davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20
- :. * - - :. =. X =. - =. !. :
!. ::
:. THE WISHING RING" ;:
I. :.
I. !. +. 4 I. !. !. !. !. !. !. 4 !. :.

Great progress is being made in the
rehearsals for The Wishing Ring.
which is 10 be staged at the Daytona
theatre on the afternoon and evening
Of Saturday. March 9th under the
auspices Of the Palmetto club The
impressions that have been gained by
I'll those who have watched the re
hearsals of the large cast. are that il
viii be a most ella bOrate event The
paElet proper is 50 complete and the
would play itself on a bare stage vita
4 dozen participants But added to
this is a wealth OF special features.
novel and delightful Among the a'lnr-
ing sights Will be the French gavotte
danced with all the stately grace Of
their grand danes by bunch OF 10
vear-oi Riddles. The Ballet OF the
Nymphs." the Snowdrops. The
Dance Of Moonbeam." and lot OF
others. too numerous to mention
The advance sale OF tickets is now
on and they can be exchanged at Han
kins' Drug store for reserved seats.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20
AA1nuSenlentS
!. !. 4 !. !. !. + + !. !. + \
I.
;. THE PRICE SHE PAID"


The Price She Paid with Miss
Clara kimball Young, as the star,
via be the Selznick-PiCtures feature
at the New Daytona theatre next v ed
nesday and Thursday. This photodra-
ma of the life of beautiful young So
cicty woman is from the immensely
popular novel by David Graham Phil
lips 1t outlines the problems in the
life Of a young woman. used to luxu-
rious surroundings. who finds herself
almost without resources. After dis
astrous marriage she determines to
become an opera singer, and the diff
culties she encounters form a series
Of unusual interest. How she finally
reaches independence and freedom is
a fascinating story. The director is
Charles Giblyn, this being the first OF
his Selznick productions.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20


''.i
a.-~
@r '.. '3s
"
Dit ~
,a-e
l
1'"',''
W. ~
eggs
.'"tt i ''.'''
5'l-a ar i.t.er ---l '.''--. t.-..'
If SAT- fT''l'-t t.Ni}ei @''a ''-@ go
'-s- aAtl .'.I f'3'il i. ''''i.'te.@
i.fHt aifi = Il - ii" t'4'''. @i.'i TO.
Nix lA Ell - f.itil - 'i4'..,''
Ter l.astl' ~f!F VIZ fte
ana OFF I'" i.-'
ilt ~.l 90 .'l' = ~
1''F III = '''1.-8'
4''ll'''.' 49,
- ""''
Si'"".i,H. '''' ht1i-
HiiEe'' - ".5it''S
bfet' u ~i'-af. III '.'ia.''t' !i..A''i
AalI
i'i.'i 1@.-.'-- i -
ad'i S''ltil''S' 9''-''' ''ii'1 80
peel btit - ''t'- 49,
ehotl-H HIN =.
co iil''.i I 81 ,i4''t
hours ~ th''iei4 : - ~
isdlSi-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20
Slavery in United States.

Before the War Of Independence
slavery existed in every one OF the
"old thirteen states. There We're few
er slaves III the northern colonies than
in the southern, hnt the institution
existed from Massachusetts to Geor
gia. 1t was the invention Of the cotton
gin by a New England schoclteacher,
living at the time in Georgia, tnat
caused slavery to Shift Southwark.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20

When you want 10 buy or sch Il
the vant-ad service in Z e - F, \ee
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20

The feature at the Arcade tomorrow
will be David Horsley reduction in
which Maragret Gibson and William
Clifford with the Bostock animals are
featured, The Shepards Bride" a
spectacular dramatic production in
five acts This picture shows BOs-
tock's animals to the best advantage
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sell it by advertising.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
LIBRARY NEWS

