davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
PEIROVA STARS
. IN Strong FILM

THE Undying Flame" an Egyptian
story ancient and modern, is the cur
rent attraction at the Liberty theater
with Olga Petrova as the leading star.
Both star and story should prove pop
ular with local discerning patrons Of
the silent drama. especially as the
film is being the last shown at the
Liberty prior to the introduction of
the new amusement tax" At the
same old prices which, incidentally
may remain anyway, one of the worlds
greatest emotional actresses in most
unusual story picture will be the at
traction through Wednesday evening.
The story in "The Undying Flame"
opens in ancient Egypt with the love
tale of a princess and shepherd who
are separated almost as soon as their
love vows are exchanged. A rare
scarab is broken in two and each
keeps half as a symbol of enduring
affection, although they are destined
never to see each other again.
Then comes the second part, cen
turtles later, when Grace Leslie, mod
ern woman in modern world, meets
Capt. Harry Paget. They are rein
carnations of the princess and the
shepherd whose love tale was told
along the banks of the Nile In days
of old. Each has half of the scarab
and the love of former days is re-
newed and lived out in a modern set
ting, wherein the Egypt of the early
Pharaohs is transformed into the mod
ern Egypt and the pomp and luxury of
the past is contrasted with that of
the present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
IN
WATER SERVICE

Thomas Strathairn, former purser
Of the Mauna Kea. is row in England,
attached to the Inland Water Trans
portatiOn service of Great Britain. j.
Wright. another Honolulu man, is also
in the same branch OF the service.
Strathairn writes of how he and sew
eral others who failed TO pass the
rigid tests Of the army doctors in Can
ada, decided at once to make their
way TO New York and there to seek
service with the colors, He states
that Great, Britain cannot be needing
men so badly when the doctors turn
down men who are physically well,
but t-ifle overweight.
Fraser OF the Hilo Telephone com
pany, has been accepted for the ayia-
tion corps and will know where he is
TO go in a day or two" writes Strath
airn. Some of the boys could not
pass the tests which are very severe
A bunch of experts on eyes, noses.
threats, limbs and torsos examine all
the candidates and if one of these doc
tors decides againsfa man 1t is ali oft
as far as Canada goes.
IL Is pretty cold Work standing
around while the experts gaze at your
beauty spots. nearly froze and !
could not but help thinking of the
balmy rbreezes OF the Hilo Yacht club.
New York is cool enough, but moth
ing like it was in Vancouver and, lat
er on, Winnipeg, where we nearly
froze to death.
Five thousand Britishers have been
recruited in New York alone. This is
fine work and still they come.
General White is in charge Of the
recruiting and he has with him a bril-.
liant, true Irishman, Colonel Melvin,
ey, who is Whites right hand man.
The New York papers are running
our pictures and telling of how We
came from the Sandwich Isles to dc
our bit. 1t is good advertising for
Hawaii. AS far as know Bell, Brown,
Chalmers. Gardiner, Fraser and my.
self are in some branch Of the SCI.
vice. / expect that l will see some
thing of the war before l get through.
At least am doing what l am told
and that will all help to wipe out the
Huns. Aloha to everybody"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

BY steamer Kinau from Kauai, DC.
tober 28-W. J. Farrell, T. Shogi, K.
Shogi, c. Richta, A. G. Melancan, A.
A. Whelan, H. Hadfield, VIM. Elliot,
r. B. Abrams. j. Ahulh. W. Huffman,
Mrs. K. Huffman, DR.. Brady, Miss Nc
Intyre, E. Kopke, daughter and maid:
c. Geith, Rev. P. Erdman. F. Tgbilliha,
I. H. Hayselden, Mrs. Miner, f. Lohf,
w K. Orth, F. Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Izumi, Mr.. Mishiyama,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Pritchard, S. Sayegu-
sa, Chang Fong, K. Oda and son, R.
Nagata, NJ. Durate, Mrs. Martinelli and
daughter, Mrs. V. Downey, T. Haishi,
K. Okamoto, S. Okano, Mrs. En- Duck
Soon and two children, Mrs. Ito, S.
Kodama, Mrs. NJ. Kakina and infant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29

ToDAT'S NEWS TO-DAY
sTAR-8ULLETTN GIVES YOU
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
INWARD

