davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26

toWn-PoSSlDlIlty IAaI wireless Car
ried Secret Messages.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Four days
before the American destroyer flotilla
arrived abroad Berlin knew il was on
the way, and to what port it was going,
and the day before the vessels steamed
into Queenstown German submarines
nad strcwu mines about the harbor en-
trance.
This startling information, revealing
that German spies not only still are at
their work in this country, but that
they have a swift and sure means OF
communicating America s war secrets
to the fatherland, came to the navy
department in a cablcgram from Rear
Admiral Sims at London.
The admiral said his information was
positive. His despatch was not made
hubble and fer obvious reasons nothing
will be given out concerning how the
news came into his possession nor
about the precautions which defeated
the German plans and enabled the flo
lhld u NHttd NdII'N tHtVtSh tht HlI"t
field.
Immediate publicity was given the
salient fact. however, the department
ma king clear that its purpose was TO
let the people know the activity and
success of Teutonic spies and 10 en-
phasize the necessity for absolute Sc
crccv i'm connection with naval opera
tions OF shipping movements.
The destroyers now aiding in the
huat for submarines in European waters
under the direction of Admiral Sims
put into port at Queenstown on Ma l6.
How long they were in crossing the At
iautic or from what port ther sailed
never has been announced and until
word of their arrival came by cable
only q few people in the United States
even knew of the government S decision
to send warships TO Europe.
No official would comment tonight on
the possible means by which the news
was conveyed TO Germany, If il did not
20 from a secret wireless plant il must
have been carried in some code De.
spatch that the allied cable censors
pascd as innocent.
The result VIII he to rcdouhle the
vigilance both Of the ccnsors and of
every agency of the government en-
gagged in roofing ont the spy system
Every German known to have been
connected with the espionage work OF
his government already is under arrest
or under surveillance Other arrests ma,
follow at any time and now that the
country is ut war and the revelation OF
its secrets may mean death to its sail
ors and soldiers swift punishment an
douhtedlv win bc dealt out to any con
victcd spy.
Men now in custody operated whe,
the United States was a neutral. Spy
ing is now = very different thing an,
is likely to lead to the gallows instea,
nf to comfortable detention quarters.
In announcing Admiral Sims di~patcl
the navy department through the com
mittcc ON public information said:
] The department calls attention t.
this fact as proof that the German ST.,
system is stiIl at work in this country
making imperative the need Of secrec,
i'm connection with oar naval operations
The premature pHblira1 ion of Shin
movements is particularly source o
danger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26
PITTSFIELD MADE
RECORD BOND SALE
Special Celebration Resulted in Total
Sale of S2,216, $50, 1852 Persons
Taking Bonds.
Taking Bonds.

PITTSFTELD, Mass, May 2G,-Lib-
crtv loan day in Pittsfeld ended last
night with the announcement that 9,632
PERSONS had subscribed for 42,21G,350
If the government 5 war bonds The
nlaiofitv Of the orders were taken in
on hour, between 10 and II o clock IN
the forenoon. The final reckoning was
made ut monster mass meeting last
night that filed the Boys club audi
toliun to the root with a crowd 50 en-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26

BIG PAY and steady work for girls
and women i'm large rubber shoe fac
tory. Experienced girls earn $40 to SIS
~ week. Inexperienced ones paid a worth
while salary and given free board and
room while learning. which takes about
20 month. Live town, near large cities
Good thcatcrs; fine working conditions.
Company furnishes hall for dancing
athletic field, free insurance and med
zeal attention. Fine chance for fam
lily; work for all. Good homes at very
low rents. Don decide now. Write
today for Illustrated booklet - - A
Good job AT Beacon Falls. " Address,
Employment Dept, Beacon Falls Rub
Der Shoe Co., Beacon Falls, Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26
RAMON c. DOWNING
COMMITS SUICIDE
Former Resident of Bellows Falls Was
Suffering from Nervous Break
down Due to Ovcrwork.

