davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-26
In agcrte de Cabral

Sc asegura Que ulo de los varioS
agente que el general Cabral tlene
comisionados para hacerle propagan-
da al mov!miento an-i-carTancista de
Sonora. lego hast rs limites entre
Sinaloa V Ell Territo-io De Topic
convertible por los carrancistaS en-
Estado de Nayarit-p.ra traba!ar e"
ell amino de los carraaciStas descon-
tcntos c inYitarlos 4 p.sarse . las IL
las cabralistas, cOsa que cons!gui9
con ~reIativa faciIidad, : a esto oba-
deci6 e, lcvantamienit quc So d"
CucNta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-26
ANCIANA AHORCADA
EN- CAPITAL De
ZACATECAS
La consideration persO,
ma RIGA para robar-
Ia dii6ronIe nluerte
mos bandidos
para LA PRENSA-"

Pc Cor-eo. Para LA PRENSA"
ZACATECAS. IS Ge s~cptienlbre.-
De Ia serie Ge crimenes cometidos eli
esca capital Y las pobiaciones inme-
diatas recientemerte. e. cue tuvo lu-
gar la roche de, lunes pr5ximo 2aSa-
do e 81 cue Ia conmov!do mas hon
damcnte a "a sociedaj, Dor haber ST.
do Ia victirna de el una sonora de
edac aranzada. cue Sc dedicaba a
comercio de 7ruta Y dulces en- Su pro-
MA casa situada en- una de las ca
les de Fernando Eillalpendo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-26
Sc intcrnaran on Jali5s1

Ell grupo que Sc esa' organizando
On los limites de Sinafa Y Topic, '
que ha tenido por bat los mismo'
mencionados elementos, carrancistas.
~procurari muy on brew, ~internarse
en- el Estado de Jalisco, m donde va
operan algunos jefes rehddes Y TODD
el pueblo esta dcseoso re unirse 1
cualQuier grupo aNti-calTlncista pa
RI haccr a carrancisrno oagar muy
caro- e. atropello que han comet!do
con todos los cclmentos {, tolicos de!
referido Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-26

Miles dc enrermCS ban S4paGO ron niS
tsaIamienioS; no bay r2Lch para que ID.
Fga suiriendo. ENAWEN L&ATiS.
Dr.. A. RIOLlS AWARE uslc6Pata.
Eo-.s: &c . i n. = . p. IT,. lia-ancate.
Los Dc-izros & = : n. = y n
IS Prudential Life EtdG. lCOntra cSqu'as
de la Casa de Coris) >aG Aatouio, IeHsS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-26
AL FIN LA FELICIDAD

TIrr tutas sus meI:cinas. T
gle 81 sSlu6 con este re-necio ma
.lr-i
Prro Especial: siyG y 500 N
e5txmpilas
NUESTRoS CGSYURONES
ELECTRICCS SON RCENoS:
para 81 Reconnaissance. LunbaCn,
Esr4scz de circHacioG. polor &c
Cahn. Gervios:5ad, Do!or de Ri
bones. del Esyado y h VeiRa-
Dspcpxa. EEferneI.Grs de Seho-
-. G-pa Dolores an 81 Pecho Y
EspsiSa. PonSa 81 sanS-e en- CIR
cSaci5n Y cp6as EGs enferneG-
DIES 5rsapareccrSa- ID 10 ven-
de 50 einrE-sr po- $4,000 oes-
pues de uSa<io uaa slA ~-
Cnarre Do cor On giro Postal
e.a 0Ecirs de Careos dirSzirb j
u. A. nEN- eTs ~ ctrk ST
CERGaCo. ILL.,
tenmrs Antilles heauanecs. Ests
Precfe especAl: $500 cADA UNO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-26
Nerdio ST. casa.

