davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17
BAD ACCIDENT
 TOCObSTERSOH
 VIEWPOINT HILL
Four are Injured When Bob Sled Crashes Thru Fence
 and Jumps Ten Feet.

Las =T--E z- s- s=----= z1- - --z ---=-=- c- v-z E - = --zzE E- E crashed ---1 z ==--= -=z- --= --zz-z--s= 5c-E and .-z=5 len t=- -- Z-= -a--~ -5 --= 1-zz-- -z-s-z -- -s -- .c-z - -5 5- -z-= -z= ---=-s E=-= r =-zE=- -c a-L --E--=-=5 z-- -1= =z-.E -t --= z---=--
 -1-.= z e l-= s=z z. --= --= z-==-=5 ez --~=- 7F--s--- 7-1 sal l. -- ~- 1.-== Es-z E5 -z. 1e1--5 z- - --- 51=-= zs 5--- -cEs E=-=- S-z=-z. 55@-=- T--c1 Iran
 Ezz 1-z-5z s---=-z-- z-- -1.= 5z1- =- -1= an wz-c- e= =-==- z-1 zzs bean ------=- zz-z=-s Zz1 rep --- --g -t zz-= --= =-z-- c=.- rL.cz =--g 2. --T=- --= c-4-.-s n .zz rcz-5s and ---- -1= -z-= 7r-sE- =5 -p --= t- --E -=-= and -z=-= j. - l- cz= e --=== -1z- -1= s=- s---cz -z-s-g -1= --1-- ---- -=- q z1= oc1 -5 swing a--1 z-1 --zzz .z-5 -1= fence -z=- < ---= 5.wz for -zz--r--.T= -==-- earring N- E--- and Miss z1zs -g1 --= =-c= z-5 1z -5 -z= beach -=- f==- z@9= -= -=-z =-z=y -1-5a- 1- t=- -1 --= rzs 1=tc-= .1e sled -z[= --= z-z Ez= .s1- =5 -e .g wood -- --= -czz 1=.-.
 C=- T z- e can 1s z=ar-=5 --oes as F=,z.z-5 ID s=s-s1z 51.s-E a=-1= -.sz -5e general zzzks-5 zz1 ar-iz=z incidental % r1s Ezg= r1sc5 -cre azs e.1-1=z body and marked z1s 1s-1 os his 5o7--~a-1 c51-sz -z.z ss s15z- a5-ecz-s-s ana s1c- -1s tz=z= q good to--r1= z--z1z=5 1
 1.5z= Ec.z 8c=z- rho @s= The 1L= -os- sz-z1ss,T injured suffered from 2 6=4r gzz5 e1r-s z@r +5-=zez1 eE- -=z1z -5 -5- corner o1 her 5=tE eE@ az51F E-e111@- 1=E zas -r 5zs- 1- r=-1=-45 zs a1 sc.o1s t.. a-- Ar Mss Psri= Spezza szsszlze1 broken p5.z- sad Mss He,s1 T.e1 o@1ly ssFasze1 ankle Taeg reE= a1l la1ea -s Fhs hoz= ee Mrs gzmss 8arg-z az5 Dr Myers Ezz zzz-y gz-uo1s5 70 at tend rAeaa. T4sy w@r= lztsr tazen tc r1e5r orE kol=s zz t1e 1t1eg. z1s are today zo-s o- less s=E5ozaly ill iron the nerTe-raez-g eZpss.e1c=. 5-t zrs thankful l1a- lt Nas no woEs=.
 Joe Eske- p-svs1 10 5e t1e 1ar9 Q t1s sEazr. z-zsl-aial1g coo. aeee th-z ras aces1sz- st.ey the sle. plunged 1a 41zpa1 6eua -o -5e eeae. atter F and picked ID 1tlss Eos. ez cozse1e-a and 1zzze5 her back D .hs Bugsn raasezc= and ate=rTzrd ezm' hack to azslzz Oliver Tl1soa a5c had bT that time come to uzlatzrsd-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17
REVENUE CUTTER UNALGA ON ITS WAY
 TO THE BANKS.