BURLINGTON, May g. Ramon
Clarence Downing. .. patient at the
Lake View sanatcrium ia this city,
committed suicide about clock yes
tcrdav afternoon by hanging himself
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26
l.. HI. KNAPP,
Harness Maker

Has opened shop at old stand in West
Brattleboro, Can furnish new and sec
pnd- hand harness. Repairing of all
kinds neatly and promptly done 1t rea.
sonable prices. VIII make new har.
ess or exchange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26

THE ULTIMATE, PRACTICAL WAY
Of securing carefree old age is
through Annuity income service Call
or send for full information. 6Sth year.
National Life ms Co, of VT Mutual
ALBERT c. LAIRD, Special Agent,
s Crosby Block.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26
WAN T e ID

About $4,000 pounds of
choice Vermont June Cream
cry Butter. For specifica-
tions apply to Dewey t. Han
ley, State Purchasing Agent,
MonLpeIier, Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26

FOR SALE - Farm. owing 10 poor
h"a0'h have bought smaller place. Must
sacrifice farm 400 once 100 acres. room
ho"sr, large barn, garage. running wa
tnr electric lights, bathroom, furnace.
telephone. siIo, >u-qt. milk route i'm
town; oue.hait mile from churches.
stores. schools, pos'oilicc and II. H..
Price $500; worth $4,000 +. f.. liam
iltuu, Enfield Mass. Tel. -. G7-7G
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26

ADVERTISE IN THE REFoRMER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26
SpirelIa CorSetS

BOning will not break or rust. Sold by
Mrs. w. r. Mixer, 10Y Western Ave.
Tel. 3S5
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26

IUk SALE"A NhnIWCrs ~iNG0 UVr
passenger automobile, lgl1 model.
cheap. T.. 1t. Cuoubs West hummer
stun, ". 1918
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26

FOR ~ALl-Ford car i'm fair coudi-
tion. Has been registered for 1917. I'm.
nuirr at Willard Service Station. Flgt
street. rItf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26

TO RENT-Furnishcd rooms. electric
lights, use Of bath; 10 South Main
Street. 1I-76*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26
GERMANY'S SPIES
At WORK IN j. s.
Berlin Received Advance In
formation of Sailing of
DestrOyers
MINES STREWN ABOUT
ENTRANCE OF HARBOR

Fortunately the American Boats Es-
capped Disaster in Entering Queens
town-Possibilit That Wireless Car
ried Secret Messages.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26

TO RENT-Cottage on Pine Street,
with garden. Edgett co. 7l-7G
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26

TO RENT-Low priced tenements to
small American families. w. G. Doc
little. 34tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26

TO RENT-Sercn room tenement. In
quire at 80 Elliot street. G7-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26

TO RENT - Nice Groom tenemen.
on Birge St Holden & Martin 296tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26

TO RENT - Storage room. Mrs.
Kittredge IIaskins. 2G-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26

TO RENT-Four room tenement, so
Green Street. 7I-76
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-26
To Rent.

TO RENT-Modern dat. L. NJ. An
gier. l3-tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22
WHAT GOV. LOWDENS CONSOLIDATION, BILL
MEANS-THE DEPARTMENT OF MINES

SLSiiSS " LllS SLdil WI 60 POliASih W
The Day Book on the commission
consolidation bill.
Springfield, Feb. 22.-Considerable
thought was given by the trainers of
Gov. Lowden's commission consol-
dalton bill as to whether the states
part of the mining business should
be placed in the hands Of the depart
ment of labor or in a separate de-
partment.
The fact that the mining business
is the states largest industry and
that the different boards, acting in
connection with it, are highly i'm
portant to this industry, the trainers
of the bill decided it should be cared
for in a separate department. Thus
the department of mines and min
erals was organized.
This department is a truly CONSOLE
dated department. The numerous
boards, such as the miners examin-
ing commission, the mine inspectors
board, etc., all are combined under
the one department. This is another
department In which 1t is toregone
conclusion that efficiency will result.
The duties and powers of the de-
partment of mines and minerals are:
1. To exercise the rights, powers
and duties vested by law in the state
mining board, its officers and en-
plOyes.
2. To exercise the rights, powers
and duties vested by law in the state
mine inspectors.
8. To exercise the rights, powers
and duties vested by law in the min
ers' examining commission, its Off
GERS and employees
4. To exercise the rights, powers.
and duties vested by law in the mine
fire fighting and rescue station COM
mission, superintendent and assist
ant superintendent, other officers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22

