davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
VLAD|VOSTOK |! HER IMMEDIATE
 OBJECTIVE
Situation Shaped Up By All The
 Allies

Washington, Dec. 31.-Japan l. closely watching the Russian situa tion and its relation to Germany aRd if signs point that the Bolshe wiki will be successful in setting uI a government, she will immediatel! land her troops on foreign sol and take Vladivostok and the Trens Siberian railroad.
 Japan will set her pins for tht conquest of a large part of the Si' bIia.
 This statement may be accepted as representing the situation Al shaped up by the Allied govern ments.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31

 DESTROYED

Washington, Dec. 31.-Auother earthquake in Guatemala City has virtually destroyed the whole of the town. A day report from the American navy says everything is in ruins, and that 125, 1000 peo- pie are homeless and in the streets.
 American naval vessels have been ordered to render all assist ance possible.
 A series of earthquakes were begun Christmas night, eliminating in the violent shocks which occurred yesterday, completely destroying the whole city.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
JAPAN WATCHING RUSSIA-MAY INVADE SIBERIA
PADlJA S
 BOMBED

Headquarters italian Army, Dec. 31.-A large enemy fleet of aero planes participated tn an air raid over the city Of Padua last night, killing 13 civilians, and woundinG 50. the majority of the latter being women. This is the first successful raid of the enemy in an effort to destroy masterpieces of art collect cd in Italian cities.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
IMPORTANT POINTS IN RUSSO-
 GERMAN PEACE ARE CONSIDERED
Prisoners Of War Probably Be
 Freed

Brest, Litovsk, Dec. 31.-Proyi- sional agreements reached at the Russo-German peace conference on series of important points, in- cluding the liberation of prisoners
 Of war, and the resumption of com mercial relations, are reported un- der reservation, and must be examin- ed by the governments represent ed
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
One Thousand Dead

New York, Dec. 31.-According to a telegram received here today cue thousand are dead in Guatemala city as a result of the series of earthquakes.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
FLOODS ROAR IN VALLEY SOUTH
 OF SEATTLE

Seattle, Dec. S1.-EVery transeon' tinental line into Seattle has been tied up for the past 36 hours be- cause of floods which are raging all through the valley south of the city. High water is reported all along the coast. In Portland the Willamette river reached unpre- cedented heights and in some cases washed away freight that was stand ing on the wharVes.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
TEUTONS BEGIN OFFENSIVE IN
 WEST

London, Dec. 3l. - Germany struck her first strong blow In the new great offensive on the western front today when her forces gained a foothold at the southern end of the salient before Cambrai. The enemy pierced British trenches for 8 ort distance but was repulsed from all save a short stretch.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31

Padua Is the seat of a bishop, ant has a cathedral (16th century, with collection of valuable miniatures. The Palazzo della Ragione was built as lay courts (1172-1219); and the university, especially famous in the 18th century was founded in 1922. Padua, the ancient Patavium, was the birthplace of Livy, and
 an important Roman commercal center. -,.l
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL

Tomorrow being the first of the New Year the Daily Alaskan will not publish. We wish each and and every individual of skagway a prosuerous and happy New Year. May your joys be many.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
MUNICIPAL SKATING RINK
 READY FOR ALL CONIERS

N. o. Hardy announces the skat- ing rink will be in fine shape for skating tonight. The rink was again flooded this afternoon, lights were put in place, and the ice is smooth. Snow has been cleared, and tonight should see that Sbag- way Municipal Skating Rink well petronized.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
FRENCH CAPTURE ADO MEN
 67 GUNS

Rome, Dec. 31.-French forcet iL the Monte Tombe region to day captured many positions pre' yiously taken by the enemy betweer Osteria, Dimonferena and Markan' kine, the war office announces.
 Fourteen hundred men have beer taken by the French, sixty machine guns, and seven large canon.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
ELKs DANCE TONIGHT

B. P. o. E., No. 431, will give one of their popular bt-monthly dances in their building tonight. This dance will take the place of the ball planned for Christmas night but which was not held on account of the stormy weather. Everyone is invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
LARGE CONTINGENT U. s.
 VOLUNTEERS REACH FRANCE

