davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-11-08
Cancer A Blood Disease

DR.. O. A Johnson, who has been
pursuing scientific cancer research for
number of years was amcng the first
inve tlgators to announce cancer as a
blood disease The doctor has pub
hshed a new illustrated book in which
he explains the cause of cancer and
describes symptoms in various loca-
tons and stages of development Also
many reports of cases treated during
the past II years are given in evidence
OF the success of his method of treat
ment, which is entirely non surgical
This valuable book ought 10 be in the
hands of every lancer sufferer For a
free copy address Or. O. A Johnson,
suite $50, 1920 Mara ST. Kansas City.
Mo
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-11-08

With each range sold during
the demonstration sale of Cole :
Hot Blast Ranges, Nov. Is, Is,
II, at Robertson-Myers Hard
ware Co S store, a % piece o. 20
year guaranteed aluminium ware
will be given away absolutely
free 20 q
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-11-08
Governor Brough Saturday

Governor Brough Saturday
pardoned George McCarty who
was convicted at the August term
Of the Lonke Circuit Court of
manslangter and sentenced to
serve two years in the peniten-
tlary. At the governors office
1T was said that a petition with
more than 1000 signatures re-
guessing clemency had been re-
celved and that the petition was
signed by the Il jurors, the cir
cult judge and other officials. It
was SAID that mccarthy, who is so
years old. cut Sid Thomas with a
knife and inflicted wounds from
which Thomas died later, and
that the act was IN self defense
and to protect his home, Lonoke
Democrat.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-11-08

Try Eggno IN yonr baking
Takes the place OF eggs. 25-cent
can equal 10 dozen eggs. Pear
son sells 1t. 26<tf
Mr.. Will Eason had the mis-
fortune To get one of his little
fingers cut off by chain in a
threshing machine Monday. He
stepped on platform to make
something right about the ma
chine when ne slipped and put
his hand in too far and was
caught.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1917-11-08

Mrs. Elmer Bogard vas taken
very sick Sunday but is reported
much better at this time.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. s. G..
Sanders Tuesday hight a baby
girl. Mother and babe are get
ting along nicely.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16

Senior: Say teacher did they fumi-
gate last night?
Anoth Senior: No. they fumisated
the school house.
Remember the Junior play next week
March 20.
number Of the high school boys
have started to raise a mustache.
Those VINO hadn't started as yet pain.-
cd some the other afternoon. but they
were asked to wash them off so they
reluctantly obeyed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16

Watch. Walt. Listen. Safety first
II you don't patronize this play. be
wars OF the Juniors. DO you want 4
Junior Prom hsreY Then be present
Al Tho End OF the Rainbow" March
zz-Baugh Theatre.
This play u not beyond tho talent OF
the high schoo; and we expect II to be
the best production ever put out by
kigf school amateurs In shoshone.
We have promise OF great talent In
James ollie. AS vioiinist. He was
imported from "H'ingisnd for this oc-
CASTOR.
Another feature between acts IL a
beautiful I.ondoner and vocal sololst.
Edna Price.
Marshall Chapman and Bessie New
nan. both amateurs. are taking the
star parts.
Lois Dunn and Earl Swope are also
staring In this play You know Lois
Dunn and her eyes, Don't miss seeing
her bewi,eh Swopie
Martha MILLER You know Murphl
shes yiiilaness and plays opposite
Peter Mason. alias Peter Gott.
Beuiah jones and Fred Walton make
charming young couple
Charles Wilson takes the part Of
foot -bail captain. After seeing Chick
last season, you know his ability as
captain.
liner makes wonderful crazy maid
~-The william waits yon room"
Mary Mcsfabon and Justin poolittie
smnse tho audience 10 their "meid"
and butler episode.
Lola Chrlsman takes part most
suited 20 her disposition In the charac-
ter Of Imp"
Clara Vance - mother OF Martha /
Miller and carries her part perfectly !
Joy Noble. Esma cIingor. Florence I
Montrose. Helen Weaver. Mable Rand
Margaret Maundcts take the part Of
sorority girls.
You al know The characters but per-
haps you don't their ability for such i
things. This Is what we want TO show
you tMissourn at "Thc End OF the
Rainbow"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16
SOME BUSINESS WOMEN.