F. vieTaes de IA seaana .@Saaa, Ia
sonora Marquee ce-r5 ID operation
d. venra de IL casa en- que viva, "a
cue tue venIiGa Ell m suna CUE
no pasaba dc dos nil pesos, perU dc
cuva cant.da3 81 Supo que cStaba
en- roder de IA vcndeGora de dulces,
C-cI7ztancia Guo Sc cree @traio a los
asssinos qle mas tarde ~pusieron CT
n-@ctica 81 plan criminal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-26
1aszba por Tca.

La referida sonora que Sc llama
ba Ieferina Marquee, paSaha Ell ei
barrie por persona RIGA, sin embargo
De 10 caal tra5ajaoa de "a maIlana
4 a rlche en- la c~onfccciJn de los
Gu:css cue venGia para todos los We
cinos, enua quisnes tenia fama &c
buena duicera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-26
Deiese listed de sufrir.

No !mporSa que tan
icSairntadUsl Pueds
ser 81 CCnGicion az
iual: 81 canine de Ia
Salud eStG alberto pa
"a Id.
Les csSOS Cr6RiCOS
' ilSmGdoS eomuGaCI
te ~"iEcur&bie> c1Si
>!emprC rctcn = los
marayii!9S0S lratI-
Clisut0S ~oS.CCpeaC0S
10 cure JataTSo,
Constellation, EGIcT-
medattS NerEioSsS,
te los !n.cSiipoS- De
10 RinopcS. PARALYSIS,
lRSOmaiS O'F4S nu-
~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-26

Cuando necesite libros en- espanoi
dirijase a IgnacIo =. Lozano. llS y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-26
Po- Corr. ps-a LIZ -AENSA."

GUADALAJARA, Jalisco p de
septiembre.-Des8e hace muchos amos
cue ell concrete de esta capital no sc
encontraba en- las condolences Porque
hoy atraviesa.
Las principales casas de concrete,
las giran muchos miles de pesos
Y sierrpre han tenido Ia clientele me-
jor de Guadal2jara Y aun de TODD cl
Estado, por ser importadoras de TODD
10 moderno de las casas V fabricas,
~euroDeas, estan vicndose obligadas a
reducir ell cuerpo de ~empleados, cast
todos estos antiques servidores de
tales establecimientos, por Ia crisis
que sobre estos pesa desde hace POGO
mas de IN mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-26
LiegGrUn iCsta la eStqcjGH.

L-tgSFUn |t'otU I" tStuC p"-
Habia ccurrido 10 s%iguiente: una
partida de rebeldes que no paSaban
de. ~cuarenta penetro osadamente en-
ia ciudad Y lego hasta Ia e~stacion,
sin que las personals que Sc dieron
cuenta de tai movimiento hicie-an
otra cosa que esconderse a toda pri-
So en- sus habitacioneS.
FL gendarme que estaba de punto
en- Ia estaci6n. al yer a los rebeldes Sc
2uso en- fuga, pero no sin disparar 81
Distola varias wees. por 10 que fue
tiroteado por los rebeldes d distanCia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-26
pcrG Ia PRENSA.

SALIVA CRUZ, IS de ~septiembre.
Aver cometieron en- esta ciudad una
hazaha. una verdadera hazana 4 los
rebeldes que merodean por estos alre-
dedores, Sc cree que unicamente por
cumplir Ia bravata que uno de los Je-
fes de ellos lanzo hace algunos dias,
consistente en- que e~ntraria d esta pla-
"a durante las fiestas patrias, para
tomar participio de estas como to-
do buen meXicano.
En- efecto, la tarde de aver, en-
tanto que en- la plaza principal Sc
verificaba una jamaica que era uno
de los ultimos numeros de las fiestaS
con que Sc celebro ell aniversario pa
trio, Sc ~escucharon de pronto rarias
detonaciones producidas por armas
de fuego, y en- seguida Sc observe que
muchoS indiv!duoS corrian asustadoS,
buscando el centric de Ia ciudad Y pro-
cediendo, aparentemente, del rumbo
de la ~estaci0n del ferrocarril.
4 los pocos momentos va Sc escu-
chaban deScargas nutridas de fuslle-
ria, por 10 que la poblacion toda Sc
puso en- alarma, pues Sc creyo Y con
razon, que los rebeldes estaban alta
cando Ia plaza cumpliendo con el Ofre-
cimiento necho.
En- pocos minutes la ciudad qued0
sofa; las faTniiias Sc encerraron en-
sus casas violentamente Y los soida-
dos de la guarnicion fueron envlados
a donde Sc creia Sc estaba librandc
IN recio combate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-26

