davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-17

hostess at valentine party Wednes-
day afternoon given in honor of the
members of her Sabbath school class.
The house was beautifully decorated
with hearts and flowers. An hour
was spent playing games appropriate
to the day, after which refreshments
were served to: Mrs. Hubbard, Izola
Corrington, Elizabeth Pollock, lola
Pridmore, Dorothy Fisher, Buelah
Brown, Wilda Stevens, Lois Fogle.
The Episcopal Guild will meet
with Mrs. f. l.. Carter Monday after
noon at two thirty o'clock.
Mrs Warshauer, Mrs. A. j. CHS
holm, Miss Lottie Blackmore, Mr.
Kenneth McGregor end Master JOS
eph Kenneth McGregor motored up
from Antonito Sunday morning to
take dinner with Mr.. and MIS-. Geo
Blackmore.
The Woman's club held their reg
ular semi-monthly meeting at the
residence of Mrs. Spangler Tuesday
afternoon, the president, Mrs. Gibbs,
presiding over the meeting. The
subjects for the day were presented
by Mesdames Akers and Bone and
were: "The Life of Louisa NJ AL
cott," and her favorite work, Little
Women" After the meeting ad-
iourned a reception was held in hon
or of Mrs. Gibbs. The house was
very beautifully decorated with
ferns, flowers and hearts suggestive
of Saint Valentines birthday. Those
enjoying the occasion were: Mes
danes Akers, Bone, Ditto, Gates, S.
S. Heilman, Kavalec, Kline, Lauer,
Neeley, Nevitt, Sims, Veerkamp, and
Williams.
Mrs. Paradis was hostess at a
pleasant Kensngton Wednesday af-
ternoon. Her guests included Mes
danes Moninger, Hogle, Leehow,
Bates, Allen, and Miss Irwin.
Misses Joyce and Billie Sweitzer
line Wright.
About fifty friends and members
of the Kings Heralds held valen-
tine Social at City Hall Wednesday
evening. The most enjoyable feat
ure of the evening was the mailing
and receiving valentines from the
post Office stationed there. Home
made candy was sold during the
evening and about six dollars added
to their treasury. An interesting
part of the evening was when ice
cream and cake was served to the
children.
The Mission Study Glass held it's
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Freeman Wednesday morning. Short
talks on Mexico City" by Mrs.
Moore; venezuela" by Mrs. Veer-
kamp; Chile" by Mrs. Sims; BRA
zil" by Mrs. Hildebrandt; "Guate-
mala" by Mrs. Hamilton; "Colum-
bia" by Mrs. Caldwell; Mexico" by
Mrs. Headlee; "Evangelization" by
Mrs. Heilman were all given in a
very pleasing and instructive man
ner. Mrs. Akers, the president, pre-
sided. Other members present were:
Mesdames Carr, Spear, Kerry, How
ard, Mccormick, Cheney, Aldrich,
Mexican, and Cramer.
The members of the Priscilla So
ciety were hosts at very unique Val
entine party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jonathan Smith Tuesday even
ing. The rooms we're beautifully
decorated with festoons of red hearts
and tiny cupids. A pleasant time
was spent playing games until the
clock was striking twelve when de-
licious refreshments suggestive of
Valentines Birthday, were served
The list of invited guests included: !:
George Burgett, John Burgett, Eagle
Holt, Hogle, Hummel, Houston, C.
+, Hart, Edward Heilman, Harry
Howard, Allen Howard, Floyd How
ard, Gibson, Gipe, o. l.. Sanderson,
Southworth, Claude Phillips, Vernon
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-17

Miss Ruth Hopkins charmingly
presided over an attractive dinner
Sunday, having as her guests: Miss
es Ruth kavalec and Fern McCor-
mick.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-17

The Christian Endeavor Society
will hold Valentine Social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Mexican
Saturday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-17

The Friday Afternoon Embroidery
club was entertained by Mrs. VIII
Wyland this Friday afternoon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-17