u L dCQulIG dlLu ulluSC luLOILld-
ton concerning the improvement of
methods, conditions and equipment
of mines, with special reference to
health, safety and conservation of
mineral resources.
Z. To make inquiries into the eco
nomic conditions affecting the min
ing, quarTying, metaIIurgical, clay,
oil and other mineral industries.
8. To promote the technical effici-
ency Of all persons working in and
about the mines of the state, and to
assist them better to overcome the
increasing difficulties of mining, and
for that purpose to provide bulletins,
travelling libraries, lectures, CORE
spOndence work., classes for syste-
matte instruction, or meetings for
the reading and discussion Of papers,
and to that end to cooperate with
the University of Illinois.
-O-O
HOYNE PROBES MANS MURDER
States Atty Hoyne today entered
into the mysterious murder Of the
young, unidentified man whose body
was found on the Hammond road
Tuesday. It is believed that Hoyne's
entrance into the case means that
he may have received a, clue that
the dead man was put out of the way
by members of the auto thieves
trust. The police still believe the
man was a victim of gangsters of
the Durham redhght/ district and
searched all day for Tommy Enright
and Sonny Dunno. The belief that
the murdered man might be R. E.
McQuillan, an auto salesman, was
shattered during the day when
friends Of the missing salesman look
ed at the body.
-O-O-
Herman DunkeI, IS, so17 Peoria,
badly hurt when auto was struck by
lotion auto truck of Wright Coal Co.
at 55th and Grand blvd. VIM. Blunt,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22

Herman DunkeI, IS, so17 Peoria,
badly hurt when auto was struck by
lotion auto truck of Wright Coal Co.
at 55th and Grand blvd. VIM. Blunt,
So E. 36th, was driver Of latter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03
PLAIN TAILORED COAT SUIT


! BY Betty Brown.
The severely plain tailored suit
commonly described as English"
never loses its popularity with con-
sentative dressers. AS modified for
this spring, the coat is scaIloped and
all the edges are finished with a bind
ing of silk braid. The width of the
front is broken by three stitched
down pleats. This style of street
suit is extremely practical and dur
able and is also very becoming to a
fine figure.
Early in the season there was a
tendency to neglect the coat suit in
favor Of long coat to be worn over
a separate frOck, but as soon as
woman discovered that she was con-
ceaIng the best lines of her figure in
the fashionable long loose wraps she
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03

ters were written and it was near
closing time, Hardness nerved him
Self for the task and asked Jean to
take a diCtation.
My dear Miss - You can
leave out the name" he said. Then
he went on: " L want to know you
better. I want to come to your
home. viii you let me call? Please
answer a sincere friend and ad
mirer.'''
Hardness noted with a strange lit
tie twitch of his lip that her hand
trembled, that she made mistakes,
and when she said she must make
another copy he got up and turned
away.
81 will address it, D." he said.
The next morning she handed him
a letter.
You made a mistake and ad-
dressed this to me, ,. she said. 1t was
the letter to the lady that she had
written.
He looked at the letter.
mo" he said, 81 made no mistake"
At her mystiied look, he added: 81
meant it. May I Gomez"
No one was as much surprised as
Mr.. Bradbury when the wedding
cards came out
Copyright, 1917, W. G. Chapman.) |
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
FoLLETEN Mum. Is.
Ell PACTO De SANGRE