IN NARD
Arrive Honolulu from Kakuku,
Waialua and Wafanae 1886 am,
$3.50 pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7: a. m, 1886 am,
*11:02 am, 1888 pm, aga pm,
$3.50 pm, *7:28 pm. 49,.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua-@9:15 am, ;1:53 pm, 1853
pm, *7:13 pm.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only first-ciass tickets honoredj
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1896
a. m. for Haleiwa Hotel; returning
arrives in Honolulu at 1910 D. m,
The Limited stops only at Pearl City
Eva Mil and Waianae.
"Daily. Except Sunday. tsunday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
DAILY REMINDERS

Wanted-Two more passengers for
motor party around island, 81 each.
Lewis Garage, phone 914I.-Ad7
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
DR.. Schurmapn, Osteopathic Physi-
clan, 10 years established here. Bere-
tania and Union str It's. Phone 1873.
ADV.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28

28 present and light lunch of ice
cream and cake and candy was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maromey and family left
on Tuesday for their future home in
Berea,
MIR. Samuel McLain moved his goods
IN the vacant rooms above the "Oasis'
restaurant the first Of the week.
Mr.. Forest McElroy Of Cleveland
was an over Sunday guest Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman McElroy.
Mrs. Alec Longacre Of Crestline
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Seville.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Steele Of Ash
land were over-Sunday guests Of his
brother, Ed. Steele and wife, and at
tended the funeral of Samuel Schref-
fier.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holtzh
were Cleveland visitors last week, at
tending the style show. Mrs. Holtz-
huer was guest at the Fullerton home
and Mr.. Holtzhuer Joined her ON Fri
day.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. C. Frazier re-
turned on Tuesday night from a pleas
ant auto trip to New York.
Mrs. Sela Newholand Of Wooster
spent few days the past week at the
home of her niece, Miss Carrie Hough-
ton, and accompanied Miss Houghtor
to Cleveland on Saturday to spend q
few days at the home of Mrs. FREQ
Sees.
I Mrs. Eva Hatton of Youngstown
came on Monday to visit her parents
Rev. and Mrs. Carson.
!, The "Oasis" restaurant will serve
waffle suppers every Thursday even
, ling beginning Thursday, Sept. 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Miller and fam
! lily and Mrs. Slaughenhalpt Of Berea
J spent last Saturday at N. A. Rush's.
= Arrangements have been made t,
bring the painting, "The Last Supper
: by W. H. Leaivtt, to Seville, for Thur
: day, Friday, Saturday and Sunday in
!. elusive, at the new high school audi
torium.
This paintig has been in all of tn
/ Ohio universities and in many of tn
n high schools of the larger cities in tn
state and the school men Of Seville d
r not intend to have this famous educa
' tional work go by without giving tn
s pupils and citizens here an opportunit
4 to see this work and hear the arts
himself give the talks which hav
r helped many into keener joy Of lif,
ri This painting shows the room i
J. Jerusalem where Jesus met his dif
ciples for the last time. The room
r lighted by the radiance from the Mas
Il ter, which rests on each of the di!
d. ciples. Judas is leaving the room
going into the darkness of the nigh
a, while the light from the Master battle
r his arm.
1t has been shown in France, Ems
'e land, Ireland, Italy and in 81 univer
s. tiles in the United States, Mr.. Lea'
4 lit is native of Boston, Mass, and
lgraduate of the Ecole National ct Spt
IS ial des Beaux Arts de Paris, from IL
atelier of Jean Leon Gerome, who's
sr pupil he was for 5 years, receiving Il
IF medal for his work.
The lecture subjects will be:
Of Thursday afternoon at 8, "The Ma
s. ing of Great Picture;" Thursday e
at ening at s, Value Of the Fine Arts
re Daily Life;" Friday afternoon at
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
SEVILLE

