davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-13

Miss Helen Hammond improves each
feeting moment, and when she is not
entertaining or participating In vari-
Gus works In which she Is Interested.
she 10 busy devislng new designs and
decorations. for she is one Of New
York's most gifted and exclusive deco
rators, her prize exhibition and glory
being the incomparably beautiful tea
garden on the roof Of one of the lead
ing New York hotels.
The talented lady touches with her
magic mind everything grand halls,
reception rooms. galleries. rooms and
most Of all most distinctive furniture.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-13
Milwaukee has % charitable organ


Johnnle's father had comfortable
income that did not require that he
should have any settled occupation, and
the only thing in the nature Of work
that Johnnie had ever seen him do was
to write checks. At school Mary an
nounced that her father was doctor.
my father Is a lawyer" said Ed
ward.
Johnnie thought moment. and then
said: my father pays his debts"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-13


since build and
skids provided w Frudden
chancs Magazine The frame built Of by
strips Three Aames give the main support the house.
venlatng sides
siding shpap
the
permitting freely
built
above the floor to protect the shoats
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-13

New York.-Rumors from various
sources that the Russian revolution
has found echoes In riots In German
industrial centers had an interesting
sidelight here when A. Curtis Roth.
American vice consul at Plauen, Sax
ony, described the awful conditions
existing among the working classes OF
the central powers. Mr.. Roth has just
spent seven years in the Saxon indus-
trial district. He said:
'Wnge-earning Germany's nerves
have been worn raw by the, increasing
weight Of suffering that the war has
brought 1t. This class Of Germans has
become sullen. dissatisfied with the
government, almost rebelllous. While
the middle class remains intensely
patriotic. parading before the casual
observer unified and determined
Germany, fatigue of war Is making
alarming strides among the working
people. A great many Of these humble
people want peace Mt any price-at the
price of their colonies, of Alsace-Lor-
raine, even Of their country's prestige
and position.
'The working people, at least, In
Saxony, are becoming FESTIVE. They
have hungered and grieved and over
worked for many months, with condi-
lions steadily growing worse and with
each promise of peace fading into an
indefinite prospect of endurance. All
foods but the very coarsest are beyond
their means. The ration of these
coarse foods Is insufficient. The poor
have been subsisting throughout the
last year upon bread, potatoes, turnips
and salt.
Second Peasants' War Possible.
pushed much further by the gall
ing stress of starvation, overwork and
loss Of dear ones, second peasants
war may well be added to the miseries
Of central Europe.
'The standard Of living among the
working people has been lowered
fearfully. 1t is now on par with the
coolie standard of overcrowded Asia.
Their work has increased; their share
in comforts has diminished, and their
amusements have entirely fallen away.
The urban poor have become desper-
ately poor, and they are beginning to
realize that each added month Of the
war means that their plight must be-
come more and more hopeless.
Elm the beginning all was wild en-
thusiasm for the war. The people
crowded around the railway stations
to see the troop trains hurting past
every IS minutes. Then came the
floods Of wounded, the difficult read
justments made necessary by the alb
sence of the wage earners, and then
the numbing pinch Of hunger. Worst
Of all was the atmosphere that settled
down upon the land, IN atmosphere Of
want, of fear, Of suffering, Of black
depression, which SEEMED to seep
through and through one and chill the
consciousness.
IAN eternal New England Sunday
gripped the formerly bustling manu-
featuring towns In my district. The
streets were bare of traffic. People
passed about their errands silently.
There was no laughing. whistling,
loud talking or jovial greeting. The
business streets were dotted every
where by stores closed up by war.
Grass grew between the cobbles in
the roadway. Now and again oxen
dragging primitive carts Of farm pro-
duce numbered through the streets.
Restaurants and cafes were deserted.
1t cost money to frequent them, and,
moreover, they had nothing to sell.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-13

at the rate of six pounds per acre.
When the season is favorable. 1t will
be ready for pasture during the last
half Of June.
Sorghum will furnish a considerable
amount of forage during the hot, dry
time Of summer when other crops are
not growing well. II sown the latter
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-04-13
Expsnsyve Car Rlda.