Paris, Dec. 31.-A large contin- gent of American volunteers have landed at a French port where they received great honors from the French populace and military and naval authorities.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
LIQUOR ON CITY OF
 SEATTLE Is SEIZED

Seattle, Dec. 31. - The steam ec City Of eSattle, arriving Friday from Alaska, brought go quarts and many pints of liquor which was seized by federal officials.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31

The Princess Sophia, of the C.. P. R., left Vancouver Saturday night at g o'clock ,and is scheduled to arr'Ye in Skagway Wednesday morn ing al o'clock. She is bringing about a weeks mail.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
Petrograd Celebrates

London, Dec. S1. - Dispatches from Petrograd state that city has entirely given itself over to the celebration of peace negotiations. Watchword were: Down with in- ternational imperialism, and Long live the third International"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
BERLIN CLAIMS ITALIAN
 ATTACK BREAKS UNDER FIRE

Berlin, Dec. 31. - Italian al tacks against AustroGerman DO sitions on the heights east of Monte Tomta broke down under the fire os Teuton forces, the war office an nOunced today,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
13 BELOW ZERO
 IN NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 31.-Sixteen peo- pie are dead, hundreds require medt cal attention, and countless thous- ands are suffering acutely because of a lack of sufficient fuel and food. The temperature is 13 de- grees below zero.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31

Picking, Dec. Sl.-Civil war is in progress In Irkursk, in Eastern Siberia and along the route of the railway and sur rounding districts.
 Irkursk has been set afire by Red Guards after they had murder ed the French consular agent. Three other Frenchmen and several wo-
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
GERMANS MUST REGISTER
 IN WEEK OF FEBRUARY 1

Washington, Dec. 31.-The week of February 4 is set as a time for the registration of all unnaturali2ed Germans in the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
TO INSTALL SOFT DRINK PARLORS.
 ON BOATS

Seattle, Dec. Sl.-With the strictest bone dry law ever put in to force tomorrow in Alaska, the Pacific Steamship Co.,, is installing scFt drink disPensares on all of it's Alaska vessels.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
AND
 PLANE WRECKED

London, Dec. 31.-One of Ger many's largest Zeppelins, and 8 sea plane which was accompanying It, was wrecked in the North Sea today. The Zeppelin fell in flames.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
RUMAN|AN KING
 ABOICAIES

London, Dec. 31. - A Petrograd dispatch says a report received there states King Ferdinand, of Rumania, has abdicated the throne in favor of the Crown Prince Charles.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
CIVIL WAR RACES IN EASTERN
 SIBERIA AND ALONG RAILWAY

men have been killed.
 Street fighting Is under way at the present time.
 BolsheYiki forces continue to re- ccive endorsements from Krssno- yask.
 The feared CoSsack troops are offering 8 determined opposition to the Red Guard.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
pETROGRAD FORT IS
 BLOWN TO PIECES

Lcndon, Dec. 31.-A dispatch to e Times says one of the forts at the Kronstadt naval base near Pet rograd was blown up today by an explosion.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
IN ORDER
 TO AVOID THE DRAFT

Seattle, Dec. S1.-In order to avoid the draft, Rowland Sanders, one of Seattles young men, con- mitted suicide this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
CITY OF SEATTLE SAILS

Seattle, Dec. 31. - The City CT Seattle sailed at ten o'clock sat urday night for Skagway and way ports. Mrs. c. B. Hanover is Skagway passenger.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31

Saturday: Max. 1. Min. -S. Sunday: Max. 6. Min. --1.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-12
c6 ~
HOOVER 833IFEHf ] REPRESENTATIVE
PRAISES SAVANNAH PEOPLE

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 12.-R. H.
Wiser, personal representative of Her
bert Hoover, the food administra
tor, who has been in Savannah re-
Gently, highly praises the people Of
Georgia for the patriotic manner in
which they responded to the plea
made by the food administration for
the conservation of foodstuffs He
says corn bread cannot be made III
Europe because the corn our moulds
before it gets there, and that it is ny
to us to help our allies by letting them
have all the wheat possible. The way
to win the war, he says. is to starye
Germany Mr.. Wiser was here to con-
fer with Major Gordon on conditions.
iIe left last night for Augusta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-12
or COOK CLAYTON
NOT TO OCCUR NEXT WEEK