Mrs. Harvey Brownell and Mrs. f,
j. Short motored to Alamosa Frida,
where they were entertained by Mrs
Foster.
The Keota news., 1917-10-05
CROPS SHOW HUGE GAIN
FEDERAL REPORT REVEALS TRE.
MENpoUs iNcREAsEs.
Production of Potatoes In Colorado
This Year 10 EstImatsd at
o.oe4.ooo Bushels.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-lmmense increases in the
crops OF Colorado this year over 1915
are shown by estimates obtained in
the federal monthly report. The corn
yield for the year 10 estimated at TO-
651. 900 bushels. ~ against 100000
produced last year. Spring wheat is
estimated at 6.05s. 900 bushels. Is com.
pared with 4.4s6.000 last year. The
oats crop IL calculated at 11.2l6.O00
bushels. while the yield in 1916 was
9.670.O00. Last year 100000 bushels
o. barley were produced in the state,
while in 1917 the crop will approx
mate 5.s14.000 bushels. government ex.
perts predict.
Following are some Of the other es'
Inmates: Potatoes. 1917. 8.064.000
bushels: 1916. 6.900. 900 bushels: tame
hay. 1917. 2.231 900 tons: 1916. 1885,
900 tons: wild hay. 1917. 100000 tons:
1916. $4,000 tons. Increases arc a.
30 shown in seed clover. alfalfa. mil
let and pasture grasses.
The Colorado apple crop this yeai
will reach 3.744.0O0 bushels. ~ com
pared with 2.205.000 In 1916. Other
fruit estimates are: Peaches. 1917
1.055.000 bushels: 1916. 100000: pears.
1917. 10000 bushels: 1916. $4,000
Grapes and watermelons also viii
make much better showing than last
year. while the cantaloupe record will
be about the same. The sugar best
estimate 10 zoos. 900 tons. IN increase
Of per cent over 1916. Field beans
and field peas will show q decrease.
while tomatoes and cabbage will make
. better record than last year. There
were 800 acres planted In onions In
1917. ~ against 400 harvested last
year. The crop probably will amount
to 299.920 bushels. while the 1916 fig.
ures were 10000.
The Keota news., 1917-10-05
DoBBIN HAS A DAY DREAM
Faithful Old Norse VIII Have Regular
Thrill When hs Casts on
hI0 Shoes.

When the automobile and the tin
Lizzie shall at last have relegated the
"hoss" to the limbo Of things obsolete.
will the noble animal degenerate and
bark back to his ancestral type. or
will he simply disappear like the dodo?
asks "Zim" In Cartoons magazine.
II has taken a lot Of time and pa
tience to develop Dobbin from the
primitive models such az the hydrac0-
trerium. the pachynolOphus and the
eohippus. to make him "whOa." back
and "gitap" and take his meals out Of
q nosebag.. In the process Of civilixa-
don he has gradually lost his toes and
has had to accommodate his feet to
the horseshoe. Does he still dream
perhaps Of the delights Of having toes
of sinking them down into the green
sqush Of the tertiary era and feeling
the cool goo trickled up between them
II 10. how glad he will be some day
to look down and see his Ions. g.forgotten
toes beginning to sprout once again
His will be the thrill of the small boy
on the first warm day Of spring when
he can cast of his shoes and 60 bare
When the "hOss" discovers for the
first time that he can again wiggle
his toes. he will doubtless radiate a
smile Of solid comfort.
The Keota news., 1917-10-05
Beet Grower. to Get More Money.

Beet Growers 60 Get More Money.
Denver.-Best growers from the
territory supplying the sixteen fac
tories Of the Great Western Sugar
Company in Colorado. Wyoming. Nc.
braska and Montana were given an
intimation by Chester 8. Morey. chair
man Of the board Of directors. that
there would be ? substantial advance
in the price paid for sugar beets In
1918 over the contract price this year.
Some Of the growers urged . sliding
scale for the 1918 beet crop. and 9th
ers advocated fiat rate basis ranging
from 19.46 to 910.69. - against the
average for the 1917 crop Of 37.26.
The Keota news., 1917-10-05
Colorado ,nsansrym.n L.av. for ceas,

Colorado infantrymen leavs for Coast
Denver.-Nine companies Of the
First regiment Of infantry. federalised
National Guard Of Colorado. broke
camp at Fort Logan Wednesday night
and entrained for Camp Kearney.
Linda Vista, Cal. under Col. Patrick
Hamrock. The two sections bearing
the 1886 guardsmen left the fort
shortly before 8 o'clock and remained
about twenty minutes at the Union
Station to allow for the last farewells
before the men embarked on the first
lap Of the journey. which every moth
er's son of them 10 hoping will event.
ually lead across the pond" and
''over the top."
The Keota news., 1917-10-05
A Great Gathering At Lensment.

