davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-02

sx,~rsfrs 90 ,>te~rrss. a-1 t1e rzns
~ E-,c:s1 rDsz,z fnssgi6 Kair1 szzizsS
IT, s.4e<rfsr s< o ks1gss r1d<& rssT-fr-s
az ez1sss sxv@zfErN-s fee tz4s sE,-
pes~. Nss- e<nr50ps rsay bs sz<z-
essr.iy se<srzss-1 ~ ta< ps@ u ez-
rss~s rsftsr eats sn6 r.srAsra false
pgrfsn szess sr rrsrtL. kr7cGess 60 ne
yssf- 1h4s@ t11Kx u .sse ysrressr-
q. sessc-5onas1s sae-sas< n e1sr arf
tae1 are vs-T e<sr<irs- Ar-ss-5e czss-
rs<Er p1-,51rs E,zy - ps~s1 - rrzs11ee
q z1as sf-eersF< sSS~zsz.ns TfrboS-
exrsss era-- II tk.s Ezaserffl VIA he
sesee-s for 1hs walls o< k2t tss1se ~
tgsek. ss sk015s -es Hss sJseszI S,szsSs
LIZ fzs van censrx-ssc e~c1sfsr q a
ss51ssr s1rz-s< q h-fs2 er-1rssy ar1r--f
t. bp.s@ az T,z5e ov F1e4 q csr-z-
s10rs f1s wz-ssOrG Ar15f 6eoS-z-ssz
sks<A rs-sssres szozss itssr a.l -
Nkesg 70 s-e-z- a Jsss q rsare-1als css
% enssrf.x t1e kz1l1lHx waits ir-o r.
yeT.1r ft2-e-s &C sfz<sL TEse srr4l,er-
- tze o1crzc-Dt vko u fx-slIlar N1t1
tAs Sssfxs q resf1szcss IL sElly So
y Al--A---f@ ~ - A.-1-N-N - A----1--lr
ssTs Tsf Elective ks1se es-sa-zfioa s.i
~ k-Drs so1 % 6ss1Ez tie borss< -
tat fAff s0-r q cee1-ztsaz ~ al thai
IL Dsssse1 % rDs.d g.; TIE spxes-z-es
- the 51uss ls-o wat 10 srtsE;iczlfy
y1eaE<x
Cscs11r sEst1 20 enzslterzffo1 q
t.e tz.g1lV~ vito. ss Illustrated here
az VIA NC have s<5oc-ed a. regg@-
s<rr1-r -te sTs-zrs CT tie Western
tTre q -ts r1ar-s- q ce>Drztion. cOz-
cos-. e-z-. TIE eI-s-SOr design of .his
yzso6sr,re- TIE ExTls II this sttrzc-
tive sr-Ezlsw are r.21e of pure white
s-1e1, rz1r1 cz1 b< ri2est On either
rDsc GO rr,sexl Ian This method Of
cozs-rye-51c ~ tec1rzi1z more popular
all TIE fi-se All 5. has many good fez-
trrss fkst viii recommend IL to the
hone bE5Icer.
The frO1t Of tSe house ~ particu-
larry ornate because Of q happy com
binstiOn Of Details Including the at.
fracfise entrance, the easement win
c0rs. the French doors. louvre ventila-
tors and roof lines. The porch is built
with DO roof and is made very inyit-
Ing By the broad door. nanked By
Window The projecting roof with its
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-02

faisa cuvt,c c,,Hs ss tvvsc.i NJ buny..
,o,v cons,rnc,ion ana a. ,hororyh,v An
k.s,,ng u,f,b mi. nar,,cuI.r design
The dark finish of the roof and front
aon, rroy,d. . rI..sin. con,-.s, u,,,h
,be Whit. wo,,s =, IN. ,r,IdIng Tha
en.c, a. csrrj.d On, hv tho ds,r an.
,sb n, the uindow sasb ana the face
hricL con,rg rss.d on ,ha norch rail
Tbe s,naiI hr,cL naneIs no, in the waI,
surface fnrn,sh a novel means NJ re.
i,ev,ng the mono,onv M unbroken wall
surfaces Ano,ber unusn.I decorative
foa,rre IN the haIconv with lie orna
mental iron railing IN front of tba
French door.
Tha aoor man shows n room ARRANGE.
man, ,ho, a. y.rv nIo,s,ny-,n. Twin,
ron,n .ana.,a,,v Z. ,,s, ,ha cor, ~ .
,oo,, ,ha, ono wo,,d ernect ~ f,nd IN
a nom. Win such an artistic exterior.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-02
FLIES CAUSE LOSS
TO STOCK FARMERS
Insects Which Gather Around
Stables and Yards Are Cause
of Irritation and Worry.

By c. II. MELRoY, Department OF
Veterinary Medicine. Oklahoma A. and
NJ. College. Stillwater.)
Flies cause losses to live stock farm
ers In various ways, making 1t difficult
to estimate the damage done. Those
which gather around stables and Yards
where animals are confined are the
most difficult to handle.
They are seldom II ever the direct
cause of death to animals. but the ir-
ritation, worry, loss In flesh and dimi-
mutton In milk production are Q few
probable damages.
Preventive measures are practiced
In handling these pests. The removal
Of all material affording breeding
places should be practiced. Manure
heaps and decaying organic matter af-
ford fertile place for insect devel-
opment. Stables often can be dark
ened and screened. The use of skin
washes are practical ways Of check
Ing their efforts, A good solution con-
sists Of emulsifed laundry soap one
pound In four gallons Of water to
which add one gallon Of crude oil. To
this mixture add four ounces Of pow
dered naphthalene. Spray animal one
or two times per week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-02