Brooklyn. N. IA street car ride
cost Harry Sokolow $9O0O5. He rot
Into an argument With the conductor
over the jitney and the jury tackled
on $500 to the fare.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-28

Las ceI0sas tragicas

! personajes de %saincte o cuand0 mas,
! de cOmedia de ~costumbres, Y sc con-
~cretaron. en- sus grandes crisis, q gri-
tar muchO, V tirarse de los cabciiOs,
V aventurar una que otra Garcia
cruel de las unas, mas 0 m pull
das. Sc meten de ro.?d0n en- los can
pos de Ia tragedia, Y por la menor
cosa, V. aun mas. por Ia menor sosDe-
cha, "p5ncnse en- situaci6n.' echan
mano del revolver 0 el punal. y ma
tan.
Hace mucho tempo que. MERGED Z
este adorable progreso, es Desdtmo-
na Ia que mata o Otello. Y no con las
t~ijeras de costIra, sinO con III "bul!-
dog" de grueso calibrc.
! FL ultimo caso que registrar las
| cr0nicas policiacas de New York, da
In vision completa de estas cclosas
! tragicas. para las cua!eS sae!e no ha-
her mas Yago que su prop:a ima@ira-
ci6n.
Casados desde el mes De Mario,
vivian mas o menos feiiccs. cn el MI
nero 1916 de Lincoln Roa", Mir. :
| Mres Patter Warner.
Son dos muchachos: Ell tienc vein
te amos y ella diez ' seis.
Sc casaron fueriendose mIcho. c
iban en- canine de una felicidad alb
~soluta, 81 q Mrs. Wantzcr no Ia en-
/ fermara Ell nal de los celos.
M. Wantzer, que es trabaiador Y
buen muchacho como ei cue mas, no
podia dar Daso sin que su joven espO-
/ 50 cntrara en- furia tai, cue el matr;-
monio cStuvo q punto de r0mpcrse
I una Y otra veZ, sin mas motive orc
aqucllas eyplosiOneS lie cOlcra. Mr..
WantZer tcnia en- In Gale un aSunto
cualGuiera. Notic:aba 4 81 cspoSa que
a ultimarlo debia de saIir. V en- aquc!
asunto. por claramente cXplicadO QIH
saliese de los lahios del marido. la
esposa adivinaba una infidelidad. Y
venia Ia catastrofe.
TIL no vas a TRAFALGAR. III cor
muiercs. Y de mi no te hurlas.
Esta Erase Sc repetia mil wees
Aver. Mr.. Wantzer. un poquitillo at.
morizado por tan dolorOsa eXperie7'
cia Ie diio 4 Mrs Wantzer:
Necesito yer = un amigo enfer
mo w..
Y Mrs. Wanceze. adivin6 en- c
amigo enfermo una mujcr Ell plcn:
salud. ' por toda ~respuesta. metiG !:
blanca mano bajo una almohaia de
le"ho conyug2l, sac0 IN revolver, dis.
par6. V el marido que esperaba e
permiso ordinario, redo por el suelo
herido de muerte.
Al ~presente, e Sc muere Ell el hos
pital. Ella estd en- otro, con acCeso:
de histeria. No ha negado ell hecho
Ha declarado ademas, que no ten.
prueba alguna de que su marido le
haya sido infiei jamas. Y que es ur
buen hombre, pcro. por 81 o por no
ella Sc cura en- salud.
Y ahora. puede venir Calder6n de
Ia Barca que "Manos Blancas no o,
fenden 49,. !"
DON FADRIOUE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-28
No vaya I'd. ha ser Victimg
de Ia enfermedad!