Porter Crawford went to Cleveland
on Thursday to enter on his second
year at Western Reserve Medical col
llege.
Miss Arvilla Hosmer spent the past
week visiting her father, Mr.. Chas.
Hosmer and other Seville friends, re-
turning to Akron 10n Sunday. Miss
Arvilla has opened hair dressing and
manicuring rooms in Akron. n
Mrs. Ben Derhammer of Chippewa
Lake, spent Tuesday and Wednesday
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Tres
1 sa- Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. A .Fairchilds attend
ed the Medina fair.
Mrs. Elmer Freed of Kenmore was
a weekend guest of her mother, Mrs.
lila Emerson, returning home Sunday.
i Miss Elvira Mcdonald of Columbus
lis spending this week at the Thuram
McElroy home, south of town. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baker of Syca-
more, O., spent Saturday and Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Amanda Baker.
Mr.. Frank Kinniman, or "Dad", as
he is known among his friends, re-
turned Sunday from trip of a couple
of weeks, having visited friends in In
diana.
Mrs. Wagner of Kenmore was a
guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Mccoy on Sun
day.
Mr.. Roy Steele, our hustline paper
boy, resigned his position at the cleo
. trio depot and is now working at the
Stripe restaurant. John Mapledorr
is at present working at the electric
depot.
Miss Lottie Williams and Miss Hal
lie Beck visited Miss Beck's sister, Mrs
Delos Oplinger of Wadsworth on Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Failor and daughter, Ma
mie, entertained Rev. and Mrs. Gard
iner of Applecreek on Sunday. Rev
Gardiner will move his household
goods to Seville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pierce and chi
dren of Rittman were callers in tow
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Simons had TO
Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. Harr,
Waite and daughter, Mildred Of Brun
wick and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Henroth o
Weymouth.
Mrs. Libbie Elliott of Wooste
was calling on Seville friends on he
way home from Lodi, where she Wis
tied her son, Nell Elliott and wife.
Mrs. Elmer Oberdorff and daughte
Reba Of Wadsworth, were guests Q
her parents, A. S. Dundas, Friday an
Saturday.
E. L. Stripes, the restaurant mai
was in Mansfield Friday in the inter
est of the moving picture show.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Zeigler WEI
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
\ Albert Meager Of Wadsworth on Sur
day.
\ Thos. Hetherington was bushes
caller in Medina on Monday.
| Mrs. Alfred Austin and daughtt
Bertha of Cleveland were guests (
Fred Taylor on Saturday.
/ On Saturday evening number
the friends and neighbors gave Mr.
Steven Maromey a surprise party
\ her home west Of town. There wel
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28

"a r " " a. e
l"Our Place in the Worlds Progress
Friday evening at 8 o'clock, Lights
and Shades Of the Latin Quarter Of
Paris" Saturday afternoon at 8,
Studio Life;" Saturday evening at 5,
"Home Life in Palestine;" Sunday af-
ternoon at 3, "The Two Marys;" Sum
day night at 1880, "From the Praetor-
ium to Golgotha."
| Samuel Schreffer of Seville, passed
away at his home on Pleasant street,
Sept. 20, 1917, aged 81 years, 10
months, and 10 days, at 8 o'clock, and
was buried Sunday afternoon at
Mound Hill cemetery. He was born
Oct. 81, 1859, at Red Haw, Wayne
county, o. He was married to Mary
Smith of Warren, o., Dec. 80, 1881.
To this union was born four children,
namely, Mrs. Lillian Cook of st. Louis,
Mo-, Harry Schreffer of Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Ethel Davies, Detroit, Mich, and
George who is still at home. The de-
ceased i survived by a widow, -four
children, one sister and two brothers
He moved to Seville about 1877, and
spent the remainder of his life there
being one of the highly respected citi.
zens of the town. He also was an ac'
tive member of the Maccabees for E
good many years. He conducted 6
blacksmith shop for about rs years al
Seville and was regarded as the best
all-round smith in this section of tht
country.
j The funeral was held at the Metho
dist church Sunday at / o'clock, Rev
} Gardiner the officiating clergyman. AL
the children were present at the fun
eral with the exception of his daugh
ter, Mrs. J. W. Davies of Detroit, VIII,
was seriously i'll with quincy and un
able to be present.
, Those present from other places
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schreffer
) Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Davies and son O.
: Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cook O.
: st. Louis, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. L. m
Schreffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Schref
e fler, Mr.. and Mrs. Alph Steele, Mr.. ant
E Mrs. VIM. Young, Mrs. James Barr
e Wess Schreff1er, Ora Schreffer, Mrs
0 Celestia Schreffer, Chas. Hettinge1
: Rentz Hettinger, Mrs. VIM. Koontz, al
of Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Y Mouery, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dennis an
t son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Glassford, MI
e and Mrs. Chas. st. Clair, Mr.. and Mr.
:. Alvin Gillmer, all of Warren, o.; Nj
n and Mrs. Homer Smith and daughte
+ of Meadville, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
s Keiffer and daughter of Canton, M,
T. and Mrs. Ora Repp and Mrs. Libbi
= Grille of Akron, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
!, doff of Barberton, Mrs. Rose Shor
t, son and daughter of Wadsworth, M
IS and Mrs. Repp and Mrs. Jan Over
Burbank.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown us during the sickness
death of our husband and father
also for the kind words from the min
lister, and to those who sent flowers
and to all who aided in our bereave-
ment.
Mrs Samuel Schreffer and children
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelso Of Chi.
cago, were over Sunday guests Of hel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28
OtrO aYanCe en-
Cambria los ingleseS
EstaU en- possession de Ia villa
de Notre= Dame