A Great Gathering at lonsmont.
Longmont.-One hundred and fifty
members Of the st. Vrain Valley Pho
neers' Association, composed Of men
and women who braved the hardships
and privations Of the primitive days
Of the COS and '70s, met in annual re-
union In Longmoat. The membership
includes those men and women who
came to this section prior to 1871. the
year Of the founding Of Longmont By
the Chicago. Colorado colony, and their
families.
The Keota news., 1917-10-05
compijmonts Of the bay,

Compliments Of the Day.
Soldiers have to do their own mend.
Ing. when 1t Is done at all. and 1t ap-
pears-although few persons would
have guessed it-that the thoughtful
war office supplies them with outfits
for that purpose. Otherwise. this joke
would be impossible.
Everything was ready for kit In.
spection; the recruits stood lined up
ready for the Officer. and the ofacer
had his bad temper all complete. He
marched up and down the line. grimly
cycling each mans bundle Of needles
and soft soap. and then he singled out
Private MacTootle ~ the man who
was to receive his attentions.
Toothbrush r he roared.
"Yes, sir"
''Razorr'
"Yea, sir"
''Hold-all1'
"Yes. sir"
Huh! You're all right. apparently"
growled the omcer. Then he barked,
"Housewife"
20. very well. thank you" said the
recruit. amiably: "how's yoursr'-
Journal Of the American Medical Al.
ISOLATION.
Remarkable.
TT has been q remarkable summer"
"Yes. I don't recall summer that
has given people 30 many things to
talk about besides the climate"
AZ Times.
Don't you like hot water In the
houser
"Not when I'm In it."
Grass seeds germinate In from four.
teen to eighteen days.
The Keota news., 1917-10-05
r %. 4. SeNlFFMAun'S II
AS1h NJ ADO

!: ~. ~ as s1 a!s;': !. {: :,: :s:s::: e:
eoe.l1es iHessiSis ofssf aayins t..SA cxesy ota.s
OoAAo OF sollQS u yo1o. 000eE0Io Aeo e00Ne01 IN
Q10oIS11ity Of aVaili10 tAe0solvos Of Slis "Ao1e1
eoek" 0uoiA1tse o1cs q through DurcAasinG eFoo
~ Xip :: sf.Pled =. K tAs !s.e1y faiE
6o1o6tol 006 viii got yo0l 0oHey baak if yo1 0r0
1QR We o not k1ov of 6ay fhiroS Dso1oGld0s
4. SsAanaaaa O., Prepsisasss. q. Paul mlaa.
The Keota news., 1917-10-05
New Weather Words.

The esteemed weather bureau has
sprung q new one. It IL the word
"smog." and 1t means smoke or fog.
The bureau explains that very fire.
quently there are times when the mix
ture Is apparent In the atmosphere.
and 1t considers the new word q great
little idea.
Very well. ''smog" let 1t be. But why
end there3 Let's call a mixture Of
snow and mud "smug." mixture Of
snow and SCOT ''snoot." and q mixture
Of snow and hail SMALL Thus we
might have a weather forecast:
"Snail today. turning to snoot to-
night. tomorrow snoggy with smud."
Builders Guide.
The Keota news., 1917-10-05

Pride Is the thing a political orator
uses to point with.
The Keota news., 1917-10-05

There are 400 irrigation companies
operating In the state Of California.
The Keota news., 1917-10-05

Though the world may owe us q
living. only few are preferred credi-
tors.
The Keota news., 1917-10-05

Grass seeds germinate In from four.
teen to eighteen days.
The Keota news., 1917-10-05
Real Foresight.