Las Intermediates descansan nluy
a gusto precisamente en- las perso-
mas cuyos est0magos eStan afectadoS
de a,gura manera. La debilidad ge-
neral csusada en- esta lorna, aumen-
"a 10 susceptibiiidad De 10 enferme-
dad. e. coraZGn sc iebilita, Il san
gre Sc ven pOr ei eXceso de ma
terias s0lidaS que Sc han quedadO en-
FL est6mago. V el enfermo va Ell es-
tas condolences, tiene que presentar-
lie q la enfermedaG un combate i'm
possible de olvidarse deSpues- Es
pues una necesidad IL de tener lin
pios por complete los intestinos. FL
Elixir Americana de Vino Amargo de
Triner. es ell mejdr remedio para
evitar o aliviar estaS Intermediates.
Limpia perfectamente los ~intestinos
Y los mantiene en- TODD el slstema
llevando alivio Z las parties afecta-
das. Precio $l.00. En- las boticas
f! Linimento de Triner. es el que
mas bien afrenta con eXito el reuma-
tismo V Ia neuralgia, alivia las torce-
Guras. hinchazones, etc. y refresca
perfectamente las mu~scuiaciones de
!os pies cuanGo eStan canSadoS : mar
tirizados. Precio 25 Y SOC, en- las
2Groguerias. por correo 80 Y Co.,
Joes Triner. Manufacturing Chemist,
l333-l239 S. ASH and avenue. Chi
cago. III. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-28

fuera del orificio, por IN impulse de
mis- corvas Y dejarme Gael del ladc
frances. que va he localizado, me--
Ced : n clariiad de las nubeS. 81,
pedro ganar el terreno libre V abrir
paso i mi camarada mas en- peligro
cue yo. Esto cS n~ecesario. eS IN
deber Y puede ser Ia salvation. Sc
ri. de todas mancras. Ell fin del dra-
ma. que dura "a mucho tempo!
-Poirieg, presta atencion.
Recomiendo mi alma a Dios.
despues de I'm ultimo pensamiento a
los MICS y de una mirada hacia ell
Cielo one Sc cubre de sOmbra. Y me
lanZ0 = Ia abertura.
Heme aQui bajo ell monticulo. en- Ia
direction de nuestras lineas, hecho
IN pingaro, magu' ado, pero no heri-
dc. iMilagro!
ArraStrandome entire las balas. al
n nuestras trincheras Y me dejo
resbalar. iEstoy salvado. Caigo en-
los brazos del centine'a que acude a
mi encuentro Y grito: "El agujero
esta hecho. Estamos vivoS; henos
aQui." Poirier. en- efecto llega a su
turno. sin heridas, pero mas muerto
cue vivo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-28
New York. Julio "a.


,''" "''o
'""'' "''e' "a " "0
'"' ~" """' P'
:" "e!" Hast
uo'" "e que """" nay "r',o ""Jo "
u "e' S0'' I.ee' Gu" e''e'4" P"e
q M"''qo "i"iC""' ' '"@,'"" " P"S
"E "''
~"
Id! '''"S "'e' '
''D'eS'
D''.'' ''"''o' |''''' IL
'"' P"''' ; Id "'v'~',
Il ''!n' We aus Ct"N "' '''"1'1' w.
o - He"'c" "e I'd "'!'"'
Shakespeare cameron
i a5uhIo en- SUS "'amaS "'hAlfanleS
Ote!!o, cue mat& !!eTaco nor IL
'2"!a SoFHa' nor Il i"c"T2 'f"%lca "ei
Varo 4 qu'eh sd teSoFo'
,ue Hs''" Pot@"e """ e" '.lo {! a
Or &c 81 "lh''' mo. :. con ''A" i" "'He
'''"~" "V - e7"''.. re-" w. "['''
u Color. Pof' TO i - 'r"'r'"'' "'r-
10 que ""i''' e. }" S"''s ":'.'" w
= fuoi' DeS"'m"na c' "Ii2hJe &Io-
'oso &c S"' 'ie'"' 'E'|'''"s E".''''"
'hteS de que OF" Ve| 50 'oe''"l "
'hud&f e. I'fNo Gel c"e!io ;i"'u"'
'oS nrazoS ce &Cae' a'a2hIe l"!"Z de
'-e !e ha"I"Fon las S~Usp'c"c'aS &C
'"E'' que "P"S" q "".,"' "e "F"e'oS
ojoS para que no Sc C'"'e' t" ol'oS'
en- !arga mirad" &c amor que c'efFH
liue!Ia noca besaCa NIL Ncc&S' para
que no deIc So"re OR" hoca' IA "ol-
:"ra que dest!I"h i""!oS. SuS ma
los 'ahIoS que "leFoA SohroJoS " !"
HOY oei Sf""""o.
como IL ''aa eSta am. en- el
"leFpo ahati"o ante II |ah" or 4
mani" crueI c! c"ioSo 'uei'e contra
81 c! arma homIclda.
ii ceIoSo californian" mata. no
o 8, s!no 20. los otrOS. por 81 cue
tIr&n, por et nensar De. 'ecl9o euro
50 que 2caso Sc hahra dado cienta de
Su TcrguenZa. dc los amigos ndIscre-
tos que traeran su nombrc : 81 fama
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-28
EXTRA! EXTRA
Sc VINO LA GUERRA