CUARTELES GENERATES IN
GLESES EN- FRANCIA, Noviembre
27.-Las tropas inglesas han hecho
IN nuevo avance en- Ia area de Cam
brai, segun dicen los parties trasmitl-
dos q este Quartet general, y sc han
alberto paso a traves de los lnderos
septentriorales de Fontaine Notre-
Dame. que habian capturado desde
los primeros dias del ataque general
V cue perdieron luego. Ahora esa VI
la Sc encuentra de nuevo en- poder
de los britanicoS, 0 cuando menos
una gran parte dc ella, pues segun dl-
&C un communicate, las tropas del ge'
neral Byng han avanzado cast haSta
Ia Gale principal que atraviesa Ia VI
la de oriente a ponientc, por el cen
tco dc IA poblaci6n.
Las tropas inglesas tambien logra-
ron rechaZar I'm nueyo ~contra-ata'
que de los alemanes, en- la esquina no
reste del Bosque de Bourbon, al occi-
dente dc Cambria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28
Los itaIiaRos reCh3zar0n
I'm aiaqU8 De los teuiOneS

ROMA, Noriembre 27.-El CONT
Gicado Official Que el Min!sterio de
IA Guerra tia 'iano do 4 Ia publici-
dad hoy en- esta capital, dice CUE una
division entera de tropas enemigas,
emDrenGio aver IN violento ataque en-
81 frente septentrional i~ta;iano, ell
Il vale del Brenta, con e. p~rop6sito
De rom~er In Inca ALI; pero cue tai
maRio5ra fa6 -echazada por las tro-
pas del general Diaz. que repu'sa-
ron bravamenta 2 las masas t~eutonas.
BERLIN. Nov;embrc Ella 81,
tuaci6n en- e. frente de batalla de Ita-
la, permarece inalterable, segun d.
&C el infornle Official que sc do d Ia
pubLicidad hoy en- esta capital.
LONDRES, Noviembre 2T.-Las
troPas f~rarcesas c inglesas han lie
gado ~ al frante do bataI'a de Italia,
en- u region septentrional Y en- Dreve
cmpezaran d c~o!aborar con las tropas
italianas, en- 81 labor de arroiar al
enemigo fucra del territorio de Ia
provincial de Eenecia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28
ESTk PRISIONERO e.
GRAN DUQUE MIGUEL
Los b0Isheyiki ordeHarOn
ST. apprehension

LONDRES. Noriembre 27.-El
Gran Duque Miguel Alcjandro1itch,
heEmano del ex-Emperador, Ia s'4o d
2reheadido Y puesto bajo custodia en-
e. Institute Smolny, que es donde Sc
hailan las oficinaS cent-alez dc los
boishevikis. SeguN dice in despGcho
cue procedcrtc de P~etrogrado Sc re
ci0;o hoy por Ell Times De esta capita.
Miguel Alejandrovitch es cl hernano
mcror del cx-Czar. Y cuando 81 her
mano cl Em~perador abdico Ell trono.
cl d.a = dc Mario del presente ano,
iue nombrado regentc, pero al 81
EE:ente dia abdico, t~erminando asi ia
d;Eastia dc los Romanoff en- el t-ono
de Russia.
E Gran DuQue Y SUI esposa perrna-
recicron. no ohstante. en- Petrogrado,
' en- los prineros dias de Septienbrc
fuccon a~prehendidos y e~ncarce,ados.
acusados de estar complicados en- una
coaspiraci6n m~onarquista. para res
taurar e regimen imperial.
En- vista de que no Sc les pudo
comprobar n;ng1no dc los cargos que
Sc les hacia, Sc les dejo de nuevo en-
1ibertad, para ser ahora reducidos a
prision oUra vcz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28
Russia Sc er1cuentga II horde De
una tgennezada guerra civil
Existe gran desorganiza ion entire q
~ejercito que esta en- 81 frante de bataIIa
81 genera! kaiedines esfs al sur ca scsEtsl Saostil
haeia Ell gobierrc de los bossssegiki