The women in charge of the public
library have changed the hours Of
opening during afternoons of Mon
days to Fridays, both days inclusive.
The opening time is now $3.50 p. m.
and will remain open until 4:15.
Fines for keeping books over time
have also been changed. Hereafter
the charge will be one cent a day
for books kept over the allotted time.
The following new books have
been received:
The Dwelling Place of Light.
Churchill.
King Coal. Upton Sinclair.
A Son of the Middle Border. Ham
lin Garland.
The Soul of Bishop. H. G. Wells.
Amorilly in Love. Maniates.
The Worn Doorstep. Sherwood.
A Hilltop on the Marne. Aldrich.
Madam oiselle Miss.
The Land of the Blue Flower.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07

with them Thanksgiving dav M ~.
MRS. J. F. Grill and little daurbtar
MARIE DR.. and Mrs. R. w. Brown
Dr. and Mrs. Moore and family ans
Mr. and Mrs. William Crowa amd md
family. all Of Pueblo, anu
Mr.; and Mrs. Clyde Potter enter
talhed at a turkey dinner TbanIs
ewing day. The guests were Mrs
.. =; Potter, Irene and Wiley Potter
ana Roy Potter of Rocky Ford.
mrs: George Riley entertained her
sy nunaay school class Tuesday after
nooH; me time was spent in sewing
tuast M tae hea Cross and later light re-
aiesh ,I,sS mehts were served to these
@snls: @ Misses Nita Worker, Ethel
Mast Mast Gwendolyn Bone, Elva Girls
n. muh, esther Sypher, Lola Carroll,
%,hel iau MARIE Buchanan, Dorothy Ri.
10y 10y, ana gertrude Kelly. Mrs. Bar
Mrs. NJ. T. Nelson spent last Fri
day in Pueblo.
henzie Neff of Pueblo spent the
lhaiksglvlng vacation at Crowley as
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs, A
G. Bowers. ~ " D. a.
MISS Ierua Bowers, who is attend
ing Colorado college in Colorado
springs, came to Crowley Wednesday
TO ENJOY the Thanksgiving vacation
WIN her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Bowers. Miss Bowers was accom-
panied by two classmates, Miss
1Voone Devine and Miss Anne
Green. They all returned to Colo
RADIO Springs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hinshaw de-
iightlully entertained at dinner Sun
aay. Iheir guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
=. II. Green and family of La Junta,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Hanna and little
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman and
daughter and Mrs. Green,
Mrs. George Riley has recovered
from recent illness.
E. B. Strickland was entertained
at Thanksgiving dinner by DR.. and
Mrs. w. r. ROdenhauser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Cash and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schaffer
of La Junta motored to Ordway
last Sunday, attended service at St.
Peters church and were entertained
at dinner. in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Roberts, Miss Sarah Rob-
erts and Miss Ethel Smith, by Mrs. E.
NJ. Davis.
Mrs. G. w. Swink and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Charles Daring and Mrs.
Wagner of Rocky Ford, were trans
acting business in Ordway Tuesday Of
this week.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
NUMA NEWS

Alex. Pediso purchased . car from
Mr.. Thimgan.
Miss Mary Brewer of Denver is Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. George johnson.
Hugh Warden moved to Ordway
Saturday. where he will reside while
carrying mail on star route No. 1.
Grandma Woodruff has been quite
sick, but is improving slowly.
Roy Dyer, who has been working
for William Walker since his return
from Camp Kearney, left Monday for
Lamar to visit his parents.
Earl Schroeder writes from Eng
land. where he is a member OF the
aviation corps.
Sam Demarcus and J. T. Mundell
made business trip to Fowler Sat-
urday.
A. ]. Dyer, who moved to Georgia
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL

Misses Matilda Helms, Esther
and Alma Hartman were dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl PantIa
THANKSGIVING day.
Fred Beagle enjoyed Thankssiv-
ing day with Mrs. Beagle and Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. william Helms mo.
tored to Ordway yesterday from their
home In Eldorado. Kans., to enioy a
visit with Mr.. Helms two brothers
Fred and Arthur, who are here m
short visits, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Helms. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Helms and Mrs. John
Bauer motored to Canon City last
Thursday, where they enjoyed
Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray were
hosts at a Thanksgiving day dinner,
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs
Alex. Gray. Mr.. and Mrsi Claude
Deal and son, Alvis, and Miss Pauline
Klinkenberg.
e. B. Strickland and AL Jerough
were La Junta visitors Tuesday of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Nelson had
these guests at Sunday dinner: Miss
Audrey Mcintosh. Miss Burnett, Miss
Bernice Reese and Fl. II. Lyons.
DR.. and Mrs. r. o. McCleary en-
tertained Mrs McCleary's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Woodard of Colo
RADIO Springs. Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Smith left the
first of the week for Gallup, N, M.
where they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs d. E. Bone will oc-
cupy the residence recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Smith.
Fred Henderson and NJ. T. Nelson
transacted business in Pueblo this
week.
Arthur Helms, who Is stationed at
Camp Kearney, Cal, arrived in Ord
way the first OF the week to spend a
two weeks furlough with relatives.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Passig Monday, December 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. r. N. Kinney of Sugar
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Potter and
little son, Roy. Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Henrie, Miss Eileen Prendergast,
Wiley Potter and Roy Potter of
Rocky Ford picnicked last Sunday on
Ration Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Bashor had
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
INFANTS AND CHILDREN's SHOES


Infants Shoes. soft soles, patent leather pink,
blue and white tops. 35c
Infants Shoes soft soes black or ecru. at. soc
Infants Shoes soft soes plain kid, tan, at csc
Infants Shoes, soft soles, patent leather, tan
top, at ........... .7oc
Infants Shoes soft soles white kid, at. .75c
CHILDREN's SHOES
Grey kid, cloth top, sizes to 5, at ZOO
Patent leather, grey kid tops, sizes to 5, at $500
Patent leather white poplin tops, sizes to $18O
Patent leather white poplin tops, sizes 5 " to
o. at ......'' '''.' :'%i'""
BOYS AND MEMS CAPS
Boys Hocky Caps, at. Soc, 75c and 0Sc
Boys Dress Caps blue serge and mixed coors'
from ..................... SOC, Csc and 75c
Mems Dress Caps allwool tops in brown,
grey and mixed colors, from. $1.OO to $175
MACKINAWs
Mems Mackinaws at. $3.50. $500 and 5000
Boys Mackinaws ages 12 to 16, at. $3.50
SHEEP SKIN LINED COATS
Mems Sheep Skin Lined listers, moeskin,
SO in. length, at. ...... $2OOO
in. length. at ..................... $1,000
'' in. length, at. ' .$1o5o
in length. al. ......... $3.50
Ianpth at 5000
Mems Blanket Lined Coats, moleskin. sheep
skin collar, 80 in. length at. $3.50
Mems Blanket Lined Coats, duck or whip
cord, in 32, "a and 36-in length. $3.50 to $500
BOYS COATS
Boys Sheep Skin Lined Goats, moeskin, at $3.50
Boys Blanket Lined Duck Coats.$1.75, $2OO, $225
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07

last spring, has returned. with his
family, to Colorado and is now resid-
ing at Lamar. Miss MAZDA is seri-
ously i'll in sanitarium near Swink.
William Walker bought seventy
four head of yearlings Of Paul Gray.
He now has ninety head to feed this
winter.
Claude Mattingly is feeding cattle
for Mr.. Christensen of Sugar City.
The Numa Parent-Teacher meeting
will meet at the school house this
(Friday) afternoon at 2:30. A good
program will be given.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services on Sunday, December 8
Preaching, 1 1 a. m. and 1880 p. m;
Sunday school, 10 a. M; Epworth
league, $50 p. m. "Sink the Sub
marine" program at league service.
F. w. PIMLOTT, Pastor.
Sell it by advertising.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
Prices are What COu

unless buy a
possible volume for banding
a low he time buadins
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07

