davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-30
SEND HELP At
ONCE TO ITALY
ENGLISH. PRESS CALLS TO lTAL
lANS TO STAND THEIR
GROUND UNTIL AIDED.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-That Grcai
Britain and France must go promptly
to ltaly's help, is the view EXPIRE ;sed
by several morning newspapers. The
Times, which prints statement in-
plying knowledge that such ha'r Is
contemplated, says editorially, Our
word to the people of Italy is t. stand
firm for help will smcly cNme = '
There is no need for alarm, but there
is the utmost need for promtitudc
and broadneSs of vision"
While the newspapers recognize he
gravity of Italy's peril strong conf
dence is expressed in Cadorna and
the Italian army with the conviction
that they ultimately will emerge vic
torious. Italian perseverance and
successes of the past are recalled
with warm admiration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-30
WINS IN
DESPERATE FIGHT
OFFICER DRuRY ARRESTS LARGE
LARGE NEGRO AFTER A
DESPERATE BATTLE.

Flndlng his path narrow one at
the foo of Mansfield street at 7.3O
yesterday evening, Clarence Davis.
colored, attempted to carve his way
through when he waved a long knife
at the approach of Police Officer J. NJ.
Drury.
Davis, who arrived on the steamer
Emmeline from Fernandina, had been
making too frequent trips of late. if is
sad, and attracted the attention of
the local force for some time.
When questioned by officer Drurv.
the negro, who is feet and many in
ches in height, blandishly waved an
open knife and might have 9ucceeded
in his purpose of escaping the officer
had the latter not bravely grappled
with him. In the scufIle which fol
lowed the policeman procured the
knife, but Davis, likewise, got the of
1Ccr club 9nd desperate battle en-
sued, resulting in a victory for the,
officer
When ~@-rched 81 ;rc city jai. ovei
l dozen nalf pin. !:nts'-g Of Ii1uor was
found concealed in the clothes ol .it
t+cgfo. whom. Il Is said, is an employed
Of the YaryJD Rosln ard Turnertino
Co.
Although shaker Cc by tho encoup
ter officer Drury wis upinjured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-30
Government Experts Plan to
Build Monster AirpIanes
For Sky War.
BATILEPLANES OF POWER
America and Allies in Race With
Enemy for Construction of
Aerial War-Craft of Greater
Capacity.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The fight
ing planes of the future will be ar
mored dreadnaughts Already the
was Wasps of the air are being made
larger and larger as Germany vies
with the Allies in trying to gain aerial
supremacy. Metal inclosed battle
planes are being built in Germany
now.
From the outset I have been CON
vinced that the United States should
devote mud OF its genius and con
structive ability to the development
Of a powerful fighting airplane," said
a government expert. Germany may
be building a sort of aerial amorclad
but the Kaiser will have no monopo,
MY judgment is that the develop
ment of an effective ngting force in
:he air will follow much the same lines
as naval construction. In modern ma
ries. in fact, all navies of history the
eavy ship of the line, which Coul!
Sve and take the most puni ,hment
Vas the backbone of the fleet This
will be true of theairplane flotillas OF
the futrure.
''All of the Allied nations now are
building much heavier battleplanes.
This tendency will incraese AT all
times there must be light and except
inally fact light machines. Just as
we must have scout cruisers also,
Large and speedy airplanes cores
ponding to modern battle cruisers
also may bean immediate develop
ment of the immediate future, but
the slower and more stable machine
with a real punch, the airplane that
can give and receive a maximum of
punishment and still remain aloft
must be the backbone Of the aerial
fighting forces of the future
"The most powerful airplanes which
have been seen in this country are the
Caproni biplanes and triplanes now
at the Langley flying field. The big
Handley Paige battleplanes turned out
by Great Britain also have great car
rying power and are capable of a
large measure of destructive work.
1t is predicted that these powerful
flying machines will soon give place
to planes of greater capacity and cap
able of withstanding veritable
broadside in a sky battle.
The New American Liberty Motor
contiues to meet every test to which
it is subjected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-30
CHURCH LEADER
IS H0RSEWH|PPED
WELL KNOWN MINISTER AND OR.
AToR is MoBBED FOR ANTI
AMERICAN PREACHING.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 29.-Herbert S.
Bigelow, head of the Peoples church
of this city, one of the leaders of cne
Peoples Council, Socialist anu pac-
ifist, was taken into dense wood near
Florence, KY, shortly before midnight
last night tied to tree and horse
whipped by men who wore long robes
and hoods
Bigelow was taker into custody by
five men as he was entering a hall in
the city of Newport, Ky, shortly be
fore s o'clock last night He was
scheduled to address a meeting of
Socialists. AT the time oil his appre-
henisiOn haTdcuffs were put upon him
and he was hurriedly thrust into a
waiting automobile and spirited away
Recently tederal authorities com
Quoted a raid on Bigelow's office in
Cincinnati where documents con
cerning activities of the local Peo-
pies Council were seized. Sunday
afternoon at his Peoples church ser
vices, BigelOw prayed for "the repose
of the souls of Emperor William and
the proud men surrounding him.
Mr.. Bigelow was democratic candi-
date for secretary of state of Ohio in
1902, and was a delegate from Ham
ilton county to the Constitutional con-
ventiOn in 1912. He was elected by
this convention as its president For
the last several years, however, he
has been actively associated with the
Socialist party.
Reverend Bigeiow, as he was known
for number of years in Cincinnati
and vicinity, was regarded as a great
orator for many years. He began as a
labor leader and attained an i'm
mense following At the time of the
celebrated street car strike in Gin
cinnati in 1913. Bigelow refused to
run for mayor Of that city to succeed
Henry T. Hunt, and also declined
many other political offers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-30
MASONS ATTEND
STATE LODGE MEET
BRUNSWICK is REPRESENTED BY
TWO DELEGATES AT GRAND
ANNUAL SESSION..