MACON, Ga, Oct L The trial Of
Cook CLAYTON, clerk OF the Unitel
States court. charged with the embez-
element Of So eco Of government funds
viii not occur next week, as was an
nounced Due to the fact that w. D,
Mcneil, his counsel, win be engaged
he following week in appearing in
the Commercial National bank cases,
and will be busy until that time pre-
pairing for those cases, a request has
been made to defer the hearing of the
Clayton case until after the bank
cases have been disposed of. The re-
quest has been granted. 1t is probable
that a. the completion of the bank
hearings the Clayton case will be
ealld.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-12
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says WatOga Lady, Gas To What
Cardi Has Done For Me, So
As To Help Others

Watoga, w. Va.-Mrs. S. w. Caldwell,
of this town, says: "When about Is years
of age, suffered greatly -. Sometimes
would go a month or two, and | had
terrible headache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would just drag and
had no appetite. Then i. -. it would last
two weeks, and was so weakening,
and my health was awful.
My mother bought me a bottle Of
Cardui, and ! began TO improve after
taking the first bottle, so kept it up till |
took three :. gained, and was well
and strong, and owe it all 10 Cardui.
am married now and have 3 children
Have never had TO have doctor for
female trouble, and just resort TO Cardui
if ! need a tonic. am glad to testify TO
what il has done for me, so as TO help
Others"
If you are nervous or weak, have head
aches, backaches, or any of the other
ailments so common to women, why not
give Cardui a trial? Recommended by
many physicians. In use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cardui today Ii may
be the very medicine you need.
| NC-l30
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-12
Water can't
hurt this floor

Let the children splash as much
as they please. Water can't in
lure the floor that is finished with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-12
mot To TRANSFER
GORDON OFFICERS
RE-AkRANGEMEN TOT NATIONAL
GUARD DIVISIONS WILL NOT AT.
Feet OFFICERS AT ATLANTA
CANTONMENT.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 12-Officers
commanding trops of the National Ar
my at Camp Gordon near Atlanta, will
not be transferred in connection with
the re-arrangement Of troops to fill the
gaps in the national guard
This has been made known definite
ly, and the news was naturally hailed
with mcuh satisfaction by the officers
at Camp Gordon, who come from Ala
bama, Florida and Georgia, and who
have gotten settled down" in Atlanta
as training base for SIX months,
which is the time it is expected will
be necessary to prepare the selectmen
for service in France.
To fill the Thirtieth, Thirty-First
and Thirty Ninth divisions of the ma
tlonal guard to full war strength, the
war department has decided to shift
selectmen from Camp Gordon in At
anita, Camp Jackson in Columbia, s c.,
and Camp Pike, in Little Rock. To fill
i'll the gaps in the national army di-
visions, selectmen from eastern states
will be sent to the three environments
affected by the change.
Camp Gordon will continue to have
only the negro selectmen from Georgia
under the war departments plan CT
mobilizing at any training camp only
negroes drafted in the state where the
camp is situated.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-21
Deserta una parte de Ia
guarnicio6n de Monterrey

pas que guarnecian Ia dicha plaza.
Aun cuando este Sc trat6 de ocul-
tar por todos los medios posibles, ell
pueblo de Monterrey Sc enter5 de
clio muy pronto. y entr6 en- la natu-
raj alarma. tcmiendo que ei suceso
tIviera consecuencias mayores, las
que hasta Ia fecha no ha tenido.
Los cuarte!es Dc IL Calzada.
En- la Calzada Union, en- uno de los
extremes, estan establecidos los prin-
cipales cuarteleS de Monterrey, y en-
ellos Sc albergan Ia mayor parte de
los hombres de la guarnici6n.
Sc ignora el nimero do soldados
que ahi habia acuartelados, mas So
supone que no pasarian de trsscien-
tos hombres, pues hace mucho que do
Ia capital regiomontana Sc solicitau
t-opas que guarnezcan, y estas nun.
ca han podido ser enyiadas-
Ademas. de 81 eMgca guarahicu
(Pasa la ia. Pag, Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-21
Beltrdn y Belden'p piden
Ia libertad de- los
derrOtadOS en-
Ojinaga
Sc dirigen al GraI. Ruckman