Mems Tan Heavy Work Shoes at. 50. 75 and $3.50
Mems Black Shoes, plain or box toe, at $50
Mems Tan Heavy Work Shoes, two full soles $4.25
Mems Black Work Shoes, plain or box toe $4'oo
Mems White Work Shoes, flexible soles, box
toe, at .~"'"o
Mems Black Work Shoes, flexible soles, box
toe, at =. %
Mems High Top Work Shoes. prices $3.50 to $3.50
MEMS DRESS SHOES
Mems Black Vici Kid Dress Shoes at. $4.oo
Mems Black Gunmetal Dress Shoes. lace or
button, Neolin soles, at. $4.oo
Mems Boxside Dress Shoes at. $!.So
Mems Gunmetal Lace Dress Shoes at $4oo
Mems Gunmetal Lace or Button Dress Shoes
at $4.S5 and $3.50
Mems Gunmetal English Last Dress Shoes. %ooO
Mems Gunmetal English Last Dress Shoes' IN
NeOl1n SOleS, at. %~'~o
Mems Tan English Last Dress Shoes, Neoilh IN
We have few numbers In Menons Snoes
are closing out at reduced prices.
BOYS SHOES
Boys School Shoes at . $500, 1925 and $3.50
Boys Gunmetal School Shoes at. :. .$265 to $3.50
Boys Gunmetal School Shoes button or lace m
at 49, %"cy, *-~
Boys Black or Tan English Last Neolin Soles ~
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07

Frances Hodgson Burnett.
Pigs Is Pigs. Ellis Parker Butler.
The Little Colonel Maid OF Honor
Annie Fellows Johnston.
The Old Fashioned Girl. AlcOtt.
Tennyson: His Art and Relation
to His Time. Stopford Brooke.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
Or the Little Girls

Buy her pair of Buster Brown Shoes 90 to 100
Gaps, plain trimmed ............ 4Oc, 65c, 75c
Don't Forget the Books
DOLLS DOLLS DOLLS
Every COLOR size and description
Underwear, heavy feeced unions. 75c to 81. 20
his toys Nobody knows the names of his trinkets 1t
or yourself. You will be than pleased.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
WARRANTS oA1sl4MD

The following Crowley connt;
warrants are called for payment:
Road-Registered on Scr befoEs
October /. 1917; also Nos. 3se - 81
inclusive. registered on October 3
1917.
School District No. 7Registeres
on or before January -, 1917.
School District No. 30-Registeres
on or before April 2S, 1917.
Typewriter ribbons for sale II IN;
New Era Office.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
CITY BILLS pam.

The board Of trustees OF the Town
OF Ordway met in regular session on
Monday, December 8, 1917, and al
ioWed the following claims:
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
Pre-Holiday Shopping in the
Mems and Boys Dept.

Peters Shoes are
made OF solid leather
thruout. They are
made for wear. A pair
OF these Shoes Is THE
useful Christmas gift
and will be appreciated
by the recipient. These
Shoes are the popular
and scrviccable kind.
After wearing a pair
Of Peters Shoes you will
want no other.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
OualityGroceryPrices

from
prepared to sell you better % 70.
community OF TINS kno
i. in
We the Cote %
Puncha and Pala 'o"p"A~N
buya ohe
few
First GdeG Fancy
Twcn
= o Bean...
u Flour -. sSc
sh
Grapeuuh .
Is Psss %
b.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07

Sell it by advertising.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14

With malice toward none and charity for all,
without unfriendness prejudice against the pro-
duct of any other nation least of all own, let us
give preference when possible, to the American
made goods and our home merchants Keep the dol
lar playing in our own front yard-it will be only
question of short time until it will be knocking
at your front door for admttance.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Citizen! Are You Doing
Everything Possible to Promote the
Welfare of Your Home City?
Are You Trading at Home?


Hh dWht the
tnsctH and
rorg tn
pHtH M myaeh ky oy
Ysa. h
hsct is aip f
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-14
Then Just Stop Minute and "Suppose"

gb
afM ym0d ued NEARLY a
And
a@a just
of hH Hbwn- keh tyu well
thome
CmtoH Hsadd %
mgad OF
dhaupeg their cooperation nd upt d HI m n
EYRR0S&
ECOC w
COMMERCE
AND
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25
City Clerk Registers
100 Men Liable For
Service In Other Towns

approximately 100 men Of military
age who are nonresidents OF Fl Paso
appeared before city clerk Jack DaW-
son Friday morning TO apply for
registration cards 10 be mailed 10 the
mayors Of their home cities. or 10 the
sheriffs Of the counties in which they
reside.
These cards were filled out BY Mr..
Dawson who examined the men ap-
pearing before him. Most OF them
were young men whose parents re-
side in other cities and who are at
present employed here Twenty
different states were represented by
the applicants.
The selective draft law, which pro-
vides that men between the ages Of
Fl and 80 who are employed, ~ who
are visiting, away from their homes.
m st apply TO the city clerk or
sheriff and have their registration
cards filled out. These cards must
be mailed ard be received in their
home cities OF counties by June 5.
Failure TO do this will result in a
prison sentence OF one year, IL is IN
derstood-
Men who are employed or who are
visiting away from home are not per
mitted to register in the city or
county they are visiting. except as
transients-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25
kNITT|NGFOR
OUR SEANEN
Active Interest Shown by
Ell Paso Women in Work
Of the Navy League.