Senueral exodus of Masons from
all parts of the state began Monday,
while yesterday found 1900 delegates
gathering in Macon The meeting is
known as the Annual Session of Ma
sonic Grand Lodges of the State of
Georgia, and will be in session today
and tomorrow
Brunswick's lodges will be repre-
sented by DR.. J. w. Simmons, of
Ocean Lodge, No. PA, and ]. b. c.
Bitch, of Atlantic Lodge, No. 4S2.
Grand Master Frank O. Miller of
Fort Valley made the opening ad,
dress at the Grand Lodge meeting yes
terday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The election of officers will be held
on Wednesday morning at o'clock,
the closing day of the annual meeting.
In the afteroon the Grand Lodge will
inspect the new additions to the Ma
sonic home on the outskirts of Macon.
The additions were recently completed
enlarging the capacity considerably.
> The local Masons will return to
Brunswick Thursday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-30
NAVAL OFFICERS
SEEMED PLEASED
ADMIRAL HELM AND SAFF SPENT
MANY HOURS INSPECTING
LOCAL PORT.

The United States Naval Commits
SION who arrived at this port Sun
day afternoon, for the pupose of H..
spectinG possible naval, aviation and
submarine bases on The South Allan
tic coast, left yesterday evening for
a port further South.
The Commission was composed of
Rear Admiral j. vi. Helm. CAPTAIN
w. T. Chambers, Lieutenant p. n. n.
Bellinger and w. w. Beecher.
Met by the local committee sunday.
they We're escorted to every point OF
lnteres. in and about the harbor. con.
cluding with an automobile trim
around the city yesterday afternoon.
The trip by water was raade in the
yacht "Abbicail" which was gratefully
rendered by its owner, j. Lawrence
Smith. vice-prcsident of the Brunswick
Marine Construction Co.
The water front was viewed from
every point and stops were made
whenever the members of the commit
sion wished closer inspection of par
ticular spots. No particular site was
stressed as more preferable than
others. At the ocean a survey wa
made as to the prospects of protec-
tion of possible naval base against
invasion.
n short stop was made OF Blythe Is
'and which is a government reserva-
ton for several years.
The prpoSe of the trip was to get
information and data, which the gov
erment now seeks for the possible
establishment of these bases at points
south of Cape Hatteras on the Allan
tic ocean, the Gulf of Mexico the
Pacific ocean and any other outlylIj
possession of the United States =.
Rear Admiral Helm expressed ap-
oreciation of the hospitalities which
lad been shown the party during their
stop in Brunswick He made partic-
liar mention of the fine river trip
He sent his report to Washington be-
ore leaving the city.
The local committee who accOmpan.
ieG Rear Admiral Helm and his party
were: James S. Bradley, A L. Church
A. M. Smith, ]. Hunter Hopkins. Cap
tain F. D. Aiken, w E. Skinner. Al
bert Fendig. Geo. H. Smith. u S. En-
sineer j. S. Carruthers and City En-
| 2ineer j. B. High
The visiting commission seemed
well pleased with all they saw, an(
| expressed their appreciation to the
| local committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-30
FARMER LOSES LEG
AT RAILWAY STATION

TENNILE, Oct. &c. D. Orr, was