Obrando dea cuerdo con las ms
trucciones recibidas del gobierno que
preside Carranza, tanto el consul
carrancista en- esta Ciudad, Teodulo
r. Beltran, como el ASSESSOR del Con-
sulado Samuel Belden, sc han con-
sagrado a Ia tarea de arreglar con
las autoridades americanas La hber-
tad de los cuatrocientos ochenta ca
rrancistas, entire generates, jefes, OIL
ciales tropa J civiles empleados del
gobierno queb uscaror refugio en- los
Estados UnidoS huyendo de los VI
llistas que Sc apoderaron de Ia plaza
de Ojinaga.
Con tai fin, los referidos sehores
BolrrGn = Be'dsn redactaror un e.
critic dirigido al Mayor General John
". Ruckman, Corandante del De
partamento Militar del Sur, en- el que
le piden la libertad dc los referidos
carrancistas que en- IA actualidad Sc
encuentran en- Marta, Texas, unrs
(Pasa la 5a. Pag. Col. 4s.>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-21
La presencia de Pelaez en- la region petrolera
habfa side una garantla para el abastecimien-
to de las flotas de las naciones alladas
Creese que esta influenclado
Carranza por los alenanes
Temen los pode1es aliados que PeIaez incendie
los pozos 81 Carranza lIega derrotarlo

wv AsHlNGToN, NoviembFe 2o-tna apFsns'"0 Gs"sa " "
w capital M uSfaoo ''"
goberno Carranza de attoJ"r LIS
rhaIde Manuel ttnho
sin ov &. de L. region petr'ha a lam
-. rh>,.u = VI productive campo
En- Enkajadas DE- los paseS afaaH aN.' "
sa apa ha, Ia naenca aenan - enSufra us@
,,r.. mrHc1ho LII cuai
pue oua usa gnbeTh"s tnTnHEos S' "
tca del pedeo que rnnSu"eh aS ~ ~
hauhe ponhH'
rebel Peapz. ., .,. l., o
S 4 general Hegue ha reedo oraenes DEL 90
pueSio va en- Harch GU"
,npar compsnlda entire San LUIS fo'oSi LAM
go .,, c,p;t,l CO
En- alrun omeS ccialeS han reclodo ell " capi'a *
de- Ia exo asa ahora ha eno Lbs "paS
d ocherno en- esa han derrotado va IN Hue e ~
Magdeno Cedil uno dc los hea'
merodearon ell enoro ae san LUIS
aiados
la Seeao de Guerra &c heNe' ee "e
rs do ama e general eguez a'anzara ooa
-. 40, Cofo .tacara en- susp dOmnos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-21
IHpIDEN FL PASO
En- PRESI[)|O 1
Los QUE VAN
4 OjINACA
Detuvieron a SeiS indiViduOs
sospechOsOs de ser par
tidariOS de Villa
AlGUNOS De ELL0S SON ZAPATISTAS |
Otros diieron que iban a vender
0 a comprar a los campamentos

releqrama Especial para Ia pRENSA.
PRESIDE. Texas, Noviembre 20.
-Acusados de parecer sospechoSos
a las autoridades americaras fueron
Getenidos en- esta pohlaci6n rarIos
meyicanos que hicieron diversas ten
tatiyas para cruzar el Rio Bravo
desde el dia en- qae las fuerZas ~
lliStas Sc apoderaron de II. Veclna
plaza de Ojinaga. Tanto las autorl-
dades miIitares como las federales
estan exarlinando miDuciosamente p
todos los Inexicanos que salem de
Preside con el objeto de dar con los
pol.icos que rengan alguna rela-
r;dn con c! movimiento villista.
Los individuos detenidos fueron
en- numero de seis y, de ellos, uno
manifesto que habia venido a Presi-
dio deSde el Sur de Mexico en- dom
q de Sc dedicaba a Ia compra de ga
nado. Confes6 que es miembro del
partido convencionista. Giro declare
que es del Estado de Jalisco Y Sc
cree que sea emisario de Emi!iano
Zapata. e! lebelde mexicano del
Sur.
Fl Sercero de los detenidos es de
Oaxaca y ha dicho que Sc dedica 4
Ia venta de sombreros de paja Y que
vino q Ia frontera con e. objeto dc
!venderles su mercancia q los indivl
dlos que fo-maban Ia fuerza carran'
ciSta de Oiinaga E. cuarto. segir
.sus propias declaraciones, eS un CO
ronel perteneciente las fuerzas "a
patistas Y fue enviado Ia frontier;
para representa- a su jefe. Los DO
restantes son de chihuahua.
Cpasa a Ia 5a. Pag. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-21