The United States revenue cutter Cnalga came into port yesterday, from Seattle on it's way to the fish, ing banks, where she has been ordered for the next two months or more. The Unalga will act as q patrol boat, on the move constantly on the waters in stormy weather.
 From here, she lfet for WrangcH, where a day well be spent Leaving Wrangell she will proceed to Peters burg where another stop will be made, and then to Juneau, whence she will proceed to the fishing banks, her des- tination
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17
TWO BELGIAN GIRLS TRAVEL 5000 MILES TO
 WED SWEETHEARTS

BAKER Ore Jan. I7.-TraFeling s5 niles a-a1Eendsd after fleeing rom Be.gi-- together 10 join their sEe=-1=a--s l=-e, Miss LeOntine Van 5= Tie.= e-5 Miss Marie Eerstraere a=-s Ea--l=L .ais morning 70 Altons Eugs and J1,5ls D= Backer al S. Fran czs cz-Ls5-aL which was crowded.
 Father L1es=- oEciated and 2 big reception followed The men are en- p.oyed in -az South Baker Lumber --slZs
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17
FATHER KERN RETURNS
 FROM THE NORTH.

E4r Pz9l EerZ ~zs z returning pas
 =-z-T t-.-- T-s-gsI 11s-e 1s E=1r lzsE aseE-e11 -o hold The regular --czrzlg s4-T5c@s He came in on -ae Cs-E e S=zErle lasE evening. Path =- Kern s-z-e1 raa- Le had been in -ozT=r5at51- @z-1 zo1s people from g~sT oz l1@rd -he bat ~ao te- c-are5 -Lzz H rzs E belo~ zero jn szzgay z5-a s,iE Eind b5owi1g and sT=zTao.1T zAo lad money enough 70 -=ae@ E=rs lszTiag -owa 10 escape b. z1Z frozen -o 6eat1
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17
50 CASES OF MEASLES
 REPORTED AT HAYNES

The town of Haines has been in conyenienced or late by an epidemic Of measles. Only few days ago 50 cases were reported. Al first fl was confined to the natives, but 1t soon spread to the white families, and the council declared the town under quar- anfine law and the school closed.
 Many yiolatorg Of the quarantine law heYe been fined by the court.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17
TO SEND 20.000
 TO SOUTH AMERICA

TOKYO Jan. 13.-The Nippon Yu- sen Kaisha. the largest steamship com pany in Japan, has concluded an az reement with the South American Inn migration union for the transportation of 20.00o Japanese immigrants 10 South America within four years from 1917.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17
JUDGE GETS ANGRY BECAUSE HE CAN'T
 BUY NEWSPAPER
Orders Drug Stores, News and Cigar Stands to Open on
 Sunday.

BISMARN. \. D, Jan. 17.-lncensed because he could purchase no paper last Sunday. Judge Robinson of the state supreme court, because of the strict enforcement of the blue laws, he issued written order directing the sheri1 and chief of police to permit drug stores, news and cigar stands to remain open The proprietors of most places, however remained closed. and one poolroom owner who opened was
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17
SLIDE HALTS TRAFFIC.

PANAMA. Jan l---oNing 1o slides c- movements q ea--1 1# teeE north q Gcss E51 415 SD test in length 5ss cs ee E-see-a side seven ships -e-e z=zye3 5a E2ssz-E sA-- The canal yesterday The depth q these points E1s -=51c=5 T :es.- h .ae channel Traffic w.il probably l. -sope-e3 to-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17
FOUR HUNDRED PERISH RAIDER DESTROYS
 BRITISH VESSEL.
The Few Survivors are Taken Aboard 8 Japanese Ship
 And Landed

RIO ]ANELRC. Jan. 17.-Four hun 5re5 pe-isae5 when 8 British liner was sunk without warning The sur vsyc-s ot l1e destroyed ship are -e- go-ss5 .o have been landed a Fer1arl- tlaa ey a Japanese ship
 The raider. say tae survivors. bears no name and ts painted b-2ck and is armed 15-l -aels= rifles and touv TOT Ve6a t41es-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17
WANT TO TAX WHALES.

ABERDEEN. Jan. I5.-County Game Warden L. J. Esses. who says that the of and refuse from the whaling plant at South Bay has destroyed the oyster beds and fish in that section. is urg- ing the levying of 6 tax upon all whales brought into Gray'S Harbor
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17
SCALDING WATER
 WIPED OUT 4 CITY
 OLDER THAN EGYPT

GUATEMALA CITY.-Jan 16.-The ruins Of Antigua. the old capital of Guatemala, which are said to antedate the Egyptian era, are being studied by separate expeditions of archaeologists from Harvard and Yale universities.
 Antigua is the most ancient city Of Central America, and was destroyed by a yolcanis disturbance which, ac- cording to evidences killed all the in habitants by pouring scalding water upon them
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17
CITY OF SEATTLE
 GOING SOUTH.