run over by Central of Georgia
freight train in front of the depot
yesterday morning. His left leg was
crushed. He was brought to sani-
tarium here where his leg was ampu-
tated between the KIN )ee and foot
Orr is married man, living in the
country near here. AH
1t is presumed he was endeavoring
to get aboard the passenger train, on
the wrong side and stepped back in
front of freight train No. 3S for Sa-
vannah. When the train pulled out to
Macon he was seen lying on the
ground by the crowd at the station
who rendered first aid and rushed
him here in a fast automobile.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-30
DRAWING THE NET
AT PORTO RICO

SAN JUAN. PORTO RICO. Oct 30.
The net is being drawn daily lit
lie closer about the alien enemies
still at large in Porto Rico. Certain
persons and neutral firms suspected
of having a hand in alleged use OF
Spanish mail boats sailing from this
port for Spain are kept under sur
veillance. Spanish ships are searched
and crew and passengers examined
both by authorities. BY the last mail
boat to New York three Germans who
had managed TO get out OF American
ports and had been captured here,
we're sent back as prisoners. 1t Is
said that recommendations have been
made to Washington for more string
ent methods in dealing with espionage
here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-30
FOOD PLEDGES
ARE COMING IN
MEETING TODAY AT CITY HALL
WILL STIMULATE CAMPAIGN
WORK HERE.

All committees of the Food Con.
servation plan in Brunswick are re
quested to meet at the City Hall to,
dayq between the hours of .2:30 and
4:30 p. m, for the purposesof filing
reports tamd obtaining further instruc
tions regard the campaign.
Each committee will also return
their signed pledge cards, in orde,'
that additions can be reported 70 the
district headquarters.
At least 5000 signed pledge CARTS
are expected in Brunswick before the
close of the campaign, and everyone
is urged to participate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-30
ANOTHER CABINET l
CRISIS IN SPAIN

MADRID, Spain, Oct 29.-King AL
fOnso held conferences with various
political leaders during the day. but
the solution of the chbinet crisis
promises to consume several days 1t
is not expected that the new cabinet
will be announced before Tuesday, as
it is regarded as probable that the
king will seek opinions from the
chiefs oe all parties and groups even
such small organizations as those
headed by Senor Cambo and Senior AS
carate, the former Republican leader.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-30
EXTRA GUARD
AT FOOD DEPOTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-All gran
cries, food depots, and other places
where food is stored in great guam
guard today under orders of Arthur
Williams, federal food administrator
for the city, who, on Saturday, was
warned by Herbert Hoover, national
food administrator, of the discovery of
wholesale plots to destroy the nationfs
food supply. Guards have been
doubled and United States secret SER
vice agents are cooperating. in the
work. Arrangements have been made
to call out the home guard for service
if necessary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-30
AMERICAN RED, CROSS
COMBATS WHITE PLAGUE