sus contribucioneS a Goblerno eS-
tablecido. ST bien este impuesto no
alcanza cl monte del que pagan a
Pelaez.
81 .,objernc carrancISta no hA
considerable ei pago de los lnlpucScos
'por las companias eEtranJc1taE. a!
general PelaeZ, como un acto amsg-
toso hacia este J por consecuencia
hostil para 81 goblerno de CarranZa,
sino uue ma tornado en- cuenta las
raZones alegadas por los represeD-
tantes de las companies, accrch de
uue tai cosa Sc hace porquc asI 10
reauicren las neccsiGades, toIa TeZ
Que aquci rebelde Sc halla dueho de
Ia region sc opondria Z Il expor-
taciGn del petr6leo en- caso de que
no Sc le pagaran las contribuciones.
Temese Ia destruction de los pozOs.
FL tenor cue ahOra sc expresa
francamente cs el de que una acci6n
determinada Y resuelsa como Ia que
parece que ha emprendido el gobier-
no ca17ancista ahora, pudiera resul-
tar en- Ia desde hacc mucho tempo,
te,nida destruction de los poZos pc
troliferos, que en- Su may0ria son
propietlad de eTnpresas extranjeras.
En- algunos circulos de eSta capital,
sin embargo. Sc cree que CarranZa
obrara con cautela, para no verse
obligado forZar = los rebeldes 4
llegar . ese extreme, en- vista de
los pe!igros economies Y polfticos
que tai acci6n envolveria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-21
Ell GENERAL DIAZ FELIClTA AL
EJERCITO
segyr.ic Espeeial para La PRENSA.
ROMA, Novigrbre 2C.-E! general
(Pasa a Ia 5a. Col 3a.)
No Sc han roto las
negociaciones
con Ell .Jap6n

rclcgrama Especial para Ia PRESsA.
WASHINGTON, noviembre 90
De una manera Official Sc nego hoy
que el Jap6n Y los EStados unldoS
havan roto las negociaciones que We
nian emprendiendose entire la CONT
sion especial japonesa y el Departa-
mento de Estado, para hacer IN CAM
bio de acero por buQues mecantes-
81 acero 10 necesita e. Japjn para
utilizarlo en- la construction de bu-
cues fin de aumentar 81 marina
mercaute. Y los EstaGos Unldos es'
tan dispuestos a proporcionarles e
acero que necesita cambio de bu'
ques nercanVes para ponerlos 81
servicio propio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-21
Los peri6dicos de Ia {.
de Mexico discuten
acaloradamente
esa question
Intervene Ell Emb. Fletcher
Declare este diplomdtico que
la ley militar era termi-
naate al hablar de la
excepci6a de los
e1fTaWeros

NuENA YORK. Nurieulbre 20
Sc han rccipido noticias de Ia ciudad
d. Mexico rc!atIyaS u que Il p!enSa
capita!ina - esta ocupando nueva-
mcntr Gv Ia yic;t question de que
los mcNicanoS han sido conslgnaLoS
IL ejerc.tU dc los Estados tnidoS.
"EI Democrats" insiste, q este res
pecto. en- que - cicrto ?! hecho
que la urueba de cl eSL;i en- que mas
dc dos mil mexiranos que fueron
sor:cado> Y consignados al servicio
de las armas, Sc encuentran En- la
actualidad en- Fyancia contra 81 Vo-
!untaG
"El Univcrsar contestando d este
cargo dice que el director de "El
Democratic" es dipytado Y presunta
porqlc 10 ti-ne el v;Lcr necealrio para
mace est! dec!arlciOn ante Ia Ca
mara. En- scguida dice que entra-
la 10 dicho por "El Dem6craJ;,' 50
oculta Ia :nfluencia germanoflla.
I'm vista de todo 10 anterior, el
Embajador Fletcher, con el ohjeto
de corregir el error que Sc contiene
rn las afirmaciones de- "El Demo
crata" Y de borrar Ia mala impr'>
son causada por el. ha dado . como
Ger IL RECOMMENDATION de !a ley &C
lreclutamiento do este pals para que
Sc yea de- 1nanera clara que a los
extranjeros Sc les dan oporrunida-
des dc presentar ante las Comisiones
de Reclutamiepto s1s sohcitudes de
exception por causa de exranjeria.
Tambien admiti6 Ia posibihdad de
casos aislados dc error durante el
proceso que Sc sigue para conceder o
negar Ia exception petlida con rela
ci6n a todos los eXtranjeros entire
los cuales, es possible que se cuenten
algunos meXicanos, pero hacienda
(PaSa q Ia 5a. Pag. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-21
Nueve mil millones
ua a gastar el
Cob. frances =.
sccisIo E,peelal para La PRENsA.