Shoshone has long been noted for its
many beautiful and accomplished
women but the members OF the Ladies
Aid. OF the Methodist church have set
new pace as enterprising business
women. one month ago they gave
each member cents from their treas
ury. a total OF si.7o. TO be invested for
one month. Last Wednesday they rurt
TO give an accounting and their cash
assets footed up $1,000. This incmd-
ed the original investment of $40.
which being deducted still leaves a net
profit OF si15.so on an Investment OF
$40 for one month. The Journal did
not learn whether the ladies' invested
In a munitions plant for the allies. or
Joined the food trust and specialized In
potatoes. but just the same II would
like 10 get some inside information
with a view to investing two or three
cents.
During the month the ladies were
rushing the stock markets with their
capital stock they also took in six new
members.
The meeting Wednesday was held at
the residence OF Mrs. Burkhead where
a delightful luncheon was served In
honor Of the months success Mrs.
Wallace assisted Mrs. Burk- |
head in serving the guests and thirty /
members were present.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16
NElGHBoRHooD NEWS ITEMS.
Continued from page j.

In charge of this service use all possibl,
means to insure the safety of the work.
ers there Is some danger to them an6
there have been very few fatalities
among those engaged in this laudible
service.
Today is supposed to wind up the
present session OF the Idaho legislature
II is perhaps too early to form a fixed
opinion on the amount OF good the leg
isiature has done the people of the
state. At this distance 1t Is impossible
for anyone to know just what laws have
passed both houses and Just what the
provisions OF the laws so passed are
letter from Senator w. A. Heiss. OF
Jerome. written on March 3rd, stated
It as n season OF strenuous times in the
legislature. A great deal OF work was
piling up as the session drew to close
and much night work was being done.
Mr.. Heiss stated that there were men
working as late as 3 o'clock In the
morning Of the day he wrote. Mr.. Heiss
Is one of the active and working mem
hers and ne expected they would have
to work in relays. or shifts. before the
session was over.
Lincoln county has had q real senator
at Boise this winter in Mr.. Heiss He
has not made any loud or long speeches,
and he is a member of the monority. yet
he has been a valuable member and his
Judgment and advice has been often
sought. even by members OF the ma jor- |
ty. An organization OF this sort, is
much like many others-a few consci- !
sntious. Industrious and thoughtful
receive the brunt OF the work |
Mr.. Heiss has been one OF this class In
he Idaho senate, He has weighed all |
propositions coming up with delibera-
Ion and candor and has voted for no
DOL. freak or impracticabie measure.
Not in great many years has Lincoln
county had a man in the state senate
hat has carried any more weight. with
he members of both parties. than has
Or. Heiss.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16
REFiNANcINo or POWER
PROPERTIES COMPLETED
hs~ Meetsses Placed or Record in
Nineteen Counties. Filing Fees over
Fifteen Nurdrsd Dollars

mortgage covering all power
plants. substations franchises. and
other properties has been filed for req
ora by the Idaho eo~-- Company ~
the nineteen counties la which Il Is
operating In Idaho srd Oregon. The
properties covered ~ the mortgage
extend from niaekfoo, and Pocatsio
10 oxbow on the snai'o River In east
err Oregon. and include franchises and
read estate In substantially every city.
tc~n or village In ssstn central and
south western Idaho and eaStern Orc
son. The Ming fees viil aggregate
ever sisoo.ee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16