FL Paso women interested in the
Navy league met in the psrlors OF
the First Presbyterian church Thurs
day afternoon 10 practice knitting
garments for the blue jackets and
marines OF the navy and marine
corps. There was large attendance,
and it was discovered that many al
ready knew how TO knit the required
garments and were glad 10 teach the
art 10 others.
The muffler 10 be knitted is a long,
straight piece Of perfectly plain
knitting and is comparatively easy
A sleeveless jacket. which looks as
if il might keep one pair OF hands
busy for many days. IS a long, scarf
like piece OF plain knitting, at first,
with an opening in the center large
enough for a mans head TO slip
through: but when folded together
and sewn up at the sides TO within
few inches Of the top, makes very
comfortable looking garment
Finished articles must be sent TO
Washington, where the comforts
committee will deliver them TO the
paymaster general Of the navy for
prompt distribution
The knitting bee Is 70 be held
every Thursday al the First Presoy-
terrain church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25
Three Men Hold Up
Gasoline Station; Get
S25.75; Break Phone

Three men who have not been
captured, all unshaven and dirt Gov
cred, held up the Gulf Refining COM
panys oil and gasoline station, eIS
Texas street. Thursday night about
1925 o'clock. forcing G. Childers. the
man in charge. 10 hold up his hands
and stand in a corner. Opening the
safe, the holdups pulled out a cash
drawer containing about $50 in silver.
but dropped the drawer and spilled
about half OF the money on the floor.
The balance, amounting 10 $3.50 was
taken by one of the men, while the
other stood guard over Childers- All
three then ran on Texas street. after
having disconnected the station tele-
phone.
Childers went 20 a nearby phone
and notified the police
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25
WEAK, AILING CHILD
Made strong By Delicious vinoI

Lakeport, n. H.-"our little girl 8
years Of age was in a debilitated. run
down condition and had stubborn
cough 50 she was weak and ailing all
the time Nothing helped her until
we tried Vinol. Then her appetite in
creased and she is strong and well
and ! wish other parents Of weak,
delicate children would try NinoL -
GEO. A. COLLINS
This is because Vino1 contains the
tissue building, strengthening ele-
ments Of beef and cod liver peptones.
iron and manganese peptonates, and
glycero-phosphates which weak and
rundown system needs.-kelly & Pol
lard. Druggists, Fl Paso, Texas. also
at the leading drug store in all Texas
toWns.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25
PUPILS
GIVE OPERETTA
Closing Exercises Held at
St. Joseph's Academy; to
Give Diplomas Monday.

81. Joseph academy closed. with
the exercises Of Friday morning, one
or the most successful years in the
history Of the academy. All depart
ments participated-the musical lit
erary. school Of expression and the
students of physical culture. The
orchestra opened the program. The
singing By the vocal class was well
modulated and the clear tones OF
youthsN voices were agreeable TO the
ears Of the audience.
An operetta. prepared by the pri-
mary teacher was presented by SO
OF the smaller pupils. This melo-
drama entertained the audience for
about two hours.
The rose drill was a model OF
aesthetic movement. Miss Katharine
careful training in the difficult art
Of expression.
The coveted prizes were distributed
by the Ri Rev. Bishop ~ J. Schiller.
The winners We're Misses Lu- Lyons,
Katharine Griffith for highest av-
erages; Miss NJ. Mccarthy for deport-
ment; y. Lyons received prize in
the preparatory. and little Irene Gil
roy in the primary grade
Bishop Schiller made an address
to the audience saying in part. that
Loretta has dealt successfully with
educational problems in the past. be-
ing the first American order for
women ever established. and today,
when thoughtful persons OF every
class and creed are lamenting the
ethics OF the times, she stands fully
equipped tc deal with educational
problems OF the present and future
The musical department, which re-
ceived praise. is under the supervis-
ion of Sister Msgdalen She has been
for Is years directress of harmony at
the academy.
The diplomas for superior literary
merit will be conferred upon the
graduates, in the pro-cithredral- on
next Monday evening at o'clock, by
Rt. Rev. Bishop A. J. Schiller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25
FEW DROPS AND
CORN LIFTS OUT
Says there is no excuse for
cutting corns and invit-
ing lockjaw.