La actitud asumida por Il sociedad
de Guadalajara, que ha Sid0 bautlza-
da Dor algunos con el nonIbre dc Ia
"nuelga del silercio,' consisteate en-
nermanecer las familias TODD el ITEM
20 possible encerradas en- Il hablta-
clones, como p~rotesta contra los afro
pellos que cl gobierno ha cometido
cen los elementos cat0licos, ha dado
DOT resuitaCo que ell concrete reslen-
t. graves perjuicios, va que los gas
tos de las casas de comercio son los
mismcs. haya clientele o no Ia haya,
Y las ventas cada dia han veni0o q
mcnos
Las GALES eStdn deSjertGS....."
Como en- Ia cancion coiombiana Sc
puede decir refirienGose a esta tie
RIA cue siempre ha s!do hullicioSa y
allegro. cue: LAS GALES estan desler-
tas": pero no unicamente en- las ca
lies Sc notan los efectos de Ia "huel-
ga del Silencio," va que las casaS de
concrete Sc encuentrar 4 toda hor2
tan desiertas como las Gales, Y ape
mas 81 las tiendas que venden artlcu-
los de primera necesidad son frecuen-
tadas por las domesticas dc las ca
sas. uuieres van en- pos de 10 lnd!s-
pensable para las familias a q~ulenes
les sirven.
La cHtiguu nlegrlu.....
De la vieja algeria que relnaba en-
esta TERRA NADIA ha Quedado sino e.
L. nn-rnln- f-rnnSnS mr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-26

La hueIgG del sjlencio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-26
La cRtiguu alegr7c.....

De la vieja algeria que reinaba en-
esta TERRA NADIA ha quedado sino e.
reeuerdo. Los portales, famoSos por
Ia cantidad dc muchachas bellas, ale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-17
GERMAN TROOPS
IN MANY MUTINIES
Ry The Associated Press

with the Anglo belgian Armies, oct.
l7.--Regarding Lille, prisoners have
stated orders have been given permitting
all except men of military age to hc left
in their houses if they desire 10 stay
there This may be true, but soldiers
on this front having been eyewitness
es of German cruelty. barbarsm and
love of destruction, are inclined to be
skeptical.
In the southern zone of this sector
more fires and explosions are reported
from towns and districts near Douai
and Denain
German army commanders seem TO
be having a more difficult time than ever
before in suppressing mutinies and reru-
lutiOnary outbreaks. Information has
been received of several outbreaks, one
after another, among men on their way
to the front leave or from recruiting
depots In some of these disturbances
nutinous troops have fired on forces
sent to compel them to continue on their
way. II would seem that no train ar
rives at the front from the German in
terror without losing a large number
Of soldiers by desertion.
An order signed by German war
minister. who has since been relieved of
his portfolio, calls the attention of all
to these disturbances and orders that no
soldiers be permitted to have ball ann
muuition in their possession while trav-
cling II also provides for closed rail-
way carriages. in which the men are to
be locked as virtual prisoners,
energetic nonCommissioned officers
must be placed in charge" the order
says. 1T is essential that no man at
any time be permitted to feel that he
is free from supervision. If necessary,
force of arms must be employed to break
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-17

YANKS BEAT OFF
BOLSHEVIK BLOWS
Enemy Seeks to Regain the
Ground He Lost in
September
SUFFERS BIG LOSSES
Yankees Perform Heroic Feats
Fighting Waist Deep
i'm Water