Fred w. Gooding went to chicag,
on business last week.
Ross Borden and the Misses wicks
nrandt. and Lois Borden spent sunda,
afternoon In Gooding.
J. X. Holman and W. II. Copp made
business trip TO Gooding Monday
See the Easter Novelties now on
display at The Cash Grocery store. -ad
oid Winter has long out stayed his
welcome. and he will surely fade away
when he s>es the strong suggestion to
that effect In our store windows sum
MGR hats. iae-s and chiffons and spring
flowers: COO, house dresses. and cloud
like orgsndics mean. winter. co"
The Cash Grocery Store has some
Mems Underwear to close out. and the
prizes viii make you buy.--adv.
Remember Tho Cash Grocery stor~
Candy Kid-Ffnest stick candies In
shoshone.--edv.
Tom Coleman. a prosperous rancher
from the co,tonwoods. hss been In
town several days this week conduct
ing affairs OF business
Dee Story OF Bellevue spent few
days In our city this week.
r. W. Osborn and family. OF Haises.
visited IA Shoshone Thursday.
Al the home OF Mrs Y. L. Ginger. vn
"Wednesday evening. z party was given
In honor OF the Y. y. r.. young PEG
pies Branchl OF the W. c. T. U. There
were about eighteen present. and. Of |
these. fifteen Joined the Union. This
means rourishing times for the Union. |
for when you get the Young people 10 |
working for members there win be |
something doing There will be "A
other party on the evening OF March !
ss. but the place has rct yet , .en |
decided upon
7. S. Burreti. living east OF shoshore. |
has made frequent trips .. tow during |
all the disagreeabie weather. In tAuhsif
OF his family, who have All had tie |
measles. Concluding. the other day, !
that he might as well Re out OF The |
world, as out Of the fashion Mr.. Blr- |
rel went to bed with the measles.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16

Jay Miller and Frank Seki. who have
been interested In the Shoshone Hand
Laundry for some time have leased
the old steam laundry and have thor
oughly renovated 1t and opened for
business. They call the new firm "The
Sanitary Laundry" The new firm
guarantees satisfactory work or no pay
and their patronage started out this
week In very encouraging volume.
Bessie Agee returned home from
Gooding last week. She has been en-
ployed by the telephone company as
operator.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16
ECONOMY STRUCK BY RR MAIL
SERVICE

II mas been persistently rumored Of
ia'e that the department contemplates
taking off the postal clerks from the
mn City branch and running only a
pouch service. In view of the fact that
the new county. of Camas has been ere
ated and Fairfield is now a county
seat such a change in mail service
would work special hardship on the
territory served by the Hill City
oranch. Active and energetic STEPS
should be taken at once to present the
facts TO the department from the
STANDPOINT of the people served by the
route 1t would be great misfortune
at this time to have such change
made in the mail service to that Sec
ton Of country.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16
MUTUAL CREAMERY COMPANY
Poostello, Idaho.
PIONEER DEVELOPMENT

= L
: In many western states our time and
money and pioneer work with cash
market for the farmers dairy and
poultry products. have made It possI-
bio to reach the splendid development,
whereby western states have become
exporters instead OF importers.
WORLD WIDE MARKET
We reach local markets. also markets
In any part 10 the United States and
In all parts OF the world. thus assuring
the producer good returns and the ben
eft from wide distribution Of his
products. The farmer produces and
we reach those that consume and we
bring in the dollars from over the
mountains.
OUR PROFITS
Our profit IL fixed by our Articles OF
Incorporation. namely: Three per cent
on sales. II we can earn that much.
Should we earn more than three per
returned to our producer stockholders, |
holding stock in the company at the |
rate OF one share, par value, Ten Dol
lars, for every two COWS MIXED, In pro-
portion to the amount of milk. cream,
eggs, and poultry they sell us. This
limits our profits to approximately one
cent per pound on butter. six tenths
OF cent per pound on cheese, and
of cent per dozen on eggs.
COMPETITION
This company does not own a share
Of stock in any corporation or firm,
whether competitors or not. directly or
indirectly engaged In the creamery or
produce business In the West, in the
United States. or in the world; and no
irm. individual or corporation, whether
or not directly or Indirect
y engaged in the creamery and pro-
luce business In the West. in the Uni.
ed States or In the world, owns any
hares OF stock or holds any interest
whatsoever In this company.
STOCKHOLDERS
Two hundred and forty-t three farm
RS have taken stock In our company
nd sixty-six of our employees are
tockholders. 1t is the right and privi-
eye OF every farmer. with milk and
ream to sell, to become stakeholder
With us; and sixty per cent Of our cap
tai stock Is reserved for producers
DIVIDENDS PAID DURING 1916
The total dividends distributed to
tockhoders during the year 1916 were
light per cent upon the par value of
took outstanding. We have IN addition
, these dividends paid TO the farmers
nd producers above referred to. two
er cent upon the total value of dairy
nd poultry products sold by them to
MS company.
MUTUAL CREAMERY COMPANY.
W. f. Jensen. President
l.. +. Biddfck, Manager
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16
PIANO AWAY FROM HOME.

