davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-03-15


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The herald., 1917-03-15


alton - t:Nci f'- NrM '-.rlnN' l. i.-.'''.'.
Citation slal. 'e served 'a - president p"
his absence m ;1e y'-e-T-cN.te"i' IN nc az
,c0er u both 'a =" secretary treasure, X
one officer, = 'N', %" I'll" Nry'".''E AM 3.
the absence D., all '1-e". IN the treasurer
| A-.'y.c N.-lae ''.I"tt'" ~ - '"f..,
a'r name o1a.. aNFr '1e r.s1' - a1'c AMI
enjoy ~"..r~~,." r. "..",N-"'"" years = by.
he date ~ .1'~ .3t'.r7, . ~. ''l .. O..
sued in any eaa-. o: ,lwp",e". lt~.- .s.''..
,n make ait H-g .tr.-.'- seal lEI J.'r.
! 'Ir ~a-.r &C., r." .~''". -. r.i..r properly.
veal. pes .".. t't ,..\"t J" t"i DIX '. -"
sac II l-'a.-....t. 'y s-i".. s.;'. iA.,-a-S;
dispose -. -at e.. ..r.sa-" a"t pledge '1e
same. - aI, ';H' -"s. .;''.e.- tii t-r..'> rs
'., Ha-.""-> Of 81" ..'i"'A. DID," ~ .'I. gre.
t.. ~ ,ag.- '..,e"-t D." s"i = t.~"..>~ ''r-
.. .'- pleasure. 2. --.-1l-@ "- ".'Ti'.-' ~
capita. stock. 90 -"I-" "N-.aN-, H.. .'.n.-
>.~'""' N.'7 any rN'S,."S nv iN..E
Ii'"-.-I .ar -t",-"..r'. ~ - IT lE'.'E' me
regulation aat l,ve.uu~a: . IFS a,th.r-, AID
'Ec manner y rs .@r'tiita;''" .'i :rI.>..
'EpU 90 s., ~''.a. e. a.It.'" t".l -".' N'.. d.
'n '.A-r gH-ir-f.t'"-. N.i = Ir"ift'r, 81
~>"" rs stock IN payment ~ .tF',t. ,.,> j..
':'.-. ,rr'"A"a"~' A,i - sell, a't .4e.L.e
n~ pledge >".1 ~''.e. 30 a'Iar" - own
stock ~ P1r.1'-e by "'AerNt'r; 3at 70 d.
! pose ~ ny :r.-r same provided INA, .,.r
, capita. N:osN ~ iA.N c''T'7A"'" >.'h.. II, re
law; - conduct cuisines, in This sac, Other
D. states, i.' '"i"..' lr,.....~, ..' err e.
a"a possessions 81 .'r tel site. , ana m
foreign ,ran'"r-. % w."i ~ All dissolve
. itself and generally - ENJOY al. r.S1',, PRIV
,."s"- and '''.".An...cs granted by ia" =
such c2r9o,a,.o"s:.
. tn, c,-ro-a.,,n shall - vested IN and exc,
-.>rt by .,'ri II l.-e.'r, a. be ,'rN',r1
y ,'r"r et'.hA.. lr'N. t'.t ~ ""'H sa3... oNi
. 80 hi, pNn -.ga. NY les "a" one full PAID
and ""N.ri'gi -,t's ~ Stock - 'c e.rsi'I
=, by The -'reha'itet> 4arHL.y' ,rrs'g"'"& a.
Be- he I"nIl. meeting ~ w. Inc ''aTi ~
e directors nal AZ i"r'- ~. meeting aite'
l. | the tnrHH. election, r."e' from me- ID" ?,
n number president and vce-p-es'dent and
~.t. elect secretary a@i treasurer e''Aei
e y whom mus; - a >,'sNl''deT; GIL,
n 1r ir0; '"3ri y TeSip,S S4'" s.NNi'' -
, Eastr G., "'a.I residence !, I'"e'lne -
.- NrN orleans. La veg, MIC; Fr''Ie,.g,,
- 1888 :. M'5at - Ne" D'tgAhN' la eye
! \ >pe'ItrS, residence. III Hs,'' =; - y
+ Orleans, la WIN me >a.i fGtaT -. 'sA'l l.
- Is president. \. bert Miller wee fTr''lea''
lr"c. u NgI''.S. A' Cr..e,a'y,'ehNi'e'
~ "7' C1t.' Ao.i 'i;.sr Hl'.. ,Arls SUCCESSORS
,- are elected AMI ghl'Nei AieF me ''is' an
u 'a" meeting IN '.'.
n The annual meeting 1: .hc Stockholders fp-
I, the election Of directors and Tor such o:hr,
e cuisines, a~ may c'1.e before r., shall be
=. wear. beginning IN 1913
All elections shall re by ballot. TIE fail
e r-r - elect shall 1ot vacatc any office, and
e. all officers shall hold over un'l their sue
b. ,~~~nr, are elected and qualified Al yaca1-
The herald., 1917-03-15
Ma,,ync nrRPORATION