The City of Seattle arrived from thc north at o'clock last evening and sailed at z for the south. Pasenger5 from the north for Ketchillan were J. F. Moulton. F. s. Jernigan, Mrs Erie Byron, w. K. Martin. Those leaving Ketchlkan for the south were A. Iloi- land. Mrs. Anna Webber, Louis Ham sen, Vim. Wheeler and wife.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17
MR. AND MRS. OSBERG
 ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

Mf and 5lra Azel O95erg entertain 4e iast eTelllg s- siT o'clock dinner zt their home lE Che szgzr Flats. the occzzioa being Dir Osberg's birthday. Plates were lad for five. and the re- zaf15er ot fhs eTer5ng was spent in zzussc and games- Those present were Dir and Mrs Ed slosIel. Jir. l. KTeid- leT and r1e 1ozrG
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17
CdnDdSSing Board Begins
 It's Labor

JUNEAU. Jan. l7-The election can wasting board composed of Governor Strong. Customs Collector Pugh and Surveyor General Davidson. began counting the official returns of the el- eetioR this afternoon. Practically all the returns from the numerous pre- eincgs throughout Alaska. have been received and are in the Governors hands.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17
WARSHIP IN PACIFIC

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan I7--OHcers 0t EE= So-7@=giz1 steamer C1zco which arrived from Mexican waters reported rbs presence ot z British suxiliary iH E1= Pacific. presumably q former Pen izs1la and Orient liner. The vessel encountered tE the Cuzco was . steam ship @hsl Of Cape San L1cas, Ba5a- California Alter coming close enough Q identify tle CHzco. the auxiliary proceeded south
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17
F *++4+%++ +++++
JUDGE BURKE RESIGNS

SEATTLE. Jan 17.-Albert j. Rhodes. head of the department store Of the Rhodes Brothers. was elected president Of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce last evening ar Q meeting 3, which the resignation of Judge Burke was accepted
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17
FORMER MAYOR OF
 TOWNSEND MISSING.

PORT TOWNSEND. Jan 1---Eo-Ez.- =- Mayer -z-zs. Ez-z q tzis c.-T- is
 E F 5z b=,-=T=5 -zzc 1e com -5--=5 z5c.z= S=z-c1.-g parties z-= -
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17
|. HANSEN GOES ON
 BUSINESS TRIP SOUTH

5lr- E. F5aasen- DroprfetDr of tie Bon 1fascae d=lzr.EeaE store Left last ere niag oz . hurried trip t0 Seattle 10 order his neW big stock Tor Spring alse rEe reE lines he intends 10 put la the newly acquired building He only exSects to b@ gone few days-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17
NEW COUNTERFEIT
 TEN DOLLAR BILL

WaSE-NGEoE. Jan 1---Ths g. --=z service 1z-c--ce5 t1e discovery -s 8 z@1 counterfeit Sss sold e=.szti- -z5z as sz= # series eszzT- T bears -1=zz .=,-z- -A= and a.4-s No 3 iz printed c1 .z1 pieces o5 paper. be- -ra=z which sE threads hare aezn distributed -s printing .s poorly
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17
GLENN BARTLETT "
 BED WITH TIE GRIP.

--Ezz-- Jas -za= zz--zzz- -1= s- -z-z=-- -- .= -- s- -z- - - s- ~ --E -s z- 1---=5 sz S=
 c< 1s ~ = 1= -s --=
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17
MRS. SAYLES GOING SOUTH

Mrs J. F.. Sayles and little daughter are planning 10 leave tomorrow morn ing on the s. s. Spokane for Seattle 70 join Nr. Sayles, who went down ten days ago and expect to remain south for q month or more.
 Mrs. Sayles who has only been back from Seattle short time goes back for medical treatment from which it is hoped she will return completely recovered The Sayles home will be closed during their absence as the children and maid have gone to Had ly to remain with Mir and Mrs. Nc Laughlin until they return.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17
TWO SUICIDES IN
 SEATTLE YESTERDAY

