIropeaS,
de la cual ell "Chauncey' fcrmaba
partc.
Entire los muertos figura Ell CO.
mandante del destroyer, Tenlente
Comandante Walter {. Rene, quie4!
Sc m~antuvo Ell ST. puesto, en- Ell
puente del barco, sin querer abanco-
mario y d2ndo ordenes para ID sal
vacion de los ~tripulantes.
Fl informe oficial cue la Secre-
tara de Marina do a Ia pub!:cidad
anoche, no contiene detalleS n:ngu-
nos soSre IL collision. Sc Ia sab:do
extra-oficia!mente, sin embargo, que
81 Chauncey fue embestido por ill
vapor ms.can!s de gran t~cnelaie, que
n2vega5a q gran ve!ocidad, Hor L
iona de ia guerra para !!egar cQanto
aHtes = puerto. Ambos barcos, ell
mercante y el destroyer. llevaban sus
luccs ente-amente apagadas y ningH-
NJ luz habia en- el horizonte. pueS
ell hecho ccurrio en- las primeras horas
de Z mad:ugsda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-23

FF0SpSEO Nno NuGNO
e nejor r1odo de
hacar e. envio dc
6inero, IS Dor ecl-
Gucto de esta casa
que es "a mas anti
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-23
Ssiou!e .dee4ssaarrolIandose
Ia oIsr1siVa brIt6nzca
E av ..co lngles IIeva Ia direction de Cambria
FuG capturada Ia villa de Notre Dame, que Sc encuentra
a corta distancia de Ia mencionada plaza

Las otras sorpresas han sido. ell ira
bajo realizado por los "tanques', der
que ahora TODD ell mundo Sc hace len
guas: ia selection del alto mando in
giles, del !ugar en- donde deberia c.
fectuarse el cope y Ia re5erva con
que la maniobra Sc prepare, pues
puede decirsc cue con exception de
los altos jcfes qIe d~irijen "a campa,
ma, nadic Sc imaginable siqulera "a
posibilidad de un empuje ingles en-
in frente tan eXtenso y tan blen de-
fcnd:dc por ell enemigo, y por ultimo.
el resultado que en- los dos primeros
dias de esa ofeE5!va, Sc alcanz0 por
las tropas h~ritanicas, hacienda un. a
vance de cuatro o cinco millas dentrC
/p l. - d. TnI "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-23
III OMBRGS u~icerados, irritation
e Il en- Ia espalda, torceiura del

f 4 en- Ia espalda, torceiura del
]cucllo, Tclas as mo.estiIs Y
dolores ceden con el Linimento
SIoan'S.
No hay que frotarIo. Scncilla-
mente apliquese al lugar en%ermo,
: violentamente penetra Y alivia.
Mas limpjo que los anticuados chi
p!astos o ungiientos, Dor 10 que no
ma@cha eI cuts.
Conserve Una botc.la i mano para
Q! reconnaissance. rasGOnes, gOlreS, do
20: de mueias, neuralgia, gotta, lum-
h2go : e~scoriaciones ' t~orceduras de
los musculos. De venta en- todas las
boticas, 4 25c., SOC. y $1.O0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-23

I0NDEFS Noviemore 22.-El q
lance de ssis mi!ias efectu&do po-
las ryopas ins.osas dentro de d Inca
a,emara en- & f-erte De Arras a San
Ou;ntin. cor.:aua nevandoSc adelan-
- :, ensnncnardose. scum dice IN
5osn,.Ea +rasnitjGo desde 81 Quartet
Ca1araI irg.as en- Francia. por el
,orresnonsai de Ia A.eencia de Infor-
macj5n Reuter-. De esta capital.
En- a!g.nos pun-os de esa Inca, las
tropas de, general Byag han degrade
aJ.anzar Va las ultimas defensas de
los alsuaass ' est&n librando en- elias
ccmbutes con eI euemigo. Todos los
contra-ataques de los teutones han
sido repuisadoz.
En- los :nformes De otra fuea5e re-
cibiaos tamoitn en- esta capital, Sc
habIa de rosteriores avances hechos
nor las tropas del general Byng, con
direction a Cambria, s;endo Ell princi-
nal 81 que Sc ha lleyaGo a efecto a 10
Iar-, de ca-,..9 que CORE de Ba-
na,,me ? rar,ars;, en- donde los in
S.eSes III" e%E'"i""0 :" WIG nc '"-
."'A' N0Ie D@i"'' que = Idle ~
. COS "'!'Ia' : "|' '-"'''S
'"'''''""I~ p'"1" 1"e'
: -TNrr-A rEr.r. FrHnNt.E t4.Hn - In
publleldad 10Y en- e5ta capital Sc
conc-cta . dar cuenta oe esta acc!on
- :1e h@ya seS"!"o 0 Sc pre'enoa
Hear adclante de e$t4 olens''a, Sc
@uaraa ell perte>to Seereto y "a ret'-
cS1sia oI!c!al HaG" oeJ" tFaSi2ciE oe
clio.
Les desp2chcs recjb:dos Ell esta ca
~:r2,. iadicau sin embargo, CUE 10 SC