LNIbN' IN. -.... Il ! .....-. ....
-; America - ......--
,..,i s;a.T6i,Ssans. City Oh ~" .......... ,.r
sr& o. -, that on ,l.' g r--
4 g A'SS ~ March, N '.'
2, Go.--, hundred am, -...- .
! 5.ac,,S.~drnce % lae ..-. ...
q .cssP'.-s hundred anu .... H..
"a Ill., Force'.e' ~ ,.....- Sax.
r. J. Co. the parIsa ...r
aal durv comm '.''l.' 49,.
La:s.4.a.,1 in the preNea.g .f.....f
l,l ..:1,f,er named ".o -......
- ae'.,re and apP'h.' ' -.......r
ys-s.i - names are "'.' ... ....
- ~ declared ;l'. ....-
S'eGh'' o-oyisi0n, ~ Ut, .........
50 o. ~ nrgyidIng i.' .r.
b, ,.'I, particularly 49,. -, ..r ~.
" .ovenanted ana '' ...r
4 ''W covenant, AK.
~ ~. well a. all SUE. .
,es's', ..s- become asN'-.A.l ...
a Eta,J constitute $780,.
80 n law, for the
3 pii ,,der the supa.a..
= iaatn,gIng. to-wIt. ....
- 1.-THE name anu ........
| t1rN shall be E..'.I .
| gT's Ire" and It 'Ai' .
| -, nv is corporate ."...
5':s'..-.rIre ig9D year, ......
a-'.I5g7s- dissolved W.. I'D.
- now or Hcir"'.'
8 y. similar corpora" N.,.
, -f,-r.rIe shall he ;" .'0 ..s
louisiana. ana '' ..'
- process snail 's
x ~ nd IN the even, '
80 N act. upon l''
-, IN the order h'"'.'. ... o..
-, 1.-THE o'Jrsl' .. ...
"a. corporation -
me bushes, '' ...-
- L.s~ed TO be 10
E.-g. PUBLISHING ANU 1...,
+. s-srshes: Tor the r' ......
.Ey papers or MAsa1..'l
. b,5.,, pamphlets s'.. BE-.
nth any ana ah '...
q, bsracier periala'"s -
.-,g and booN-''"4...''-
y ,lvs-.is!ng, buy ,t. '..' '.
4, publications 9I .-.'
=, 70 buy and sell iea. '..'..' ......
-,t5inery and e4'.F l..rj l.
yr:hase and acquire
= deal n such aPP'Ia.',, -.., go.
s shall be deemed CO.. .-.
.-lonsni and TAInteuan'I .' ..tT..r
.s51ls and other hte''.l.. - .... .....
/, ss:tprise; TO PIoTu't
.s,,,,ry therefor; 10 '"' '". ......
i : s,lls and to ooTr'" mon, y e..
: q he corporation may 'e4".. .,.,..., 10y
I'D deal IN eohh',ou " ~
y his corporation or Macy u DO 's
l ~ BY he customer Oh '-.'
i-st lIl.-lne CaPI'a, -
y4r e hereby hNeu a.
tis f4unU'' 10 oI . HI. ,.s-rI,,
i rtei tAe snaIes p' "a 49,
"a EAch SAID sIocN ','a'i r'.t so
3 n property anu 49, ~.
4 ri 70 sad coTPoTSH'n .' .' ,..'
4 services rendered % NA'd corpora.
As nay be decided by iAe ''t'A ~
.-s5, ari upon terms % joe axe" "N >A.I
VI directors.
i { ransier OF stock >ha'' '' .Ha"e ". ''C
y, d The corporation ana .' ..A.''.s' ID.
ID all be IN any way '."''"S OBJ, ''S
-,115n unless ana u''..' ..'rS i. u.
? Ire described ilai"e'. 80 1.''', =.
O. torporation s3''I d. any "."' ',iS.
) sk Tor SAFE, ei'hgI P..l'.S.E 90. j.. ,..s
= rHsei Without having P'y .',"N.s ~,
NJ ell Said s'oSN' d. '.' ''.'' !
X sockh2lders' men o. .S.'.a J." 81. sa.,.
a'qssd T%ithin zen ua! .,. ..,...-
BE- alIs o. STOCK snd'I S......' ,"' %" w. nc.
III sI'aer ~ person. oI ~ I.'Ns' W. as
sm a an genera me. mems ..,,.--..,. .,,,.
aps s'ceh 81 I'M , -. ',,l'' J,ri .'
Esatd 70 twenty 'H'e ''''''H uo'''' ;
~, MAJ tine corporate powers "
E 1ipofanon shaiI De NSs'eu j" "'J
TuSa oy ooard OF directors compose
az a1 tafee stoCNhoiue 70 Ie S.0N'Su
'..sAt "a. aee Tmd,r of NJ ~ e,cb
s5. AZ AZ sIeJ $3.50 % 80 aIertinr fsii
' - "a .N. - -o' "a a. .I.,,+5o, .baii
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-23
SAVE THE LEAvEs-
DON'T BURN THEM
Make Valuable Addition 70 Garden
aoii II Kept And Well Rottsd