Archangel, oct IL delayed. Allied
forces, including Americans, are en-
gagged in repulsing heavy Bolshevik at
tacks on both banks of the Dvina. $50
miles north Of Ketlass.
The Americans and russians have
advanced i'm the direction of Welsk.
northeast of Noogda.
The Bolsheviki with massed forces
are striving to regain the positions
which were won after hard.fought
struggles by Americans and Scots on
September 81. Under an almost con-
staht bombardment for more than a
week the Allies have repulsed many in
fantry attacks and inflicted consider
able losses. These positions include
villages on opposite sides of the
Dvina River. some of which are on
high bluff at strategic bend in
the stream. Around this bend Bolshe'
vik Eunboats. protected by mine fields
and low sandy island, have delivered
a bombardment with shells of all cali
bers
The Allies meanwhile have beer
/ forced to strive against the rapidly
! falling river, which is full Of sandbars
! The garrison. though greatly outnum
bered in men and artillery. have strug
gled waist deep in the swamps and
knee deep in the muddy roads, cap
turing several guns and machine guns
An American engineer heutenan
and a few men crossed the river undel
. a heavy fire and rescued a gun from {
disabled tug on which the Bolshevik
had centered their fire. The next dal
the same lieutenant with n sergean
hraved the same dangers in an effor
to repair tugs caught under a heav!
shower of shrarnel fire. They trie'
to swim for the shore, but were swep
away by the swift current ant
7 drowned.
The Bosheviki are trying to spreat
their propaganda among the Allie'
troops. Captured trenches and vii
lagos on the Dvina front were full o
proclamations printed In English ask
ing the British and Americans not t
fight.
These proclamations were laughe
at by the British and Americans "A
particularly inconsistent with Bolsht
vik treatment of prisoners, whom the
many times have mutilated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-17
BARS FOE AT PEACE TABLE
Sir Frederick Smith Says Punish
ment Should Be Memorable

London. Oct 17.--Sir Frederick Smith
Attorney General. in the preface to a
new edition Of his book on International
law, says the future of civilization re-
quires that tho authority Of public law
must be reasserted with punishment
SO memorable. because 50 dreadful, Of
fenses will not he repeated
For the correction of specific in
fames." lie adds. international law
does not exclude the castigation of guilty
individuals. however highly placed Ma
terial injunies may be made good by the
payment OF a pecuniary indemnity. The
doctrines of International law afford
abundant warrant and precedent"
The Attorney General declares the
assumption that the Central Powers will
he represented at peace conference in
the sense that the Allies are repre-
sented, would seem to require very con-
siderable qualification. The Central
Powers. he suggests. should he present
in the later scenes. to hear hut not to
contribute to the decisions of the Allies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-17
FLIER dies FIGHTING five
Lieutenant Thomas Made a Gal.
liant Struggle, but Was Shot Down

New York. oct. 17.-While fighting
gallantly against five German planes
over the German lines in France, Lieu
tenant Gerald Provost Thomas, of this
city was shot down and killed on Au-
gust 2s, his father was informed by a
letter received from another lieutenant
i'm his squadron. The letter said:
"Our formation after crossing the
German lines was broken up by twenty
Fol<kers, who opposed our six machines.
Five closed in on Gerald and went at
him with their machine guns. Gerald
put up a great fight, but the odds were
too much, and the last we saw of him
he was hurting to earth in his ma
chine"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-17
LONDON BELIEVES
KAISER WILL QUIT
Sending Valuables to Hol-
land Regarded as Indica-
ton of Abdication
CIVIL UPHEAVAL BEGINS
Socialists Scheme a Govern.
ment TO Save Germany From
Russia's Experience