mientos. cchGba de msnos Z 81 hsr-
mana Camilla, unieo coraEon que 60
nocia 81 secrets del suyo.
LargGa horEs pasabs Nartz, desde
Ia partiGa del general, en- una DE as
platafo,nas Gel castillo que dominaba
c! mar. De csta torre partta 4 es-
ealera. que terninaba a. pie de las
rocas cue servian de base al castillo;
sobre una de ~aquslias yeiase constan
temente 8 IN aduanero vgllar la
costa, Y - fuerza de ver!e. te~mlno
L baronesa por interesarse por IA
suerte de aquel hombre, : en- mas de
ma OCCASION tentada estuvo de deS-
Gender por Ia ~escalera e i~nterrogarle.
In dia ao titabe6. Y presa de gran
curiosidad. descendi6 hasta Ia Carl
"a del aduanero ' por 81 supo que
ten!a III compane-o con quien aIte>
rava Ell q seTyicjo de vigi'ancia: 4
Ia veg que este, cont6 q Ia baronesa
que tenia varos hijos. ' que Ia es-
casez de sueldo no lie permitia mar
oerer debidamente 4 81 aunerosa
famllia.
Compadecida Ia joven, lie entreg6
dos uonedas de ORC, y al dia siguien-
ts fe ren!tid vesidos para sus hijos,
coz ordsu pam Is ~adrs Gs QUE po-
dis psnetrsr en- el castillo V reear
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01

Entonces 0udo yer que eran dos
hombres los que 10 triDulaban.
Martin reconoci6 q mo de clos;
IN p~eseador de Fecamp que pasaba
por ser el merino mas audaz de TO-
da Ia costa. FL ou'o sra IN eeballero
cue r~.p-esentaba tener trsinta amos.
I5a envuslto en- una larga eapa.
con 81 rostro medic oculto por las
anchaS alas del s~ombrero;su postu-
IL Y el aire marcial acasaban en- 81 al
mil!tar de profession.
-SQuitn vive?-grit6 ell aduane-
70. a mismo tempo que Sc aproxi-
maba 4 los reciEn Ilegados.
-:Amisos!-respondi6 el cahalle-
70, y miranda ~fiiamente q Martin: lie
dijo:
No somos contrabandistas, podeis
registrar nuestra barca; no conriene
NADIA.
-Asi 10 creo, mi Official, respondi5
Martin.
e. desconocido Sc extremeci6.
-iAcaso habeis sido soldado?
ST, se5or; de artil eria.
-Pues bien, continue Il descoao-
edo, 10 habeis adi:iaado, SOY IN Off
c:al. Ahcra, dec;dme; Isl 70 os ST.
please Que me hicieseis IN favor
cue en- NADIA ha de conprometaros,
10 ha-ia;s?
Isl q sI-vicIo que de nj DC
seals 70 me otliga 4 a5andonar mi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01

! Nc. 70; d;jo. no tonnare NADIA.
Debo muchos favo.es q la sonora.
Ell desconocido ahadi6 con yoz a.
terada.
-Volved OIL seguids: os aguardo
aqui.
Martin trep6 r~apidar'ents pei 81
sendero que conducis hasta Ia c.
: calera de a plataforma.
La noche habia cerrado por COM
pIeto.
La masa informc del Castillo dc
Ruvigny dlstinguiase e~nvuelta en- las
t:nieblas de la nochc: los s~ervidores
de! baron habianse ag~ucado en-
torno lei :ree1 QJ~ ardia IN "a es1'-
ciosa c~ocina. pasando a~iegrementa Ia
velada contando cuentos a1ejos Y
bebiendo sendos tragos de e
Marta, e~ntregada a sus tristes re-
flex;ones, Sc paseaba. como de cos
tumbre, en- Ia plataforma del casti-
10 desde donde percibia cl ruido sal
vale Y monotone de las olas al cho-
car con las rocas de Ia costa.
Repent;namente crey6 nuestra 10
zen d;stinguir una barca que, jusle-
to De las encrespadas oias,. parecia
destinada a estrellarse en- los acan-
tiladns.
Sin expl:carse Ia causa, aquella
barca habia des7ertado en- a baro-
mesa una euriosidad m~isteriosa, que
Ia obligaba a no separar la vista de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
"a fragil embarcaci6n.