The annual Job of raking up and
burning the leaves on the lawn is
being performed at the present time
and thereby much vegetable matter
that might be Of value later is be.
ing destroyed. While the amount
Of plant food materials contained
in leaves is small. yet the vegetable
matter Of which they are composed
is valuable when incorporated with
soil In that it improves the physical
condition and increase the water
holding capacity Of such soilA
II the leaves can be piled in a pen
in the back yard, mixed with other
rubbish and kept moist. in the
course Of few months, they will
have r0tted sufficiently to be mixed
In the soils in the vegetable garden,
and flower beds or to be used In
mixing soils for potted plantA etc
During the process OF rotting they
should be turned occasionally a
this causes them to rot somewhat
faster. Such material is valuable
for mixing mot In too large proper
tions) with heavy clay soils in order
to make them lighter and more
easily worked.-R. A. McGinty, Col
orado Agricultural College, Fort Col
lins, Colrado.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-23
Pi.a la..b...hip Driv.

A ns1Son,wids Christmas drive t0r
membership hes been planned by
the AMsgieao- Rsd CsosR The eam-
psign. will have Tor its objective the
addition Of 100000 names 70 the
present. Red Croo muster roll and
II conhd(etly y expected that Il
will be STAINED. The campaign
win start on December II. and con-
tinue pntA Christmas Eve. It seams
certain e. ereuae IN interest OF an
unprecedented character.
At . conference at the National
HsaAquas1ue n Washington atten.
ded b. reoepsentstives from all Of
the thirteen ReA Cross divisions IN
the uaited etAtss details Of the com
paisn agrssd upon. snbject to Aach
modiA0tioaa or ampliAcations -
may bsi Aseaped necessary 70 meet
conditions IN dilerent cities or dia
triclas There ass about three thou
sand Rad Cross chAptess in the
United 6tatsA and zach chapter.
under the direction Of local chair
man. will start it, part Of the drive
at dewn on Desember II. Doubt.
less there win be great zsst in the
rivalry Of sthe various chapters to
MAXI . allowing at the finish.
Aqks SAis . Red Cross Christ
mo"rwth b. . slogan heard from
one .snd 1t the land to the other.
Astthas win bsAmerica's flrst Christ
m@ IN thswofld war. 1t 10 ielt that
the spirit sf the season needs only
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-23
Sor \ weak stomach.