DO, Sc sabe que varioS oficiales del
Estado Mayor Aieman han llegado q
esta ciIdad y est&n fung:endo como
consajeros del Primer Ministro der
go5ierno bolsheviki. Nicolas Lenine.
Como resaltado de 'os motines POI
ci hambre, que han estallado entire las
tropas rGsas del segundo ejercito. Sc
lice cue los Delegates del ejercito
ante cl gobierno bolsheviki, han re-
comenGado Ia retirada de esas tro-
AS del frente de las op~eraciones, pa
II evitar una discretion general con
sis consequences excesos y atrope los.
Una idea &c "a escasez de where's V
avitual amierto para esas tropas, pue-
de tenerse del hecho de que en vez de
,cs cien furgones diarios que llega-
han 4 IL plaza de Dvinsk, con comes
TILES rara les t-opas, solamerte 20 Sc
han cstado recib;endo en- los ultimos
dias.
e D~eri6dico ruSo "Volka Naradna''
aseea-1 CUE los so'dados en- el frente
sc2tcnt-i-~a, cs55n abandonando ola,
-iamenee IS .ri~cAeras por centena-
rcE m.e1;E2s etc c5vos cientos niue
zen de inaEicion ali.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28

LONDRES, Noviembre 2T.-La
situaci6n en- Russia, segGn aparece de
los ultinos informes que Sc han es-
tado recibiendo en- esta capital. no
indica Ia mas leve mejoria, = 81, pOr
el contrario aparece que e. pals Sc ha-
Ia al borde de Ia guerra civil.
Los soldados rusos que Sc encuen-
tran en- Ell frente de la Inca de ba-
tal!a. estan ahora en- n situaci6n
desesperada, pues agotadas las exis-
tencias de where's que tenian, e.
hambre ma empezado a hacer estragos
en- las filas Y han ocurrido va vacioS
motines entire las tropas.
Los ~esfuerzos de! gobierno bolshe-
wiki para arreg'ar I'm armisticio. 81
-uen llevandose q efecto, probable
2aeaSe comunicandose por IA via ina
Sm5r:ca con Berlin y Viena, Y sc
crac cue tales eSfuerzos tengan al
conexi6n tambitn con Ia oferta
e raz De los maximalistas,
e segundo ejercito russo del fren
= se7tentr.onal ha destituidO a u
oficiales Y esta de ac-erdo con las
nropos;ciones para ei armisricio. he
chas por ell gobierno bolsheviA. a
que le ha promecido SUI apoyo.
Giro ascecto de "a situacion rusa,
es e. que presenta Ia CONFERENCE.-The
ci6n en- e. sur, en- donde el general
Ka,eG.nes. comandante de los Cosa-
COS del Don, tienc ef control de esa
region, cue. coro Sc sabe, es el gra-
nero del pals. Tambien sc asegUra
qTa el general ka'edines tiene Ell su
1ojer las reservas de orc del gobi2rno
russo, QUE fueron ~trasladadas dc Pc,
, trogrado IN ano antes de que Ia que
IRA cstallara.
POI otros iHfogmes recibidos CT es-
t. capital. procedentes de Petrogra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28
0tOs dos am1eriCanos
faerOn mnertOs en-
FfanCia

WASHINGTON. Noviembre a.
.U.yos dos soldados americanos han
c@;do cr c! campo de batal,a de
Eranci2. Y cinco ms han sido heri-
dos, segtn dice un informc del ge-
neral Perzhi7g, recibiGo hoy en- Ia
Sccrctaria de Guerra del gotierno d
Glcricano.
Fstas bajas fueron causadas duran
e IN combate de arti leria sostenido
On Q! enemigo, eli dia 20 del actual.
Los muertos son: e. soldado raso
Harry L..Mi,!er, del caerpo de a%-tille-
ria De campaHa. con domiciiio en- Ba-
ke". Oregon. y Ell soldado raso Char
les Rissm.l,er, fambien del cuerpo de
-rtil' eria de campana. con Residential
Ell Reading, Pa.
Los ciEco heridos I que hace men,
cj3n el mensaje, son de ~gravedad, y
entire elIos Sc ~cncaentran dos sargen-
tos Julian N. Peek. de Eartwell, Ga,
y Andrew Engstrom, del Fuerte Sill.
Okla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28