q fragil e~mbarcaci6n.
La VIC atracar felizmente, pero
debido a Ia pb.curidad que reinaba,
le fue impossible precisar e numero
dc hombres que Ia tyipplaban.
Pasados breves iustantes, oyo els
ramente Ia baroness rlido dc-pases
en- IL eseslinsta que ponia en- eomu-
nicaci6n Ia plataforma eos Ia oril'a
del mar, v;endo con gran asombro,
destacarsc en- el primer escal5n la
silueta de un hombre.
Marta palideci6 y su coraz6n la
ito con violencia a Impulse de una
emoci6n desconocida.
Avanz6 Ia silueta V Ia baronesa
pudo reconocer a Martin que Sc apro
xim6 a ella con la CORA en- IL mano
y en- acttiud respetuosa.
-Sois vos, Martin? pregunt6 la
baronesa con vos inquieta.
Ell mismo, sonora baronesa; no
os asusteis.
-iNecesitais alguna cosa de mi!
SHY no..
-cQue significan esas %palabras,
Martin?
-Senora baronesa, murmur6 e.
aduancro con gran emoci6n, sois
tn buena, que os haceis querer de
todos cuantos tienen Ia dicha de CO
noceros.
Marta respr6 Mremeute; pues IN
uE principle creyo que Sc trataba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01

En- Corcegu. los agentes de- Ale cncarsaran de propaear e idiorna
mania han hecho circular eI runner n Influenza lranceses.
dc uuc Ii Ia habia smo cedida 4 la La C6!cega representa- una mag
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01

haSt2 ella s:Smpre que 10 deseara, CO.
81 uue ocUr-:5 varias veces y todas
elias 0 gran ~provecho para "a mu-
del aduanero, siendo este caUSa
de gus aquel agradeeido natrimonio
sintiese ma profunda ~veneraei6n por
Ia b~arore~a.
Una noehe Martin, pue. este eva e.
nombre del aduanero, s.ta5z, como
dc costQmbre, en- su garita. desde la
que diriga escldlinadoras miTadas
q mar. Este tenia lugar 4 fines de
Noviembre. Espesos nubar.ones Gu
brian e. firmamento; e. frio era in
tense, : e. Cceano presentaba csc
color plomizo que tanto entristece el
amino del que 10 contempla.
In fuerte viento del Oeste scpla-
ba con violencia, 10 que hacia que
las encrespadas olas v~inieran q estre-
llarse con ruido ensordecedor contra
las rocas.
De pronto lie pareci0 al aduanero
d~iStinguir en- Ia ooScuridad del mar
I'm paquena embarcaci6u que, a fuer
"a de remos, Sc dirigia hac;a las 70
ces.
:Aquien ~pertenecia aquena has4
ca?
Fran pescadores o contrabandis-
tas?
Tonic So fusil y descendi6 'hasta Ell
borde de u psaaTc; 4 temFo Vre
la barca atracaba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01

p~Iesto....
Mazda dc ESQ, amigo MIC.
-Siendo asi, estoy 4 vuestraa 81,
denes n! Official.
FL d~esconocido Sc llevo d Martin
: a'gunos pasos de distancia del res
cador y !e dijo en- 0 baja:
IA qui6n p~ertencce csc castillo.
Al General. Baron de Ruvigny.
-;ESta e. ahi?
-Noae General esta en- Paris.
-;...Y Ia bavonesa. -. ?pregunt6
el Official con voz alterada.
la baronesa esta en- Ruvirny.
LA c~on9ceis?
ST, "a conozco. murmurj ell adua
nero; iah. pobre sonora! es Ia 6ien-
hechora de mis- hijos.
-Pues bjen, replica Ell Official,
precisa, amigo mic, que nos prestais
IN gran servicio, a clay 2 mi.
"A ella? iOh! hablad: Squ6 es
10 que d~ezeais, mi Official?
Que le ent-egu6is esta carta.
-;C1ando?
-Esta misma noche.
AL instante?
ST; entreg1dseia & ella misma,
sin que nadie 10 YEA,
10 har6, mi Official.
FL desconcc;do quiso depositar al
mismo TEMPO que Ia carta, una boil
s. en y naro do a6uauwt35 g n
rcch2z6 cort&smcRte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
dc a.guna o.ra cosa-