AS general rule all you need to
do is to adopt q diet suited to your
age and occupation and to keep
your bowels regular. When you
feel that you have eaten too much
and when constipated, take one OF
Chamberlain's Tablets.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-23
SHOULD usE MORE 4,
1R1aH yRuI1s
They Aavs 1snsneial 1AAet Or
Hsath And 1hsir Uss Vim
Help Yood 0onseEyatien

In the campaign for food conser.
vation. the government advocates
the consumption Of perishabls pro,
ducts. and the nse Of larger !,
mounts of;ffesh fruits. The old ex.
preston sAn apple. Q day will keep
the doctor away" might well be
come the slogan loi . greater number
of people than ever before.
The general healthfulness Of such,
fruits 10 well known but they have
not been used as,widely in the past
a. thdy sshonld Their beneficial pro.
pretisa sstimnlats tho appetite and
aid Digestion and while possessing
only Amall nutritiva value ara . nsc-
esary part Of every diet, Too many
pcople' are prone to consider kuita
8 luxuries rather than necessities.
Growing, ehildrenl often crave truits
OF different ,kiada and no doubt
would be benefited by moro OF them
but thstr parents, feeling that they
are luxuries, s4ail to provide them. !.
At this season many, freah fruits
such IS apnieA. oranges and grapes,
may be obtained at reasonable
prices and there is little doubt. but
that larger amounts OF such fruits
and smaller amount OF some other
foods as meats and pastries, would
benefit agreat number OF people. +
In addition to. their other. good
Qualities. fresh fruits sare said to
make other foods more Efficient, !,
something that is worth while con,
sidering. R. A. McGinty. State zAgri
cultural College Fort Collins, Colo.
6st -o- +
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-23

the Red Cross suggestion to add
sloriously to tho work which is to
be done with respect to caring for
our soldiers, and in relieving war
distress In all its forms.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-23

Men and boys fall,andSwintse can
at7 from De up 70 a.. AZ the sDsr.
gain EtorA
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-23

All persons knowing themselves
to be indebted to the estate of /. I.
McMurtry win please call At the
store and settle st once.
Sarah T. AcMnrtry. Administrative
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15
CAPT. JONES INJURED AND
 COMES HERE FOR TREATMENT

Captain A. M. Jones, commander )f Fort Wm H. Seward. is in the city. having arrived late yesterday on the quartermaster's boat Peter son, and is under the care of Dr. P. J. Malone, suffering from rup- ture Captain Jones suffered the injury while picking peas in the gar den at the Fort.
 Owing to the absence of Dr. Cragg, post surgeon, who is at present visiting Tenakee, Captain Jones was Inable to secure medical attention 1t the Fort and at once started for Juneau where he consulted with Dr. F. J. Malone. The local physi cians do not believe that the injury is serious. The Peterson left al once for Tenakee where detach ment of soldiers are at present hunting and on the return trip will stop at Juneau for Capt. Jones who will then return to the fort.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15
U-53, VISITOR TO U. 8.
 RAIDiNG SEA LANES

AMSTERDAM. Sept. l5. - Lieut. Capt. Haus Rose, submarine com mander, who after seventeen-day voyage appeared in German submar- inc U-53 at Newport News, in De- tober, 1916, subsequently returning across the Atlantic, is at present busy sinking merchantmen, accord ing to advices from Berlin.
 The German semi-official news az ency appends to this announcement note saying that the United States naval authorities considered the U- 53's double trip so improbable that the. experts declared in Congress in February, 1917. that the submarine was unmistakably accompanied by a provisioning ship which had re- mained undiscovered
 This incredulity of the Ameri- cans" adds the Agency, lis the more comprehensible. seeing that it had to be admitted by the American na- val authorities on the same occas- ion that the best performance of an American submarine at that time covered only ten days"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15
New Fox Stars Are Coming to the Palace.