SEATTLE. Ian 17--George Mush- al t1-ue~ naval sailor. unable 10 seea-e sE2io. .1euC- committed suicide yesterday oE -he use ot carbolic acid
 E, Mrs FTs5 | Crawford suicided 5r asp1gx5z-io1 yesterday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17

ALBANY. \. Y. Jan. 17-Mris. John E. McElroy. sister of President Arthur who was mistress Of the White House during his term. is dead at Atlantic City.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17
GRAND JURY ADJ0URNS

SEATTLE, Jan 17.-Thirteen indict- ments were returned by the grand jury today before fl adjourned. Most of them are for minor offenses.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17

PENSACOLA Fla. Jan 1.-The schooner Lzey H which engaged in S=Taza. t5liaasteri1g expeditions into Mexico lies v-scEed of the north coast Of C114- according 10 word re- ce.geE here
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17

W F. Martin, Of the Sacramento Brewing Company. arrived from Jun eaa lass egening and IS stopping at the Regilla fey days on his way south.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17

TOKYO. Jan --.-C2 -o -Ls p-ss- =-E z1Z= B --zw-@-s hare been sold z-- a=-z z-5 5- ~a- zzz5-s- enemy
 z-->
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17

EMIGRATION. Jan. 17.--Fifty per- sons were burned severely. ten fatally by the fire resulting in the explosion Of an oil lamp at a wedding ceremony.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17
WOMEN CONNECTS
 BEAT UP MATR0N.

SAN QUENTIN, Cal Jan. 17-When Miss Jessie Whalen, the matron at- .emQted to interfere i'll a free ?forall fight between the women convicts in the prison here with brooms, while sweeping the corridors, they all turned on her and she was seriously battered before the guards reached her. Five negresses. alleged ringieaders in the outbreak, were put in solitary confine- ment
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17

NEW YORK. Jan I7.-Dr. r. P Rob s-gs. 8 1=E-o. v2s appointed . member q tAe board Q. edueatiou by Mayor Mitchell
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17
DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF PORTLAND TO HELP
 IN PROSECUTION.

SEATTLE Jan M Zss- --5-z5 S.z-=z District A--c-a=E Of Portland Cs=- z--.vsz zz=s las night -- z.5 Z.s--5c- A----z=E Allen U -1s ---s=---5-- e .-= w15sA=s -z .sz1- CTS .ze--5-zz =15 85l.lzEs.=Es
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17

F. D. Jernigan, of Wrangcll, is among those registered at the Stedman todas having arrived from the north on the City of Seattle last evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17

TACOMA "a. ----A555s1z . Eos- -@- 2 s--Zz- United States Senator, -=5 here .zs- -;E-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17

J.E. MouIton. of the Seattle Hard ware. Of Seattle, arrived from the north on the City Of Seattle last even ing and is registered at the Stedman
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17
. s. BECOMES OWNER OF
 DANISH WEST INDIES.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The < ownership Of the Danish West % Indies passed from Denmark 10 F rhe United States today. Secretary F Lansing and Minister Brien are + busy today exchanging the ratifi- < cation treaty. <
 +
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17

Wn. Murphy ig registered at the Reyilla today from Kagaan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-17
MOVEMENTS OF BOAT
 SOUTHBOUND.

Spokane a. IT. t0forrow. Princess Sophia, Saturday. Jefferson Saturday
 NORTHBOUND. Jefferson 5:30 D. n. today, Al-ki s o'clock tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10

Posters Found in Missoula
Calling Mills Of Region
Unfair to Labor.
WHEELER CALLED ON
Chief of Police Sends Bill
to State and Federal
Officers.

j. Don't scab. Watch where you
work. Washington and Idaho are
open; go there to work."
So read posters circulated in Mis-
soula yesterday by unknown agents OF
the Industrial Workers Of the World.
seeking to renew the strike Of lumber
workers which raralyzed the Industry
in western Montana last summer.
City Commissioner Thomas Kemp,
head Of the department OF public
safety. informed Governor Stewart and
Il. X. Wheeler, United States district
attorney, Of the recurrence Of T. w. w.
activity.
The strike circulars do not state tho
demands Of the I. w. W.. but they
probably are those expressed. last sum-
mer. These demands. which included
tho eight hour working day and better
camp conditions. were not met by the
lumber operators. though the associa :
ton OF western Montana companies
carly this fall adopted plans for i'm
pfovcmcnt of sanitary and food con-
ditions III their camps.
The circular said that a strike is in
force in the plants Of the following
companies: Anaconda Copper Mining
company, Western Lumber company
"Ross company" Russells, D'Bricn's
EldridEc's, Harpcr's. Stickncy's, Mann's
Nine Mile, Dornes. AlcDonalds, Tom
DOMAINS and Sears camps.
1.-THE agitation has had no effect al
Bonner" said Kenneth Ross. manager
OF the Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany's plant yesterday. I'VE are en-
ploying none but Americans and Amer
lean sympathizers, so that the |. w. w
have no chance there"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
EXPORTS DECREASE
THROUGH NEW RULE