Este tslascopio lie orrece Ia meInr
oV~.rtunrIaG u:t- 80 IA prHSrnta-do para
VET las grSnfes viSi5S a tiSfln"i1. YEA
los glob0>. baIallaS marfiin,aS. come
, IaS. EcEpSsS de sol y de Luna Las b.
/ talIsS : er3n diSIancia las vera por
\ ganadO. n marayiiiuSo Y eVccienis
/ SUS prOpioS 0iO>. EanChCrOS. i!arenGa-
i dos: u>tcdeS 10 nHCe>iIan para yer Su
Z fnStruHrenlO pOr tan oaiO preCiC. De-
4 bAFiaI pCSrerlO los homDreS- fTui"TeS
y nIfCS. E>Ic telescope GH = SerCiOntS
4 vale solo Pa. T!ene IS pu!GaGI> er-
q I-nd8GC c.rrradG mida once pull,
. gala>. Ienls> cl3rOs Ue c~SrelenIe CT
i IidaG. TlbOS IL bTCnC" pUlIGo con 30
A ruDtsria~ prOl~UiUra> para los sNfrt
3 mos. - eL.vi!rI = rUglGuiat GITHc-iH
Z Dor s. - Y t. ceUiayO- para p6r'e. p
4 iain NOV. uu"> ~Glo y-ndrremOS $50 i
y este pr-rI0 BaiO
FISH EiGH / CO.. Dcpi. rs.
EHiIALn I'LL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-28

FISH EiGH / Co., Dcpi. rs.
CHiCAGG. ILL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-28
:Tds. ilan reflexionado 10 que impl
ca tener una eXcelente
SALUD?

iPor que no os proporclonais vos-
otras el remedio que neceSitais, propio
para las Intermediates del seSo. 81 es
tan facil conSeguir vuestro reStable-
cinnienfn2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-02
BRITISH BEAT TURKS
Victory In PaIestine-capture 1900
Prisoners.

Prisoners.
The city OF Beersheba in Palestine
has been captured by the British, II
"a announced officially at London. The
text OF the war Office statement says:
Gen. Allenby tcommander of the
British forces In Egypt reports that
after night march, our troops at
lacked Beersheba yesterday morning
While our infantry attacked the de-
enses covering the town from the
west and southwest, mounted troops
made "a wide turning movement
through the desert and approached II
from the east.
"Beersheba, was occupied in the
evening In spite of determined resist
lnce by the enemy"
The above indicates that, with the
advent of favorable weather the Brit
sh are resuming their active cam
paign up the Syrian coast. Beershe
ba is approximately 40 miles south
west of Jerusalem. When the opera
lions in Palestine halted last spring
the British had pushed up the coast
from the Sinai peninsula to the gates
of GAIA, on the coast in southern Pal.
estine.
An additional official statement is
sued last evening says: In the
Beersheba operations we captured
1900 prisoners and nine guns Our
losses were slight in comparison to
the results obtained"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-02
ESTATE OF MARION L. PIcKANps
cTATE OF VERMONT, l..
- District Of Renningtnr. go