Jop,op, oct. 17.-Rumors relative to
the course Germany may take toward
repIying TO the note from President
Wilson form the main features OF this
mornings papers. Some are convinced
that Germany's unconditional surrender
is coming.
Although the statement issued at the
Foreign Office last night shows that
Yesterdays rumors were premature
extraordinary reports concerning IN
ternal conditions in Germany are
printed. Some newspapers take it for
granted that the Kaiser will abdicate.
The Express says that for some time
he has been sending his valuables to
Holland.
Some editorials express the view that
...he disappearance of the Kaiser is inn
material.
"He Is mere symbol and a figure
head of what we pledged to destroy
saws the Telegraph. 1T is what viii be
substituted for his insane and disas.
trous rule that matters
Alteration of the German constitu
tion. by which civil power would be ad
mitted to share in the control of matters
pertaining to the war. is a subject OF
utmost importance. BY this Alteration
the Kaiser would cease to be the su
preme war lord
This step" says the Daily News
means broadly that the Kaiser ha
surrendered to President Wilson and Il
equivalent to an admission that all il
lest"
The Express claims TO have trust
worthy information to the effect tina
C;ermany's surrender is imminent, add
ing:
"Semofiicial information of an aston
ishing kind has reached England indi
eating "a desperate political position II
Germany This is even more serious
than the military situation and is re
sponsible for the coming debacle.
great civil upheaval is beginning,
The Socialists Of Germany, fearin
that anarchy Is about to set in, an
desiring to save the country from Rus
sia's experience with the Bolshevik
have prepared a scheme of government
to take the reins IT, or when. the Kasc
abdcates. in order that 1t may eXerciS
an immediate steadying influence"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-17
By the Associated Press
with the Allied Armies in Belgium

Rruges. Turcoing ana Roubaiy have
been emptied of all civilians and the
Germans have removed their military
establishments from those cities.
All submarines have been hastily re.
moved from the U.boat base at Ostend
and IL would appear, from the infor.
nation that German naval bases all
along the Belgian coast are either
being moved or are being made ready
for instant removal, probably IN the
rear of the German mine fields in
the North Sea.
At the same time the German armies
/ have started Il retreat on a trcmend.
GUS scale in northern Belgium.
/ SO fast is the enemy retreating that
the French. British and Belgian in.
! fantry, at least in the center of the
! battlefront, have lost touch entirely
! with the enemy.
The withdrawal of the Germans
from the Douai sector may be.
/ come more rapid daily. Information.
which Is considered reliable, indicates
( that the enemy contemplates retiring
for at least thirty-five miles on this
front, probably splitting his flight into
four jumps to the rear.
Guns Back Five Miles
! This evacuation has become necessary
since the Allied Victories in the Cam
hrai area. Because of the defeats in
hicted upon the Germans in Flanders a
retirement has now become ii movement
Of greatest urgency. Enemy artillery
IN the Lille area is now being moved
back five miles from the front.
Here, as everywhere else along the
entire British front the Germans are
keeping their cannon either on or near
the roads so that they can be moved
a. a moments notice. Prisoners cor
roborate eS,h others stories saying that
their tattered comrades are constantly
uneasy. never knowing when or where
an attack is coming or when they may
be called upon to flee for their lives
As a matter of fact II has been ex
pected that the enemy withdrawal would
begin sooner than 1t has. but appar'
entity orders for this movement were
postponed because the German higi
command wished to save as much al
possible of the materials of war which
are becoming increasingly short. Al
prisoners are complaining OF lack q
supplies
Lille itself will not be destroyed
but the cause of this Is unknown Ger
tainly President Wilson's note has no
yet had time to reach the Germans a
. the front. II is not improbable tina
the higher German command is begin
ming to realize the horror that woult
sweep over the world If beautiful Lill
should be leveled. The British, how
ever, will be sure that prisoners state
ments that the city will be spared arr
correct only when they themselves ar
in Lille and find II undeiiled and un
damaged
Fires have been observed in the city
one large one being near fanou
church. Other fires have been observed
over the whole area south, southeas
and southwest of Journal These al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-17
WAR BOARD TO AID RUSSIA
Economic Rehabilitation to Ac
company Military Movement
By the United Press