Washington, Nov. "a stiffcning mp
of the policy of conserving foodstuffs
and the cutting off of shipments to
European neutrals are reflected in to-
days report of the department Of Gem
mcrce on exports in September. De-
creases are recorded in shipments Of
grain, canned, fresh and picked beef,
Eay0nnT ana Otter pT0d1cfs as COM
pared with the preceding month.
Exports of oats compared With Au-
gust decreQsed from 100000 to 1000
900 bushels; wheat from 100000 to
100000 bushels: corn from 100000
to less than l,OOO.0 900, canned beef from
100000 to 100000 pounds, fresh
beef from 26,000.00o to 2l,000,000
pounds, and picked beef from 100000
to 100000 pounds. Illuminating oil
decreased, from 100000 gallons to
3O,O0O,OOO and gasoline from 30,000,00O
to 20,00O,0O0.
There was little change in exports of
flour and cottonseed oil, but bacon
shipments increased from 2S.0000o0 to
3O.000.O0O pounds. and fuel oil from
11l.000.OO0 gallons to l20.000,000 gal
Ions. Cotton exports decreased 5000
bales.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10

ADVERTISE IN THE MIssoULlAN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10

ported on the sector held by tho Amer =
loan troops in France during tho last
two days. A continuous rain has in
tcrfered with artillery observations. hut
the Americans have been firing their
usual number Of shells daily. There
is good reason to believe that some
Of these fell upon or near certain Cor
man battery positions and strategic
points.
| On an average, 500 German shells
daily have been coming over. but ne
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10

damage from them has been reported.
The American infantry stIll Is strug-
CLING with mud and water. despite the
activities of the engineer in clearing
the trenches.
The new hat adopted by the Anlcri-
cans Is affortling great comfort to the
men. Both the infantry and arttller.
branches are wearing them under thcil
s,praIsnel helmets. with the flaps ovel
their ears.
The temperature Is continually so
ing lower.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10

The new December Pictorial Patterns
and Pictorial Review Magazine are now
o. sale in the pattern department on the
Third Floor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
LAKE TONNAGE is POOLED.

y Cleveland, Nov. a.-TEt tonnage Of
the Lake Cansiers' association will be
pooled next season and the BEATS will
be operated by Il committee. At i meet
Ing of the association today, u rcSoiu-
ton was adopted by representatives Of
members haldinS s. per Cen. OF the
tonnage included in the association,
placing the operation of the ships IN
tho hands of III executive committee,
with full authority 20 operate VITA
the government
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
Seniors Give Opening
Party Of School Year

The seniors of the high school gave
their first party of the season last
evening in the gymnasium of the high
school. They first met in the do
nestle science department. where they
had supper. The president Of the class.
Frank Patterson. acted as POSTMASTER.
Dorothy ,Dickey gave reading. Prin-
cfpal G. A. Ketcham responded to a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
MAN rRouslsD ron TWO vEAHs,

No one should suffer backache, rlscu--
matte pains. stiff Joints, swollen, sore
muscles. when relief can he easily Rad.
James McCrery, Bclricn Center, Mich,
says he was troubled with kidney and
bladder trouble for two years. He
used several kinds Of medicine without
relief, but Foley Kidney Pills cured
him,-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
Store News dissatisfaction"

What world Of meaning is bound up in that one word
and how much depends on it!
should find the merchandise you neeo AZ "
store should with hearty welcome ~
Satisfaction bod'es bot" sne s.
Genital. and does still further the future shaw
transaction made At this store
me kind dayn ana Gay ou
throughout every Of the This store ses
list Of satisfied customers
styles largest assortment" ."
money PACK
definition OF
~. .ssvo xou $500 J.. DoNoHUE CO.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10

toast in which he said that he hoped
that the seniors did not stop their
school when they have left high school.
After the supper the party repaired to
the gym. where they enjoyed dancing
for /, while.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10

Famous Indian Blankets
Suitable for the couch covers the den, the boy
tho college student. This is more than
display, it is exhibition. splendid gathering Of
robes; no two alike Of their queer designs and won
derful colorngs you none better. Remember,
for Christmas with of our Indian robes.
Priced Sc to Sis Each
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
YOU RuEI1E!