We have high class piano in Sho-
shone that We will make a big dis.
count on rather than ship IT to Boise
You can see it any day. Write us al
Boise about it.
WISE PIANO HOUSE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16
KANOKA GROTTO.
Written in the Kanoka Grotto. Kanoka
Valley Idaho, by Rev. w J. Barger.

Valley Idaho. by Rev. w. J. Barger.
What hands haze hollogeed thy cavity?
Whose skill devised thy rugged zoalls?
IHho reared thee here, for 70hat 10 be?
Where coot and maliard sound their calls
Where Dreamlaud Sea, smiles at the sun
Ind echoes back the sighs of Noon,
Ind sighs achen daylight fades too~S soon
Tel me, calm grotto, of the sights
That thou hast seen since hand Dia'ine
Reared MP thy modest breadthS and heights,
rs age and age, come and decline.
FraiI man steps out upon the stage
OF human kinds activities;
The span of life, mans fitfm age,
Speaks of his fleeing bre0itieS;
But thou, calm gotto, through the years
Ind ages of the dreamy past
Hast faced the ages doubts and fears
Ind braqed the femPests fhyeafning blast.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16
Observation-Disclosures.

one high grade piano. stored in Sho
shone will be sold at a very low price
to a responsible party. Must be sold
at once: also a player-piano for sale
real bargain. For particulars write
to the Consolidated Music Company
Salt Lake City, Utah. Write TODAY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16
FRESH COWS EoR SALE

Fresh cows for sale at the Hunt
ranch at Dietrich. apr. 81
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16

Thomas shaffer OF HALEY was in
town Wednesday.
Our Basketball boys are in Twin
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16
Charter No. s577.


REPORT OF THE CONDITION
First National Bank of Shoshone
AT sHosHonE IN IDAHO THE CLOSE OF
NESS ON MARCH s, 1917
Loans discounts sy.rz2,a
Total loans ~---------~----~-~ ls472ls
U bonds deposited vaue $4,000
Total u s $4,000
Securities other than U. stocks
dyed 1s1575
bonds securities 1s11575
Stock Of Federal Reserve Bank $50
Furniture and fixtures
Real Estate thar banking house s5ooo
Net amount due reserve In New
Chicago
Net deve agents in
47ss7s
Net due from banksan banker . 2i4s72s
Other checks o. as
ss475
outside and other Items --..-.~-~- s25ss
andc
Notes OF other national
Lawful reserve due fromF ederal
~-.~---~-.~ s4ssssO
Redemption and due from
L. s. Treasurer $3.50
LIABILITIES
Cal stock paid in~.~-.-..-.-. -.~~~ 100000
Surplus fund 100000
and s127
Circulating notes outstanding $4,000
Individual deposits subject to check - lse774ss
Certificates deposit
Cashiers checks outstanding 1851 .
Total
Time after day rsubject to
or m MOTTO
of s74ss4s
STATE IDAHO COUNTY L1NcoIN-ss !
he o
:
o
J.. H. Notary
Thomas Thos Cooling E G. Gooding directors
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16
Clean cotton rags
wanted, five cents per
pound, delivered at the
Journal office.

FOR SALE:-About 400 bushels first
class barley. SO per 100 at ranch.-J.
Anton John. ~ miles Sc Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-16
classified AD DEPARTMENT

Readers under Classified Heading loo line
first insertion and SC second time
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
LA CONFERENCIA DE GUERRA.
EN- LONDRES.
(Yiene de la 2a.)