II am afraid you do not practice
economy, my DEAR" complained Mr..
Kjones.
His wife cast a contemptuous glance
at him. "Come with me to the attic"
she commanded. And he followed her
thither.
In the attic she opened q trunk and
took out bundle wrapped carefully In
tissue paper. Tearing of the wrap
pings. she disclosed q lovely. dlmy
gown.
THAT" she said. els my wedding
Dress"
"And do you call 1t economy to save
your wedding dresYr he chortled.
That's not economy. it's sentimen-
tally. It would have been economy
to wear that dress and get its worth
out Of 1t. But here 1t Is no earthly
good to you nor anybody else. Econo-
my! HUH"
'That's where you are wrong" she
said. calmly. II am saving that dress
for my next wedding"
That held him for q while.
The Keota news., 1917-10-05
What Il Does.

"What does golf do for mani"
"Well, for one thing. It makes him
decide to take his vacation In the win
ter, when he can go SOUTH"
The Keota news., 1917-10-05
Remarkable.
AZ 1lmos.

Don't you like hot water In
houSer
"Not when I'm In it."
The Keota news., 1917-10-05
A0vARAnTggo RgMgov ron
AS TIL M 4

Yeus Do0BV WnA D 1svUu0D b. yous ayuegise
xtsSest ~ l::so. Y ts!s 1.9s1{ !e:S aes sCScat
s. 8 S::ls S.s 3. Z. Z: .''s 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
CONVICTS GRADUATED
IN ENGINEERS COURSE
Fifty-one Men in Eastern Peni-
tentiary Now Take Up Adj
vanced Studies

Fifty-one inmates of the Eastern Peni-
tentiary started today advanced courses in
engineering. conducted Jointly by the Penn
Elvania State College and the Central
Branch Of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION.
The same men yesterday held their COM
mencement in the same course that the
state demands from students in its colleges
and received their certificates in engineer
Ing after they had passed with ease the
same questions and lessons that are given
TO students on the outside"
The commencement exercises themselves
were Just as novel as the idea. There were
short prayer from the chaplain, talk
from c. G. Gaum, of the engineering extern
sion division Of State College; granting Of
the certificates by r. w. Hickman, of the
Young Mems Christian Association and a
short address by Warden Bob" McKenty,
urging the men to go out and show the
world that the penitentiary was not a bad
place as 1t was frequently pictured.
The class is composed of men of all
colors and ages. The course is not COM
pulsory and there is nothing to spur the
men on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
CUPID CAPTURES SOLDIER
ERE MARS MAKES CALL

A wedding hastened by the war took
place Monday evening in Altoona, when
Miss Katherine NJ. Penrose, niece Of Sem
ator Boies Penrose, was married to Herman
II. Birney, Jr. Birney is mounted orderly
in the Third Pennsylvania Infanty.
The Rev. George r. Bishop performed
the ceremony in St, Luke's Episcopal
Church. Forty members of the supply
company OF the regiment, in full uniform,
attended.
Lieutenant Max r. Stockton. United
states Medical Reserve Corps, Of Swarth-
more and Miss Jane Marie Fox. of $500
Angora terrace, have also hastened their
wedding plans on account OF the war
lieutenant stockton has been ordered to
20 on active service so the ceremony will
be performed either tomorrow or Saturday
at the brides home. ..'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
PRESIDENT SEEKS RELIC
Asks for Saddle and Bride, His
Fathers Gift to Mother

,WANoNsBURG. Pa. May 9-President
,whson has found time to write p. G.
lyon, a farmer. living near here, concern
ins tne saddle and bride which the Presi-
S Sents rather. the Rev. Joseph Wilson, gave
nss ms pride at the time of their wedding The
sesioents parents lived here for two
'e&rs Following their marriage
! nave learned with a great deal OF in.
eSI tne Presidents letter reads, that
sos sui nave In your possession a saddle
sna pridle which my father gave to my
,n.. %..ner at the time of their marriage This
interests ..,s me so deeply that am writing to
.sk II by any chance you would be will
as as % part with them to me. / realize.
". =. course, that there is no basis for put
S.t valuation upon them, because their
c,..,e ue Is 80 much enhanced by the asso-
S.a SSauons which attach to them, but per-
~ s.ps you VIII be generous enough to let
might name" '0N
\. on answered the letter, announcing
yves not have the saddle and bride.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
PAN TO CURB
'U-BOATS GIVES
HOPE TO NAVY
naniels in Optimistic State
ment After Meeting Con-
sulting Board
NOT A DREAM, HE SAYS
WASHINGTON, May 9.