State OF VERMONT, as
> DISTRICT Of Bennington. GO
THE oNoRABLE PROBATE COURT FoR THg
DISTRICT FoREsAID:
To ALL PERSONS NTEREsrEp In THE ESTATE
'rMAklON L PICK ND. is, OF NV Yrk
IN the state cf New Totk, de ased, leaving
Esta Q in this District GhEETtNG:F
NR Probate Court. holfep at Benningtou
fthin ard for said District on the slss day of
October. an authenticated copy OF the ast Will
nd Testament and TIE Prob tie thereof Of Mar
ion L Picsands. late # New York IN tho
deceased. leaving Q tate in said district, duly
proved. sllowed md established In the ltlrr0-
q .te's c. urt I the County and State afore-
said. vfs presented 70 the Court here, that tho
same ins trument may be allowed in this sta e
g the last win and feSanent Of the. 4 I'd de-
ced' mt. and tnat he said .opy NAV he fled and
recorded in the Prob 10 Court for The ist'ict
OF Bennington af resaid, agfee able to the stat
ute IN such cases made q d provided. t5i
And 1t is ordered by ca Court that the
ziIh day Of November at the Probate
Office In said Remington be assigned for all
.ersons inio, estei to appear and contest the
allowance of such jns'rume Y. a. d the fi1irg
and recording OF the copy of said WILL and the
Probate thereof, as aforesaid. IL they see use;
and that notice thereof be iven bg cub ishing
thls order three weeks successvey Ia the Ben
In $50 Dlstr OF. D evious to the me az. ointed
tn HEREFORE, you are hereby notified 10
appear before taid Court. at the time anq place
aforesaid. and TO contest the a lO1ance OF the
said Instrument and tnn tiliUg and rec riding ~
the copy of said will and tha probate thereof,
as aforesaid lfyou havo cause.
Given under my hsnd at bennington In said
district this 3ist day OF Octaber, 1917.
AMY II. HARBOUR, Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-02
BERLIN HOMES uNHEATEp
Many Cannot Get ti1c Government
Scanty Coal Allowances.

Copenhagen. Nov According tt
Vorwarts Of Berlin, many residents O
that city are shivering in unheatet
homes, owing to their inability to oh
tain even the scanty allowance of ;
quarter of ton of coal per room
Full delivery was. promised by Nov
l. but now the only, hope expressed is
that 1t may be all delivered by the
new year.
Lines of persons waiting to pur
chase coal are now regular feature
OF life in Berlin. Buyers are com
PEELED to stand in line all day to OBJ
tain few scoopsful, which they have
to carry home themselves. To the
scantily clad and miserably shod wo
men and children of the poor this T.
severe strain.
The Berliner's one storage egg
which is three-weeks' allowance
will cost him IL cents in November
The authorities advise that 1t be
eaten quickly.
A retail price Of 81 a pound has
been fixed for sausages made of liv
ers from chicken and game.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-02

- ZN-|AN-OLOZO-IG INV w " ~
In Vermont. the seal sale will be
under the management Of the Yer
mont Association for the Prevention
of tuberculosis and 80 per cent OF
the net proceeds will be used by that
Association to fight tuberculosis In
only q year old. has received the
highest commendation for the things
1t has accomplished from the presi-
dent and secretary of the State Board
OF Health and welfare workers
throughout the state. At the annual
meeting OF the directors, 1t was vot-
ed that IN addition TO keeping up
the educational and relief activities
of the Association, an effort should
be made to start "preventorium''
for anemic children who have been
exposed to tuberculosis. II. w. Slo-
cum, secretary of the association,
defines preventorium as a tempor-
ary home and open air school COM
bined where children are given every
chance to get well, learn how to keep
we'll and, finally, to go to their homes
and tell what they have learned to
Others.
The opinion is unanimous through
out the country that, on account of
the war, the work to control tubercu-
losis must increase. The prevalence
of the disease in Europe is increasing
and only the most strenuous efforts
will protect the United States from q
like misfortune. The Red Cross Seal
sell at one cent each and affords
every one, young and old, an OPP
portunity to contribute something.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-02
RELEASE OF GERMAN GOODS
Warrington Announces Agreement
Reached with Britain.

ttOoSHSA 'Sth'f N''heH'
Washington Nov. 1.--Approximate-
ly s4,000,000 worth Of German pro-
ducts piled up on the wharves at
Rotterdam will be permitted to move
To America. The State department
has secured from the British Foreign
Office permission to ship merchan-
disc consigned to American ifnpor-
ters and paid for prior to the en-
trance of the United States into the
wa.
The shipments that have been pre-
vented from leaving Rotterdam by
British Orders in Council include con
signments to 12S American merch-
ants. Since the embargo imposed by
Great Britain on the movement OF
enemy goods, the stock of made-in-
Germany products in America has
been reduced to minimum.
The lot now released is of miscel-
laneous character, embracing articles
from fabrics to Christmas toys. A
large part are articles merchants are
anxious to get across in time for the
holiday trade.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-02
BROTHERS MET
FIRST TIME IN
II YEARS
Leonard Pineau Arrived in
Bennington This Afternoon
LEFT HOME WHEN ABOY
Brother of Noise .Pineau Now En-
pIoyed in Evening Banner Com.
posing Room.