LONDRES, Noviembrc 27.-Las
tro7as inglcsas. jnC:uyendo en- elias
algunas dc esta capital, continuation
anoche su empuje contra las posicio-
nes enem;gas al Ocste dc Moeuvres.
Despu6s de TN encarnizado combatc
que SC !ibr6 durante Ell dia, or csa
region, las tropas britanicas q1eda-
ron duehas de una seccion de trim
cheras enenigas, en- un frente dc
mas de dos mil yardas de extension
= cue CORE precisamente al ii dc
Proavil!c c Inchy-en-Artois.
Fl avancc de los ing!eSes efectuado
CT los iltimos dias, habia hecho
rracticamcntc esta Inca de defensa
alcmana. insosteniblc Y no basto mas
Que una nueva preston sobrc ella,
para que G. enemigo sc viera obligado
q cvacuarla.
Los despachos ~recibidos del frente
de las opcraciones. indican Que Ia
!ucha sc ha rcanudado entire el bos-
que de Bourbon Y Cambria, en- las
cercanias dc Fontaine Notre Dame,
en- dcnde los alemanes todavia ocu-
ran algunas p]osiciones Y estan alta
cando a los ingle=es con ametralla-
doras ~emplaZadas sobrc los edificios
de Ia villa.
Al occidente de esa posicion, Ell el
bosque dc Bourbon y en- Ia villa del
mismo nombre, la situacion no ha
cambiado mucho dc como Sc hallaba
&rochc. despues de que los alemancs
consiguieron desaloiar a las tropas
ingleSas de la mayor parte de esas
posicicnes. por medic de I'm terrible
contra,ataque, al que siguio I'm COM
bate cuerpo d cuerpo, en- las GALES dc
Ia villa. La lucha, sin embargo, ha
continuado durante cl dia de hoy, sin
que n!nguno de los combaticntes
lcgrc ventaJaS sobre el enemlgo.
Los combates librados en- ell bos-
que Y Ia villa de Bourbon, han sido
acciones de las mas violentas que Sc
han desarro,lado Ell ell frente inglcs
en- Francia y siempre Sc rccordaran
como mos de los mas sanguinarios.
Los oficialcs americanos que han vi
s;tado el sector &c Cambria. Sc han
mostrado s~orprendidos de yer como
SC han vuelto a poner en- practica
los Antiques metodos de combate.
Los alemanes no han desistido de
sus intentos para desalojar entera-
(Pasa a la Ia. Pag. Col. Ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28

PETROGEADO, Noviembre 81
Los comis:cnados maximalistas que
rognaaa c! nvcvo gob;erno russo, han
aho;ido toda clase de titUlos de no.
1Ieza y fGeros, asi como las distin-
clones y grivilegios individuales. En-
% ~svcesivo, tcdas las personals seran
simple ' selc.llamentc ciudadanos de
I rcDJb|ca rusa. Los bienes perso-
na'c5 &c les MOBILES, ~bu-gueses y de-
mas @ases privi,egi&das, deberan ser
oatregados. Re acuecdo con Ia procla-
nc del gobierno bolsheviki. en- manos
lcI Es:ado,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-28
HAN SIDO CERRADAS LAS FROM
TERAS ITALIANA Y FRANCE
SA CON SUIZA.


Iclegrana Especial para Ia PRENsA.
GINEBRA. Novembre 27.-Tanto
Il frontera italiana como Il frontera
FRANCESCA han sido cerradaS nueya-
mente : en- esta OCCASION de una ma
ne-a indefinida. Ademas. segun 10
que aSegura La Suisse" las fronte-
rs alerlana ~austriaca Sc ~cer-aran
hermeticamente en- un futUro muy
proximo y cuando tai rosa Sc realize.
SuiZa quedara aislada por complete
dc todo e. restu del nrundo V cx-
puesta a Sufrir los horroreS que Sc
puedan deciYa- &c f. aisIamiento.