En- los otros 'ados de la mesa, Sc
hallaban distributes los miembros dc
"a Mission y los del Consejo y el Pri-
mer Ministro ingles, Sir Lloyd-Geor-
&c miemhro del Consejo de Guerra
ingles, guien estlvo presente con {!
obieto de contestar e informar sobre
todas las preguntas Y asuntos que
Sc necesitara.
Ell Primer Ministro abri6 la con-
ferenc:a pronunciando un discourse,
que a decir dc los ccnfcrerclsta5,
const'tuy IN importantisimo docu-
mento hist9rico. Su texto. como to-
dos los acuerdos Y resultados alcan-
zados en- la session: Sc guardian en- re-
serva, y sobre Ia c]onferencia no sc
sabe mas que 10 que n de los
miembros que d ella asistieron ex-
pres6; este es, que en- ella RENO un
espiritu de gran cordialidad y unidad
y Tue Sc alcanzaron i~mportantes
r9suitados PRACTICES.
Los representatives americanos tue
ron: Genera Tasker II. Bliss, Almi'
rantc William S. Benson, Thomas
Nelson Perkins, DR.. Alfonso Taylor,
! Bainbridge CODY. Oscar T. Crosby y
Vance Mccormick.
Los representatives ingleseS fueron:
G! Primer Ministro Lloyd-George, Lord
B%alfour. Vizconde Miner George
Neil Barnes Y Earl Curzon de ke-
deston, que integran el gabinete &c
G1erra britanico Y Lord Reading,
Lord Northcliffe, ell Condo Derby,
general Sir William R. Robertson y
Teniente General Smut, en- repre-
sentacion del ~ejercito: Sir Eric Ge-
Gdas V ell Almirante Sir john K. Jc-
liicoc, en- Representations de Ia Mari
na. Mayor John L. Baird, Baron
Rhondda. Lord Robert Cecil, Walter
Hume Long Y doctor CHRISTOPHER
Adiso. rep:esentando rcSpcctivamen-
tc los dcpartamcn:os de a>iac:0n, 4
bastecimicnio, b'o:le0, petroieo y
municioncs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
Los S~taIianos
rGchaZan a
los aSezgaaeS

LGNDRES, Noviembre 2l.-Fio-
lentos contra-ataques estan siendo
dirigidos por les austro-alemanes
contra las posicones italianas en- e.
Cerro Tomba, pero hasta ahoca no
han tenido exito ningunos &c esos
.asaltos, pues las fuerZas del general
Diaz han degrade rechazar al enemi,
go.
La posici0n de refencia es una de
las uitimas defensas n~aturales que
protegen eI paso & las !!anuras Tenc-
cianas, en IL region occidental de esa
provincial, al oeste del rio Piave, por
10 que Su possession es de grandisima
importancia para uno y otro de los
cOmbatientes.
Las cperacioncs ofensivas de los
italianos al oriente de Asiago, han
continuado desarrollandose ) los in
vasores han sido deSalojadoS de al
gunas de las posicioneS que habian
logrado capturar en- los dias pasados.
Mas de srescientos rrisioneros han
sido hechos pOr los i~talianos en- esas
a~cciones.
Ningurcs nucvos eSfuerzos Sc han
hecho por los auStro-alemanes para
cruzar el Pave, desputs lie los re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
PERSHING PRESENCE La OFEN-
silva INGLESA

Cuarteles Generates del EJerclto
Ingles en- Francia, Novienlbre 21.-
FL general Pershing, comandante en-
iefe de las tropas expedicionarias
americanas en- Francia, estuEo pre-
sente en- los Cuarteles Generates in
pIeses, como hudsped del Mariscal
Haig, ell c~omandante ingles, para pre-
senciar Ia ofensiva inglesa.
Ell comandante americana Sigulo ei
curse de la nueva batalla, con Il m2-
yor interes y lie expreso al jefe brita-
nico su parabienes por c! czito de
las operaclones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
Ell PRINCIPE DE GALES EN-
ITALIA