Sore corns- hard corns. soft corus or
any kind OF a corn can harmlessly b.
lifted right out with the fingers II
you viii apply directly upon the corn
a few drops OF freezone, says a Gin
cinnsi authority.
II is claimed that at small cost one
can get a quarter OF an ounce of
freezone at any drug store. which is
sufficient 10 rid ones feet Of every
corn or callus without pain or sore
ness or the danger OF infection.
This simple drug, while sticll,. dries
the moment II is applied and does
not inflame Or even irritate the sur
rounding tissue.
This announcement will interest
many women here, for q is said that
the present high-heel footwear is put
ting corns on practically every worn-
ans feet.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25
AUSTRIA ADMITS
ITALY GAINING
Comedies Successes Only on
Carso Plateau, Saying Foe
Elsewhere Beaten.

London. Eng. May 25.-An official
statement issued by the Austrian war
office on Thursday admits italian
successes on the Carso plateau but
claims that the Austrians inflicted
severe repulses upon their asssiiants
elsewhere The text or the statement
follows;
since noon yesterday the battle Of
the Isonzo has been again raging
with extraordinary stubbornness.
Masses OF the enemy directed a furi-
Gus onset against our whole front for
80 kilometers from PLAYA to the sea
In the region of Monte Cucco. near
Nodice and Monte Santo, a storming
attack was made IN the afternoon.
All the detschments which advanced
east Of Monte Cucco became victims
of our destructive fire.
Attacks Broken Near NOdice.
Near Vodice, the enemy's attacks
were broken by the bravery Of our in
fantry- Near the convent on Monte
Santo the enemy succeeded in cross
ing our trenches, which were ruined
by his drum fire. He was. however,
met by prompt reinforcements and
them down CrWen ridge by our
artillery. At the same time two
mighty assaults east OF Gorizia failed.
partly under our artillery fire and
partly after hand to hand fighting
Mighty Attacks On CarsO Plateau
There vas fierce and obstinate
fighting for the much contested
battlefield On the Carso plateau Our
positions here and the terrain behind
them were under the enemy's drum
fire OF guns Of all calibers, at dawn.
Toward noon the first enemy infantry
attacks started at Castagnivizza and
were repulsed. A powerful attack
against the entire front on the Carso
plateau began in the afternoon.
Between Fajti and the sea. the
enemy sent succeeding waves against
our lines Whenever one wave col
lapsed another followed. Thus the
struggle continued undiminished in
violence The enemy has only gained
ground protecting Jamiano. where we
had withdrawn our troops one Kill
ometer- Otherwise We maintained our
position to the full extent"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25
MEXICAN-AMERIcAN BAND TO
PLAY ARMY AIRS ON SQUARE

Two military selections viii be on
the program TO be played by the
Mexican American band tonight on
Cleveland square from 1:3o to $3.50, di-
rector Ray 5. Gonzales. director, and
managed by :. c. Gonzales. The pro-
gram follows:
March, Neptune .--.......J Watello
Waltz, Las Ordinas" .-N. y
Overture, Morning, Afternoon and
Night in Vienna" ..-...S upps
March, Charles Davis" -....
-.-----..... Kay :, Gonzales
Potpourri, IN Viape Para Esp2na"
@ Z Y Ills lpdQQD
Fantasia, "Cavalleria Rusticana".
-..,----...-.. Mascagni
Selection, The Chocolate Soldier"
10. Strauz
Patrol The Crack Regiment
NJ IOVdul
Paso Doble Flamenco. La Gracia
dc O4to . . -LODDe
Two-step, "GalIito" .Loppe