Tomorrow night the Palace will have two more new Fox stars in the produc- tion, "The Love Thief" These two are Gretchen Hartman and Alan Hale In the feature Miss Hartman plays the role of Juanita and Hale that of Boyce. The story of the film play is as fol- lows:
 Juanita, Mexican girl, falls in love with Arthur Boyce. an American army captain. and through a ruse induces his fiancee. Clare Nelson. to break on the engagement. When Juanita sees that even she cannot make Boyce love her. her affection turns into ha- tired.
 Tn raid on border town. Clair lis taken prisoner by Juanita and her ally. Costa. Boyce. who goes to the rescue. is captured himself. However. the two Americans get together. outwft their guards. and make of toward the United States frontier.
 Juanita starts in pursuit. but Is shot down by American soldiers in a battle with the Mexican squad she is leading. Boyce and. Clare are reupited The part of Clare is played by Frances Burnham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15
Pauline Frederick
 Comes to the Dream.
5 Show for 25c

Tomorrow Pauline Frederick. always great favorite here. comes to the Dream in "The Woman in the Case by Clyde Fitch and produced by the Fa- nous Players Film Co. The press mat ter on this attraction says that although universally conceded to be the screens foremost emotional artiste, Pauline Frederick reaches dramatic heights in the picturization of Clyde Fitch's im- mortal play "The Woman in the Case that qualify her as one of the greatest actresses of all time. It is glowing tribute to the genius of this artiste that she makes of the central character of the tense play. Margaret. one of the most appealing and lovable women that have ever appeared on the screen. In the role of the self sacrificing wife who pits herself against the woman in the struggle to save her husband from the charge of murder. Miss Frederick wins not only the sympathy. but the real love and admiration of the spectators. The Famous Players have reproduced Clyde Fitch's great play with amazing fidelity and dramatic strength.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15
Doug" Makes Bow as Wrestler's Manager.

Douglas Fairbanks made his debut in the sporting game last' week as manager of Bull Montana. the Italian wrestler. He matched his new cham pion against the Masked Marvel. the Greek knight of the padded arena, who wrestled Romanoff recently in Los An geles The Fairbanks wrestler proved the victor in twenty eight minutes of exciting catch as-catch-can wrestling.
 Bull Montana displayed his massive physique and embossed ears to crowd of Los Angelenos who turned out to watch Douglas Fairbanks with his new wrestler Montana would slasp a good hold on, the Masked Marvel and then look for nod of approval from his manager.
 Fairbanks hopes to take Bull East Bull three months ago. when he discov- cred Montana at Browns New York gymnasium and engaged him to appear in series of his Aircraft athletic pie lures.
 Fairbanks hopes to take Bull Easts in the fall and match him against one of the best known grapplers in the game.
 Montana wears a size 16ik collar and a 6H hat. tipping the scales at ls5. He made his screen debut with Fairbanks as the burglar in Tn Again Out Again"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15
BEWARE! BEWARE! OF THE GLAD
 HANDED HUN
Tetanus Germs May Grip You, According to the Latest Told by a
 U. s. SOlOn.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. The German glad hand" is the latest atrocity reported to the Department of Justice for investigation.
 On the authority of a member of Congress it is said men, alleged to be Germans, cover the palms of their hands with shellac for seif-pro- tection and then smear on this pro- tective coating cultures of the germs of tetanus and other diseases for the purpose of conveying the infec- ton to persons with whom they shake hands.
 The member of Congress responsi- ble for this seemingly fantastic tale said he would not have given it credence had not constituent came to him with a badly swollen hand which he traces to handshake of German sympathizer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15
George M. Conan the Star at Coliseum.
THE CAST