WASHINGTON. May 9.
u has been learned that the Germans
.,e making submarines that give out
...,. sound. These were the outcome,
y "a supposed. of the discovery by Ger
.,nv that the British had devised
-sans. of detecting the presence of sub.
.,rines under water, the detection be-
no accomplished through sound waves
,,yen out by the submarines.
wAsHINGTON. May 9.-From high
.mcla quarter It has been learned that
a. American navy is in possession of a
Alan or invention for coping with German
~bmarines and torpedoes fired by them
a, merchant vessels that promises the
.,..,sst elements of success when put into
,,ac,ice. This statement was made follow
A., conferences which W. L. Saunders and
.nsr members of the submarine group of
A.. naval consulting board had with Secre-
,.,v Daniels and officers of the navy.
After the conference Secretary Daniels
said
We have gone all over the problems
sonnected with combating the submar-
,rss and experts of the Consulting
poard will continue their experiments
9TH inventions designed to eliminate the
menace I can only say this concerning
heir work-that their plans are no
dream They are very important and
very far reaching
II was intlmated that the experts work.
ing on definite means of fighting the sub
marines have eliminated from consideration
many suggested devices and now are CEN
tering their experiments on only few. one
or two of which they hope will prove effec-
i've against the underwater boats.
Those at the conference were Secretary
panlels, Admiral Benson. chief of opera.
tons: Rear Admiral Taylor. chief con.
rructor; Rear Admiral Griffin. chief engl-
neer: Rear Admiral Earle. chief of ord.
nance: Rear Admiral Grant, chief of the
submarine service. and Captain William
strother Smith, who forms the connecting
link between the department and the consult.
ing board and other scientific bodies.
W L. Saunders. chairman Of the consult
,ng board, headed the representation Of
Nentists, which included the following
members Of the boards committee on special
naval problems: Lawrence AddiclSs, chair
man; Thomas Robbins, Elmer A. Sperry
and Benjamin b. Thayer.
Reports also were available from Thomas
A Edison who is at work on a somewhat
different line of investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
why take an unnecessary chance?

CITY Hall all ablaze with light would
De great target for wandering German
alrmen' who could easily speed 5000 miles
across the Atlantic, skim over New Jersey.
not 10 mention the Delaware, and drop n
bomb on our great municipal stone pile. re-
ducng it to crumbs
Yet this seems TO he the real reason
LOT keeplng the hall as black as ink The
secret was discovered by the city Hall
Boys Lunch Club.
but argued one Of the boys, the
very scheme of keeping the hall dark makes
~ hne target for any German aviator
VINO may make the trip Doncher git me?
broad street north and south and
Market street east and west are each n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
SKEERED o. GERMAN AIRSHIPS, o. COURSE;
THAT'S WHY CITY HALL is DARK! Ell?
Maybe, Since 1t Is Noticeable Black Spot, the Avaors
Could Hit 1t After All, But Who Knows? City
Hall Boys Talk 1t Over

long blaze Of light. But when you come
TO Broad street there's big square patch
OF darkness.
These aviators is wise guys. They all
have plans OF the cities they're poin' to
crumble and they'd know that the big
splotch of black was the city Hall. and
blng down would come 10 the bomb and
six thousand good bell ringers and dvl-
sion carriers is out OF work"
While the boys were buzzinG IN the cor.
rdors and seemed TO have a good argument,
they didn't have anything official as to
the real cause of tho nightly gloom An
EvESiNG LEDGER man saw Director Wilson.
lie said the lights were not put out on
account Of fear of airships and said he
thought IL might be Ii matter of economy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
BERNHARDT STILL WEAK
s'c'ans Intimate Noted Actress Is
y IN Serious Condition