Noise Pineau, makeup and press
man for the Evening Banner. has sue
ceeded in locating an older brother
from whom he had not heard in IA
years. The Pineau family are ma
tives OF Prince Edward Island and
consisted of five children, two girls
and three boys. Leonard, the lost
brother, was the older of the three
boys and left the home In Charlotte
town 16 or II years ago. For some
time after leaving home he communi-
Gated with other members Of the fam
lily by letter but eventually the let
ters ceased to come and he droppef
out OF sight. ,E93E
Noise Pineau left his home 0
Prince Edward Island about five
years ago and before coming to- Ben
nington worked in Boston and othe'
Massachusetts cities. He has q sis
ter living in Charlottetown and an.
other in Montreal and recently the.
have been urging him by letter to 10
cate the wandering member OF tn,
family.
When last heard from Leonard Pin
eau was living in Syracuse and was
in the employ OF rendering com
pany. BY communicating with Syrs
cuse newspaper it was learned tina
the wanderer was in the employ o
the Lowell Rendering company IL
Low ell, Mass. The younger brothe
at once wrote to Lowell and thi.
morning received a telegram tha
Leonard was on his way to Benning
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-02
Three Cent Stamps Were Use Before on Letters But con
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Owing to the increased postage
rate and other costs OF doing bust
ness, on and after Nov /, 1917, all
small advertisements in The Banner
must be paid for with the order. This
refers to wants" for sales" and
other classified, advertising, cards OF
thanks, church and society advertis-
ing and other little advertisements
where the charge is less than $1.5O.
The cost of opening ledger account
and sending bills for these small
items is large in the course OF year
and will be larger with the postage
rate increase. This expense and labor
can be avoided by advance payment
and it will cost the advertiser no
more. This rule will be enforced and
all will be treated alike.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-02
ITALIANS ARE
DRIVEN OVER
TAG[|AMENT0.
Have Lost 10000 Prisoners
in a Week
$4,000 TAKEN THURSDAY
esn. cadornA Hopes to stop Invad-
srs at His Line Back Of the
Tasliamento River.
1000 TAKEN THURSDAY

Tho greater portion OF Gen. Cador
mas Italian army has crossed the Tag
liamento river and now stands on the
western bank in new line of defense
waiting to give battle there to the
Germans and Austrians,
The advance of the enemy, although
it has been remarkably fast, was moi
quick enough to carry out the pur
pose of military commanders OF en-
veloping the Italians and putting
them out of battle from the Carnic
Alps to the head of the Adriatic sea.
The Italians lost heavily in men
and guns captured-the latest Ger.
man official Communication asserting
that more than 100000 men and 1900
guns were taken by the Teutonic allies
and also suffered terribly from
hardships due to bad weather and
lack Of food as they made their way
across the country to the Tagliamen-
to. with their rear guard every
where at grips with the enemy. But
Gen. Cadorna declares that with the
morale of his men still splendid the
success Of the invaders soon will be
Offset.
On the eastern side of the Taglia-
mento the Teutonic allies have cap
tured all along the waterway from
Pinzano 4 to Latisana, about 20 miles,
valuable bridge-head positions from
which to operate against the Italians
on the other side of the stream. No
mention has yet been made of any at
tempts by the enemy to bridge the
stream, now at full freshet
Assurance has been given by Pre-.
mler Lloy George that British and
French troops Will 60 to Italy's aid
A dispatch from Berlin early yes
terday said that the Austro-German
forces invading Italy have increased
the number OF prisoners taken to
more than 100000 They have cap
tured 1900 italian guns, according to
an official announcement by the Ger
man war office. The statement says
the Teuton 14th army on Wednesday
gained another great victory Por.
tons OF the Italian retreating forces
made stand at the Tagliamento
river. The bridgehead positions at
Ngnano and Codroipo were captured
by the Germans. The Austro-Germans