Milan, Noyicmbrs ELL diario
II Corriere di Milan," que We Ia
luz Ell csta ciudad, HI publicado con
Ia dehida autorizaci6n del censor IL
siguientc noticia:
Eel Principe dc Gales lego Z lta-
liza con los primcros, regimicn.os dc
trOpas inglcsas enviados en- auxii.o
de los Italianos. Fl principe ?a;6
un par dc dias Ell csta ciudad J sc
CT un restauEant cercanq az!
E.stavioil, FL hcrcdcro del trono iii
giles, fuG rctcuociju per .! plbii"r
y tcdcs Sc mosLrafan s9rpTcndldoS
nyr 81 cspoptanea slAPaila y smpll-
cidad de maueras. puraHtc su hrcvc
pcrmsnencia en- Milan DO ocuito SUI
Satisfaction y placer dc roicr ofrc-
Y 81 g%uJ3 personal 4 Italia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
Sc DISCUTIRAN EN- Ell REICH
STAG LOS PROBLEMAS POLACOS

COPENHAGUE, Noviembre III
Il problema polaco y Ia propuesta
anexion del nuevo RENO q Ia monar-
quia de los Hapsburgo, sc pondra a
discussion ell Ia proxima session de
Ia Commission permanente del Reich
stag que sc verificara cl dia g del
actual, pero no por iniciativa del go
bierno. sino a petici6n dc los lidereS
dc los partidos politicos dc csa Asam-
blea Legislative.
Los partidos dc Ia mayorla. Segun
Sc ha ~anunciado, expresaran su es-
peranza de que Ct gobierno no adop-
tara una decision sobre el particular,
sin una discussion prelimipar y TN
convcnio con 81 Reichstag.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
Sc SUSPENOE Ell ENyIO.
(Vienc de "a pa.

- goJ.erno americana, como Sc
re"ordara. h.zo emprestitos Y aDri6
cGeditos al gob:erno provisional I'll
so. por $325 millones. de los cuales
$l2i millones Sc lc habian aGclanta-
do ". Una gran partc de csc dine
70 50 cmpico ell comprar proyisioncS
' comcStib!cS en- este pals, las que
= hGl,an ahora esperanto su embar-
que para Russia, y para 10 cual. Sc
hab!an p~roPorcloaadn barcos que con
GIjcran csos -argsmentos Z 81 dasti.
NJ. Fcro las condolences ell esc pals.
contlnuan sieEdo c~riticas y NADIA IA
vorabIes para ios =liados.
Ii SecretarIa Jc Estado no habia
recibido hasta auuchc, informeS adj
cionales del Embaiador Francis: pc
70 los despachos procedcntes dc fueu-
ties uecaS rccihidas aver. indicaban
que cl general halcdiues controlaba
Il situacion = marchaba con IN fucSic
ejexcito cobrc F@ronez. p~ohlac;on
que Sc halla 4 200 m!I:as &c Mo:cIj.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
Los AiEMANES FRETENDEN
Nienc de Ia Pa

&C uGe !ev2r&a i ca0o otto ataquc
so5re las posiciones ~teutonas.
ror 10 Qle - In sabido aqui. solo
aha payrc Ge las tropas a~ustro-ale-
mans qGc cstan s:cHdo rctiradas de
Rus. han sido cny:adas al frente tia
'iano. toda vcz que este teatro de IA
GUERRA e bien redJcjdo para permi-
tir ei cmpleo de ~yandeS masaS. por 10
cue So Gee q el Jefe del Estado Ma
.3cr Genera. A'umau. eI Mariscal Won
HiHdenburg. csta "reparando a!guu
@o.De en- o,ro frcnte, que. nj mismo
tempe qac ronst:tgya una nUoya O.
.uasira. .:rya para desviar q ~&tcac:5n
del cncnEgo y h&cer que este dis
;cajga troPas en- otroS frentes.
h.-unoS oeras dc las tropaS qIc 50
,;:c~ han =.Go retir"das dc! trent
oriental. han sjJo enviaias al teatro
occidental. aunquc tai cosa quiz; 50
haiia hecao sin cI prop6sito de pre-
-aGar III a@yvo golpc ami. pues sabi-
10 es cuc ieDido 4 los go,peS de los
.1g.e-es ca t!andeS. * Ia hecho ne
.csar:o para los alemaneS cStar en-
vianGa frcy-entcmcnte contingencies
de retucrzos q csc fgcntc para licHar
las bajas Que han sufr;&o.