Said Kitty when called II coquettc,
Pm not such u big one as Buettc.
You can take il from me.
She. Enthusiastically.
| Is the biggest coqaettc in our suette.
boston Transcript.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-10
RAINS DO NOT STOP
FIRING OF SAMMEES
Artllery Continues Pouring
Shells Into Huns.

with the American Army in France.
Nov. 9.-By the Associated Press
There has been no special activity re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-17
ELCON CIERTO DE ANOCHE EN-
Ell CASINO......
(Viene de la la

las emociones, Ia que voc esa pa
labra magica que 10 dice TODD y que
todo 10 encierra: Patria.
La animation no decayo nj por un
momento Y tanto por la gran afiuen-
cia de mexicanos, como por ei bril-
,lante desempeno de la parte artist
ca de los programs y como, final
mente, por la gran dosis de contento
cue RENO en- estas fiestas Sc puede
decir que elias fueron un v~erdadero
triunfo para los organizadores.
e. General Allen, Jefe del Depar-
tamento Militar del STR y varlos de
los rniembros de su Estado Mayor
corcurieron a Ia fiesta de anoche
siendo debidamente atendidos por los
micmbros de Ia Mesa DIRECTIVE del
Casino v Sc manifestation sumamente
complacidos de esta fiesta a Ia que
fueron cortesmente inyitsdos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-17
LOS ITALIANOS QUIEREN Alta
CAR Ell MONTE SAN
DANIELO

TeIcgrsma Especial para LA PREAsA.
WASHINGTON, Septiembre 10
La embajada italiana en- esta capita
proporciono q Ia prensa un lnforme
relative q las operaciones mil'tares
en- ell frente del ~Isonzo, basado er
las ,nfor.naciones oficiales que recioi"
hoy del Quartet general del e~i6rclt'
itaIiano.
Ell referido iuforme espresa lite !"
hatalla de San Gabrielle es la Mas ar
ga de las que Sc han registraio d.
lante la guerra, y la victoria obte
nida por las tropas italianas es Ell re
sultado de los continuados e INTERN
nantes e~sfuerzos hechos por las Iuer-
zas del general Cadorna, cue han des
plegado una actividad verdaderamen-
te so~rprendente. Esa batalla co:en-
20 e! dia dieciocho de agosto, cuando
los italianos cruzaron el Izonso e I'M
ciaron ell ataque sobre el monte San
to, la captura del cual unicamente sir
VIC para consolidar las posiciones de
las trdpas del general Cadorna a
traves del Isonzo.
El Monte de San Gabrie! fUe cap
turado por los italianos el dia IS de
Septiembre y desde esta fecha, una
serie dc co~ntra-ataques de parte &c
las fuerzas austriacas estan siendo es-
perados por las tropas i~talianas, pc
70 hasta la fccha no Sc han iniciado.
ST esos contra-ataques son, como 10
espera ell general Cadorna, inefica-
ces para a~rrojar de u actuales po-
siciones a los italianos, estos empren-
deran ell ataque sobre las posiciones
austriacas del monte de San Daniel
las cuales estan enteramente uoniiia-
das por ell monte de San Gabriel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-17
LOS ALEMANES RECHAZADOS.
(Viene de la 1a.)

tie que sostlvieron las tropas italia
mas con las ABSTRACTS en- ell frente
del Isonzo. Seg1n esas noticias, las
tropas italianas llevaron a fondo IN
ataque furioso a consecuencia del
cual pudieron avanzar sus posic' ,ueS
en- la vertiente Sureste dc la pIsnicie'
de Bainsizza. Durante ell ataque To-
graron hacerle al enemigo gran can
tidad de bajas entire las que Sc cuen-
tan diecisiete oficiales y como Qua
trocientos individuos de Ia clase de
tropa que fueron hechos prisioneros.