dc a!guna otra cosa-
Martin Sc Gproxim0 mas 4 la baro-
mesa V tomandola una man volvi6
-cpct.r con lagrimas en- 10, ojo,:
ST. sehora; .ois tan buera ) "a
ritztiva; sois el idolo de cuantos os
rodean.
No tanto, mi buen Martin, repu-
so Ia joven sin retirar 81 mano de Ia
del acuanero. Mi padre y hermann,
continue, me aman acknowledgements,
81; en- cuanto a los demas, creo que
no me- aborrecen. Esto es TODD.
-;Y nadie mas que esos dos seres
os aman en- el mundo? insisti6 Mar
til.
Mi esposo. .~balbuce6 Ia 10.
ven.
-SY quien mas? vamos; haced
memor:a.
Marta sc extremeci0; guard6 ST.
lcacio breves instantes y dando Ill.
susp;ro leve, ~respondi6 COT desfalle-
cimiento:
Made mas.
-Senora, replica Martin cada vez
mas conmovido; TO soy mas que un
robre diablo, pe-o agradecido; ha-
beis s;do ell ange' del ben para mis-
Y 81 muchos dias han condo,
= voz Sc 10 deben. Sc que no sois
fe,iz, cue una pena grande os ago
va q Quisro rortHhu& a a1tlares
d.. ella. Confiad Ell mi, sere una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
TIR0S Al [LANCO A%cTUALIDAOES ExTRANJERAS :.
C02cEGA Z ALSACsA
Traduccion del frances para Ia PrsnsA."

n del frances para Ia 3rsnsH.'
cncarsgrau de propagar el idioma Y
n Influenza Cranceses.
La C6gcega representa- una mag
nific. parte de nuestro ~pat:lmonlo
Yacioual tanto desde q plnto de Wis
l.. moral COMO Gesde e material.
En- ana de las p!aZas de Ajaccio, Sc
~I2vc-.a la estatua del General Alb
,~,atncci. muerto en- .Alsacia, en de-
fe.s, &c nuestrc puente de Runin.
onr ri79GD {! general "ajaccian'"
d..rmv e: IL terra ~alsaciann cue
Eranc.a Va 4 recouQIiStar por CON-
u!cto, Esta ~palabra que los corsos
prorunciaa "adjaciaro' nos hace
e;cnnyc cstrcmccer. Nos parece Dir:
a~l=ac;ano. Todos los nihGs vorsos h.
Him entire ;. cl dialecto local; pero
-gLas 9scGcn kablar perfectamente
Q! frances. Muy IN breve pasara 10
wi.n.o con sus j6vcnes condiscipulos
da Al.acia.
I'm In historic Ia CIr"ega mare
s.r; como ara hcrmana DC h!sacia-
Lg.,aa. sQpG es 10 10 que vc;Eos
ci C.rcago? In pueblo pcqueno quc
luc1' @"G-,t@ *iE!oS pc" Ii l!oc.'aH
a. EY.Ecia deyia pt oporcionarlc. ;QU@
g 10 Il venues 81 &!aas.a--orcn": IN
pueblo PvGaeHo luv rriIstc II :n:iS
uospi"l@Io uc T.: @va51tc5 para To!-
- = % nac".a DC 81 election, pals
de l'n@gcad y'd2 just.cln. Lo mIsmo
pge Aisaci.-Loren". I"rcega, cada
vrz CUE M tcnjio accesidad de "r-
Lilo IN siio i Il Francia Z Ia que Sc
10 Ia ne4iGo: 1ajo el :eiaaao de Gar
les II, D"io q Dc EcEiGuc H. oajo cI
q. LAS NI.
Ea.re Corcegu. por uay parIe, y
.hI:&ci.-Lo.tna nor ona, re:na desG"
he. :auylo -.nmy3 nj yerdadc-a
. a:ela;I"d 10 a.m"s. HI "qul IN
a..''' GU "S"''' "'"- 81 - ''o'''i'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01

te 4 las bajas su1ridas por el ej@rcito
ingles durante Ia semana que acaba
dc terminar. En- dicha noticia Sc hace
ascender 81 total de bajas habidas 4
24901 entire of1cia'es e jnd:EGuos
je IL ciaSc lie troua.