Washington. Oct l7.-At the direction
of President Wilson, economic aid will
be extended to Russia through the
agency of the war trade board, II was
learned today. This policy is the out
come of the ihterallied determination
to support the military movement OF
the Czecho- -Slovaks in Siberia, broad
ened to rehabi!itate sections of Russia
friendly TO the Allies and re-estabijsh
the eastern front
The war trade board will govern ex-
ports of foodstuffs. clothing, farm ma
chinery and other supplies needed In
Russia to effect such rehabilitation. IN
the end II Is the hope that a new Rus
sian military system can be built up
which will force the Germans out of
occupied territory and result in the. re-
nunclation of the Brest-Litovsk treaty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-17
FRENCH MAGAZINES EXPLODE
Considerable Damage Done, but
No Lives Were Lost
Rx tbs 4ssociated Press
BY the Associated Pre-

Lyons, France, oct II (Havas).--
Fire followed by an explosion In a muni-
tions factory at II o'clock last night
caused important material damage. An
other and more violent explosion oc-
CURED at midnight when the magazines
blew up. The buildings stfl We're burn
ing today.
no lives were lost. A few persona. in
cluding several firemen were injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-17
Allies Opening
Foes Back Door


Continued from Page One
British take Lille they will not be there
,o ;ncr.oso tho rumher of ,oldi.rs on
'he H'Heu sue ny 'her power OF "por'
They are forced laborers of the enemy,
building new lines of defense before
his frontiers In case the Allies do not
grant him peace.
But in Lille and those other towns
there are large populations of old peo-
pie and women and children
stirred by Enormous Hone
No message comes from those excited
hearts there still Is barrier of ma
chine guns between the British and them.
and it is only by the meeting with other
people whom the British have liberated
IN recent days In those villages south
of Cambrai and at Roulers and in manv
homesteads where they were found dur
ing the last day or two near Courtrai
and upon that one may guess how they
are stirred by an enormous hone ana he
lief that all their patience through four
long wears. all their courage which
often was Mt flaming noint NJ, ,hai,
wourds and nride ana their ,aa, GRO .
aoys ~ WAITING for tbe ,.ar 90 49,, ,,',i,
,t,I.st n. rewarded by Iihar,,. an, ,,,,
ne ON tho Allied side of tho linz
"ir n.,,'a,.. -, ,a,oI,, "a n i"..
-, ,anaroi aes,r,,c,;o, a,,d 80 "'s 1.a" @
VI ee".' ss az W -. ,Ie,, ""u eas .la' ,heH
,,,,,au,' i,,ror,n ~ ' o"'S nu,'u,nsS
-, x,,'a a., A., '''n pi,'
,u,,, oou oi 'n'
pu.iu,"ss o"" u'a',o!eu ''iiiiieulalelS
pe,o'e '"e u.'a" e,','' Oh 'he soutn
sue ol ."n,p,a .,,, anu lie ,a.eau' pu'
'o"' ""o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-17
ANOTHER ROMANOFF DOOMED
This Nicholas Sentenced to Di,
Supposed to Be Grand Duke
R>, rho AssOciofed Press

Pars. oct. IA Russian message III
English, dated Tsarskoe Selo. s:25 D. M,
October Is, received here reports the fol-
lowing information as having been re-
ceiyed from Ekaterinburg
According to the official declaration
of the Soviet chiefs, Nicholas Romanrh
has been tried and condemned to death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-17
FRENCH on HEELS
or FOE ABOVE L4ON
By the Associated Press

Paris, Oct. l7.--On the entire front
of the Disc and the Serre. where the
Germans are being driven from the
pccket north of LaOu. the French have
maintained contact with the enemy. ac-
cording to today's War Office report.
The French have captured the town of
Notre Dame de LiesSe. north of Sissone
~ champagne. West tf Grand Pre- they
have taken the village of Talma