 Broadway George NJ Conan Josie Richards Marguerite Snow Andrew Jones............- Russell Bassett Robert Wallace Crawford Kent Mrs. Gerard. lafhhs
 "Broadway" Jones' so called because of his love for the glitter of the fla nous street which he has never seen. is disgusted with the old shioned business methods of his uncle, Andrew Jones of the Jones Chu-Chu Chewing Cum Co at Jonesville, Ohio. small country town.
 Wallace, an advertising man, calls and when Uncle Andrew shows him
 the door Broadway decides to take his share of the capitalization and hit the trail for the Great White Way of his dreams. He tells Josie. his uncle's secretary, his plans and she is horri-
 fled to think that he will desert the plant his grandfather worked for and handed down to his father. this father worked for and handed down to him."
 This business" Josie indignantly de- down to his children" Broadway" is not convinced and accordingly leaves and at last reaches New Yorks rialto.
 Through Wallace and his breezy man. ners and of course, his large bank roll, Broadway" soon becomes popular around the lobster palaces where he entertains his many chorus girl friends most lavishly. Before very long he is the talk of the town, but the unhappy day of awakening comes abruptly. Broadway finds his resources are at an end with many bills still coming
 in. and then starts the real plot of this highly interesting story.
 Manager Gross has issued a neat cir cular to his patrons asking for con- tinued patronage at the Coliseum which will thus enable him to keep on se- curing the big features. Broadway ] Jones' is only three months old and
 costs a large guarantee to be sent to
 Juneau. Conan is known the prince of comedy entertainers There is noth- ing slow in his stage productions as hundreds in Juneau can attest and his film productions have not lost the 'go." Manager Gross hopes his efforts will be appreciated. While MT. Cross was be- low he contracted for the following Aircraft stars: Mary Pickford. Ger aldine Farrar, Elsie Ferguson. Douglas Fairbanks, w. S. Hart and George M Conan. the best pictures produced by Griffith, Cecil de Mile and Thomas H.
 Ince, also for the Metro and Triangle productions and for the Mutual stars like Margarita Fischer, Mary Miles Minter and Charlie Chaplin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15
Film to Reproduce Lusitania Disaster.

A deal was consummated last week whereby big photoplay feature will be made under the direction of Lewis J. Selznick. which will have Rita Jol- ivet as the star.
 For several weeks workmen have been building a minia ture reproduction of the ili-fated Lusitania that was struck by a torpedo from a German submarine. and 1t now comes to light 1t is to be used the big scene in the Jolivet film. when the camera will re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15
Sunday Attractions

CoIseum--The Yankee Doodle Boy. George M Conan in Broadway Jones'" Palace-Gretchen Hartman and Alan Hale in "The Love Thief" Dream-Pauline Frederick in '"The Wo- man in the Case" Opens with the Sunday matinee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15
HAVE YOU SPRUCE FOR
 SALE?

We are in the market for lin. IA in, k in. and 2in. No. Shop Spruce, the same thicknesses in No. Clear X Better Spruce. and as much 3-in. to 6-in. by Sin. and over wide, Is it. to 40 it. long, Clear Vertical Grain Spruce as you can get out. In replying please give specific details regarding stock you have on hand covering quanti- ties of the different sizes and grades and whether it is dry or green. Can you furnish any Bevel Siding. Ceiling and Finish in No. ? Clear X Better Spruce? Can you surface the Shop and Clear Spruce? Can you accept orders for specified thicknesses and grades? In naming your best price please quote delivered F. o. B. cars. Prince Rupert and aboard vessel Seattle. Wash We would like to have your price both ways.
 Patterson Lumber Co.,,
 White Bldg, Seattle. Waah.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15
FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING

THE EMPIRE PRINTING COM PANY has the best equipped com mercial printing office in Alaska; in cludes 13 linotype faces. the latest styles in types. the only exclusively book and commercial cylinder print ing press in the Territory; modern in every particular; only one quality of printing-THE BEsT-Prices reas- oaebla.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15
RUSH CALL FOR ARMS

ST. PAUL, Minn.. Sept. 15.-Rush call for arms and ammunition was sent to the capital today from Capt. Romanski of the home guards at Hibbing, Minn., who reported that 200 Finnish miners. mostly l. w. w. members were drilling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15
ROOSEVELT HITS THE NAIL

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Col. Roose- welt says that Senators LaFollette and Stone should be sent to Ger many, as their place is in the Reich stag. not in the United States Sen ate. Besides it would be way of retaliating on Germany for use Of poisoned gas" he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15
Attractions Tonight

Coliseum-Bil Burke in Peggy Ore Wallace Reid and Cleo Ridgely. Palace-Double bill: Charlie Chaplin
 and Lillian Walker
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15
tosus oNE-THIRD OF ARMY.

UDINE, Italy, Sept. 15.-Accord- ing to calculations made here, Gen. eral Borcevic, Austrian commander. has lost one-third of his first-line army in the present Italian ad- vance.