PARIS. Oct. 29.-The Bureau Of
Tuberculosis of the American Red
Cross in Paris is comforting with the
French authorities concerning the
care of women and children in France
affected with tuberculosis. 1t is ex-
pected that the American tuberculo-
sis bureau shortly will begin work on
a special institution where it will take
care of certain number of these cases
The Edith Wharton sanatorium for
tuberculosis patients, which is sep
arate institution, will be ready for pa
tients November Is.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-30
HEAVY PENSION LIST
SUPPORTED BY ENGLAND

LONDON, Oct 29.-There are 90OS
900 pensioners on the books of the{
British Pension Department, accord
ing to a recent statement by John
Hodge, Minister of Pensions. The
minister is seeking meney from the
Treasury Department to start ma
tional experimental laboratory in
which experts can endeavor to pro
duce better artificial legs and arms.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-30
GERMANY is LATE
WITH PEACE OFFER

LONDON, Oct. 29-La- Metropolis,
a Belgian newspaper published here.
said that a German attempt to make
a separate peace with Belgium was
defeated by the Belgian foreign minis
ter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-30
WHITE AND BLACK
TIGER is SENTENCED

George White, colored. was SEN
fenced yesterday by Judge ID w.
Krauss, of the city court, to serve six
months, in the chain gang following
his plea of guilty to violating the
state prohibition laws.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-30
GERMANS TAKE
LITTLE SCHOONER

LONDON, Oct. 29.-The American
sailing vessel, Fannie Prescott, four
hundred and four tons gross, was at
tackled by a submarine being taken
in tow by the sub after being aban-
doned by the crew. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-30
ADVOCATE
REELECTED IN GERMANY

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 29--Director
Kapp, one of the founders of the
Fatherland party, whom the former
Chancellor DR.. Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg criticised in a f2eichstag speech
for attacking the former Chancellor's
peace policy, has been again elected
to the post of General Director Of
Agricultural societies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-30
GOLD WAVE..S
COMING THIS WAY
SENDS OUT WARN
ING FOR DECIDED DROP
IN TEMPERATURE.

WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-With the
thermometer II below freezing in
Wyoming and the coldest weather on
record in Colorado, cold wave warm
ings, including Georgia and northe:'n
Florida, for Tuesday night have been
issued by the wather bureau.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-30
P0L|CEWOMAN IS
JAILED FOR SCRAP
STRONG ARMED WOMAN OFFICIAL
GAVE ENGLISH INSPECTOR
A BATH.