Sereieio Especial para Ia PRENsA.
PARIS. Noviembre 20.-E gaoi-
nete aprob3 e. proyecto de ley que
sera presentaGo manana al Paria-
mento por e. Ministro de Hacienda.
V. Sergeant, por el cual Sc pide au-
torizaci6n para disponer de II canti-
dad de nueve mil. doscientos trein-
"a = ssis miIones de frances. para
eubrrir los gastos &c log tres prime
ros meses del aio pr6xiro.
En- tai canudad no guedan incili-
DOS los dos mil nliilones de frances
cue seran tomados de los ocho milo
pes de frances cue fueron autoriza-
dcs por el Parlamento para gastos
extraordinsrfos durante 81 pc6Hfme
sNo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-21
Ell eombate.

Ia p'aza de ZaE2ora. eetaha guar
necita 4 al:imas fechas, poc las t2er
zas del Coronel J. Moreno. que te-
MA a sus o~denes algo mas de cu"-
trocien-os hombres.
\ Ia guaraici9n del Coronei Nor
no. Sc sumarvn desyaev> como dos
c;entos houbrcs mas, que tGeroH
enviados ayudar IA amenazada
suarniciGn de los pIeblOs cercanos,
asi que la nora del asaito' Zamo-
n contaba con ago mas de sels-
cisntos bombres del ejerclto caEran-
Cfata
e iefe rebelde que habta inicla-
do e. cerco de la ciG6ad, habia sldo
Chavez Garcia uno de los cabeclIlaS
tie mayor prestigio en- el Estado y de
los Cuc ha- uevadO ca5o mayor
rrumero de hazanas, asi que Ia poo!a-
ci6n temi6 desde e primer dla 10
que al fin al cabo fut resaltato
de Ia contienda.
Chavez Garcia. tenia = sus 6rde,
nes mil doscientos hombres. regular
rnente armados, aunque 10 muy olen
provistos de parque.. Para llevar i
cabo al ataqae 4 Ia plaza, Sc ie
unseroa dos partidas revolnclonarlaS
oue onaraban en- las cercanias: "a dt
Cepeda. que constaba lie seisciento'
honbres ' IA de Jaramilo, con dos
cientos.
Aa pues, e. jefe reoelde Ievo
gabo el aeaque IA plaza, con eerc'
Cpasa a Ia 5s. Col Bal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-21
Una INFRANQUEABLE
MURkELA ES AHORh :
e. LEjERC|TO ITALIANO
FL GENERAL DIAz EL0GlA A LOS
RESERVISTAS DE 1890

Scr.iciU Especial para IL fhENSN.
ROMA. NCvicmbre 2Q.-Un oo!e-
IN Official dado Il conccer esta noche
expresa 10 siguienLe: "Nuestro eJer-
eito ha continuado con gran brlo las
operac!cnes en- L region de Mareta.
Durante el pasado domingo, nues-
tr.s fuerzas hicieron en- esa region
scasciertos prisiOnerOs y captuaron
cinco amet7-alladoras Y gran nuIntro
de rifles"
"Nuestros aviadores bombardearon
has columnas cue rlarrhaban en- Ia
region de Quero : los campameHtos
establecidos Ell TorTeGimeslo. Liren-
"a V Mottadilivenza. Ademas. dcs-
trozaron dos aeroplanos en- e! frentc
de Albania
"El enemigo atac6 el puente de
Giffik. pero nuesras fuerzas recna
aaron el ataque . hic!eron prisione-
roS al eneuigo.'