IN ioHk, May Sit is now believed
M sonoitlon Of Nine. Sarah Bernhardt
% Ilous, for her four physicians,
aerot Buerger. Baruch ana Lib
W. the following bulletin from
'1e = 49,. !. ,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
BIGGER NAVY BILL PASSES
ih,s War No Pink-Tea Affair."" Says
representative Mann in House

ers.ss ers.siNGTON. May 9.-The bill to in
ia oeo the war strength of the navy to
s..vvso men and the Marine Corns 70 40 900
'.s ~ passed in the House.
year new enlistments would be for four
prs.ansrms for the war period or as the
rhs M, may prescribe In his discretion
poy,,,, n provides for many additional tenn
grades A"u 'iarihe oincers OF junior
Nam the debate Republican Leader
marn,,..p ,appealed to the House to realize the
IN M. sue Oh the task ahead OF the nation
T ne war with Germany.
|eountr, .ooner we get over the idea in this
6r...l's and In this House thai we are con-
Ia q wonien's sewing circle or q pink
a. =. s,,,, he said. 'the better it will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09

But this is not a good guess, AZ CounoiI6
long ago appropriated money for iightfhe
the hall and this appropriation cannot Be
touched for anything else.
1t is possible that when the powers
that be at the hall realize that the very
blackness of the building will make II more
OF target than when IL was ILLUMINATED
the blaze will be turned on.
But who knows?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
CARRANZISTAS DIE IN WRECK
Fourteen Killed and More Than 100
Injured

LAREDO, Tex, May "Details Of the
wreck Of military train near Queretaro.
Mexico, In which fourteen persons were
killed and more than 100 others were in
jureo, were brought here today by passen-
gers arriving on the first train to reach the
border since last Saturday
Seven Carranzista soldiers. four women
and three children were killed in the wreck.
the arrivals said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
HUGE STEEL BARGE
TO BE LAUNCHED TODAY

One of the largest steel barges ever
aoated on the Delaware will be launched
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
Emmanuel r. Clinton Shipbuilding Com
pany, Delaware River and Ontario street.
The barge, which is called Venrut ~, will
be used in carrying lumber between Cuba
and Florida
The boat is 1914 feet In length, ~ In
width. Il in depth. schooner rigged and has
< nat tonnage Of about 400 tons, she Will
): ,;lSel, \ T 2,ss. g 7 :'s;.s s n tSs G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
HOLIDAY PROCLAIMED
FOR DRAFT IN JERSEY
Governor Edge Orders People to Honor
All Men Who Serve
Democracy

TRENTON. May 9.--Declaring that the
raising Of military force by selective draft
is necessary TO successfully resist the mer-
ciless domination of militarism with which
all free peoples of tho world are threat
ened' Governor Edge today issued proc
lamation fixing the date to be named bv
President Wilson for the registration and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
Mems Spring Suits C7I IN
Worth $40 and S22.5O pl4.OU
Ms",i Worth SSG;ns $s5 anS SG;5s sse $3.50

Included in each Of these four groups are
Suits in plain colors, stripes, neat checks and
mixtures; in models designed for men who
insist upon the latest style-touches, as we'll as
for those who desire the more conservative
styles. All regular sizes in each price-group, to
begin with and also some for stout men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-09
CTGH/0HT Z1<6NNGH IT.
Mf,12 ltz. ny HoeI6
DUE ATTACCFH NEMICI
RESPINTI DA CADORNA
Gil ABSTRACT Battuti dale Forze
Italiane mel Trentino e sulle
Falde del Monte Vodil
LA BATTAGLIA IN FRANCIA

ROMA, Q Maggie.
I'm violento terremoto ha scosso la
regione calabrese oggi. Gil abitanti,
invasi dal terrore per lie frequent
experience del passato, sono fuggite
dale abitazioni ed accampano al
raperto. Finora non 81 ha notizia di
vittime.