LONDON, Oct. ga difference of
opinion arose recently between wo-
man inspector and policewoman
stationed at a munition-works. In her
anger, the policewOman, a strong girl,
caught up the inspector and threw her
into nearby stream. The inspector
was rescued unhurt oand the police
woman was imprisoned Immediately.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oc. 29-Import-
ant developments ere impending in
the great war Secreary Baker indi-
Gates in his official review OF last
weeks operations on all fronts which
concludes with the brief statement
that certain units of the American
forces in France have taken their
places on the battle front to complete
their training. This is the war de-
apr ments first mention of the fact
that General Pershing's mon are on
the firing line.
1t is the wave of activity during
the week on nearly every front. how
ever, that caught the secretary's at
-ent.on. Significant operations ere in
progress, he says, both east and west,
on the Italian fronts, in Macedonia,
Roumania, Mesopotamia and even in
East Africa On the western front.
he add, q new stragetic retreat of
the German forces appears to be the
next move back under critical circum-
stnces from between the two wedges,
have beer driven relentlessly into
their line by the British and French
Italy is passing through a difficult
moment, Mr.. Baker says The Aus
tro-German drive is being pressed for
ward by imposing lorces But once
| before Italy stemmed the tide of Aus
/ trian rush. under less favorable con-
ditions for the defenders, he points
| out, and heurled the enemy back with
| only taste OF victory during the first
| days of his terrific onslaught Winter
! is now coming to the aid of the Ital-
| ians.
| The secfetary's review follows, in
| part:
Renewed activity prevails in all
| theaters of war"
| important developments would
appear to be impending.
| Along the western, eastern and
Italian fronts, in Macedonia, Rou-
mania MesopOtamia and even in East
| Africa significant operatioss are in
| progress,
The two outstanding features of
1
the situation of the week are the re-
| lentless British offensive in the Ypres
| salient, resulting in substantial gains
| OF terrain of important stragetic val
ue. and the sudden well-aimed and
| sustained thrust of the French north
of the Aisne
in three days fighting the French
| have taken 10000 prisoners, 120 guns
of large caliber and a great guam
| titv of other booty not yet enumer-
| ated.
THE time has apparently come for
arother' stragetic retreat of the ne
envy 1t means that the Germans
must again retire to new entrenched
! and carefully prepared line if they
intend to resist further in 'he west.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-30
FIRST GERMAN
PRISONER DIES
IN 4 HOSPITAL
Serious Consequence Results for
First of Enemy to Defy
Patrol.
SEC'TY BAKERS REVIEW
New Wave of Activity Prevails
on all Fronts, with French
Making the Most Gains and
Enemy Losing Steadily.
(By Associated Press.)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Oct. 29.-The first German
prisoner of war taken by the Ame7t-
can evolutionary forces died today in
he American field hospital The man
mad attempted to cross the path of
the American patrol and was stopped
by bAlet which resulted in death
bofore much aid could be given him
A fall of snow slightly interferred
with the general operations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-30
THE TIDES.

High water 7:19 am.
% and 7:40 p. m.
- Low water 1907 am. "
" and 1:45 p. m.
2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
La Dieta de Saionia
deSafia al GObiernO
de Alemania

COPENHAGUE, Julio SIN dcS-
pacho proceGente de Dresden, recibi-
do aqui hoy, da cuenta de que Ia Die
ia Sajona. que Ell martes pasado mott
fic6 al gcbierno de haber desapareci-
do en- csc cuerpo Ell sentimiento de
lealtad al Rey, asi como de un proHi-
no levantamiento, a e que ell go
birno reformara sus procedimientos
administrative Y su politica interior,
ha roto ahora abiertamente con ell
gobierno. Esta accion es c! resulta-
do de la negativa del Condo Won Wis
chum d'Eckstadt, Primer Ministro de
Sajonia, para a~utorizar a. Comite de
Reformas Constituencies de la Die
ia. a c~ontinuar sus laborcs durante el
receSo de la misma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
Fl Oral. Pershing expide
ST. primera orden
general
Scr,icio Especial para la PRENSi

''A -t'N'o pm" 1h fs-N'
PARIS, Julio Sci Mayor Gene
raj P%ershing, comandante de las tro-
pas americans en- Francia, eNpidi6
aver su primera orden general, diri-
gida a las fuerzas eXpedicionarias de
su mando. La orden es en- realidad
n peticion dirigida a sus hombrcs
para que observer ell mejor compor-
tamicnto durantc ell tempo que esten
luchando por la democracia.
Especialmente, avisa e. comandan-
tie americana a sus soldados, cs nc
cesario que las mujeres de Francia,
que llevan sobre su eSpalda en- estos
ticmpos una terrible carga, scar ira
tadas con profundo respeto. De cs-
ia manera y con la observancia COM
pleta de las leyes de Francia, cl &c
neral Pershing eXpresa, el respeto
americana por los ejcrcitos france
seS, seria mostrado 10 mejor possible.
La orden senala enfaticamente tam
bicn, la necesidad de que los solda-
dos americanos rcspeten la ~propiedad
privada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
PACHITCH 7 VEN|zELOS
CAMBIAN SIGNIFICA-
TIVOS MENSAJES

ATENAS, Julio S.-La prensa con-
cede la mayor lmpor;ancia a los teie-
gramas cambiados entire cl primer mi
nistro serbio NJ. Pachitch Y NJ. Veni-
zelos. Uno de los pasajes del men
safe de f~elicitaci6n de NJ. Pachitch
esta ~conceb;do asi: ''Todos en-
Ia justa conception de n coopera-
cion de intereses greeo-serbia hi ga
rantia suprema de paz Y de prospe-
ridad en- los Balkanes."
NJ. Venizelo contesta 4 este: 'Libre
en- 10 de adelante, el pueblo helenico
considera que su primer deber es Ia
ejecuci6n fiel de su alianza con Ser
bia. Desea probar al mundo civiliza-
DO que no desea ser contado entire las
n~aciones que violan sus compromises
V que consideran los tratados como
pedazos de papel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
Ell MAYOR GENERAL SCOTT
LEGO A JASSY.
Especial para La PRENSA

''' ''i' PNa" ''h f-.'HH
JASSY, Julio Eel Mayor Gene
raj Hugh l.. Scott, jefe del Estado
Mayor General de los Estados Uni
dos, juntamente con otros jefes mill
tares, que forman parte de Ia Co.
mission americana en- Russia, ha arr
bado a esta capital, procedentc del
frente moscovita dc la guerra.
Los distinguishes americanos fucron
sgasajados por las autoridades ru-
manas y Sc les do oficialmcnte Ia
bienvenida en- el Parlamento, habien-
do pronunciado discusses Ell Primer
Ministro Y algunos otros miemb-os
del gabinete rumano.
El general Scott contest6 la salu-
tacion del gobierno rumano Y dijo
que habia recibido de los ministries
rumanos y del Estado Mayor General
de csc pals, un informe relative a las
necesidades Gel ejercito rumano V que
la mission americana, de Ia cual for
maba parte, haria TODD 10 que estu-
viera de 81 parte, para que esas ne
cesidades quedaran satisfechas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
Fl. REGIMIENT0 De MUJERES
RUSkS PARA FL FRENTE
400 muchachas van a pelear por su
patria en- las trincheras

PETROGRADO, Julio S.-Con I'm
fiero Y torvo sspecto retratado en-
sus rostros femeninos, y a pesar de
las penas ~expresadas por las madres,
hermanos Y demas parientes que es-
tuvieron a despedirlas, las valientes
muchachas rusas que forman el pri-
mer regimiento regular de mujeres
guerreras, no solo err este pals, sino
en- ell mundo entero, tomaron ell tren
aver en- esta ciudad, para dirigirse al
frente de batalla del teatro occiden-
tai.
La fuerza femenina que sale para
ell campo de la lucha, esta integra-
da por 400 mujeres de Ia Legion de
la Muerte'', que antes de partir, Ju-
! raron luchar hasta veneer o morfr
por la patria. Las jovenes "solda-
das" vestian ell uniforme militar russo,
| complete incluyendo ell pantalon
bombacho, Y la morhila reglamen-
taria del ejercito, que pesa sesenta
libras.
Las muchachas han sacrificado to-
dos los attributes femeninos, por lu-
! char por la democracia. Ell pelo Sc
10 recortaron hasta Ell tamano gene
-,Ir,anta uca6o nor los homhres. Isl
rcgimiento femenino ha estado reel
biendo instruction militar tan rigi-
da como la de los mismos soldados,
por varias semanas, de modo que sus
condolences fisicas en- NADIA puedan re-
sentirse al entrar en- ell campo de Ia
lucha.
Los padres Y parientes de las mu,
chachas que partian al frente de ba'
ITALIA, Y que estuvieron a ~despedirlas