Crrs-tEe 81 t-fm-,kazrfy cHSc.
~terks- Ea5e :, w1rh re sx-rsr,e
s.sz,--rfz-ost 6e.r1-srszs that 70 -
Stsnrt u enc-kt-zris1 u1-h fkEs "a
ts-f1Ts s1ss~rz,ssz a-.t f-frs11zs crisp
-ezs 90 szas1r1-ssT itns-crfz.-ze6- r.s
ite~ 1HsiT fs-s<s rnrA,e- fhaz = frfls
60 So'r-ces. fo- orrz-s3is oo~s 80 lad
its<sf really 90 eD--c~sd s-srrs
Tt@ wtate o-zaa.sSe frork Is perhaps
ske rzsoss ehar-zls< iA1ax /. thEs rs1-
tsrtzi-Ts-- 6ses6e-cly TIE zn~- earn
izx -fth a r,0re q co5o- II rfbs,o- rf--
13e 90 a<ser rrsr-zsrE- TSe FrsncA
cssiEne-s ike % pzr za-rO- velret rsh-
A.o1 uSD1 tsezr wkire orzs1s,5s. com
eOEer O. p~rfufrki@ hl1e. r11ruou-
pzrpas. etc a few Io1Ss and ends
here. koor there a zzrT01 ta1e 20
tie shorr steeve 20 The arra. perhaps
fke nzrrur~ss- q Hnex aIo1z the very
bo--S-n Edge q the skirt
OTEznf5s i oo-ntdness With other Ia
fe-i2ls- with satin With chl-on- eren
E1tb serge. -. the zfoek al q white
orxzes.ie with Its bit Of r1bbon and its
rs1s~gsy "a when zlI's said and dooe-
the best q It's kind
Pink. rose. lavender. blue. cfrron snd
canary yellow. delicate cool green Or
chid-an these are lovely In Orzznfie
and are nsed for sumner frocks. s0rDe-
times With no touch Of other color
about them. more often with white or
candle OF lace about the neck fnish II
nowhere else.
yery tiny Overlapping friils Of val
endennes lace. a. many as five or sia
sometimes. thin the rolling collar Of
q eOlOred orszntie or even entirely
cover the collar and he foamy BIT Of
creamy lace ~ pretty and becoming.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-02
FASHIONS FANcIES.

Pique and even giDgham waistcosts
are extremely popular. and often the
hat has a touch Of the same mtterial
10 carry out the color scheme.
Hats Of sheer orgnndie and little
else but q bow or a flower ara very
smart for afternoon wear with q lin
gerie frock.
Nothing Is more necessary than the
parasol. The costume without one In
not quite complete.
Every size. shape and form Of para
sol is TO be seen. from the tiny midget
10 the volumInous full-grown affair.
Wells are leading lights on the mil
linery stage just now.
Most Of them Of white or black lace
are worn thrown back from the face.
but covering the top and back Of the
hat.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-02

lin full evening dress: that is to say.
In the decollete evening dresses which
are worn at all the English theaiers.
says Idalia De vilIiers. d Paris CORE
spondent.
The Parihennes had a very charm
Ing thenter dress OF their own, a sort
OF glorified Casino costume. And II
suited them. But for some reason they
allowed themselves to be Influenced
by English ideas. 80 far as theater
dresses are concerned. and little by lit
tie the discreet derni-tOilette vent out
Of favor. The change was probably
brought about by the outcry against
picturesque evening hats.
However. the war has changed all
this. Once more the great dressmak-
ers Of Paris are making lovely, II COM
parauvely simple, demi-toilettes for
evening wear. and IL Is my personal
hope that this fashion will long remain
In favor. II is right that there should
be very real difference between a
ball dress or dance frock and a pretty
costume for ordinary evening wear, or
for the thenter.
The sketch shows a beautiful eve
ming dress Of the demi-toilette order.
il would be suitable for wearing at n
dinner party, at the theatcr or at a
supper In n smart restaurant.
This model might be described as a
thoroughly useful dress, the sort OF
thing that one might wear on almost
any occasion with the certainty OF
looking perfectly dressed. The under
dress Is made OF black charmeuse, fat
plated. and tbs rest OF the costume is
In rose-colored chiffon.
There Is n double tunic, and the up
per part Of the chiffon bodice ls lightly
embroidered with silver threads. This
portion OF the corsage is transparent.
but lower down there is n little slip
bodice Of rose-colored satin, the note
OF dead black In the skirt being re-
peated In the wide, folded walstband
which Is fastened with handsome
ornament made Of dull silver passe-
menterie and gallon.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-02
is SIMPLE FROGk'
SoSn 'os Essning Wsar Kn1x7
IN Para as ~Demi- -I1sette.-
Srs,rs Fsstssr Les>e-s o-s~ De-
tio-sss> s<t~se- Bar o->ss s-<
c>s-s-e fs~ Tses.s..

The Pl-fsferzsss 2a-s he,oorz< 10 At
.sc@es. - tks sE-zsse. ys1 6<,t1rzr1rs
ssTss q 4-sss vAscA csc3ss n31s- tes
t<-Se g -Ssz-1-.aEizsrS- tat e VII -
a EssT <lS<1E.f .zsk to 2-ss7ns rAesz 70
-sSl1os q ~ sozzsr.l-.z zcre ssat'o-
rz-s- sTs1 af-eT tie Ezf- TIE tezz1-
toe1stfs f0r sSs=1Ex wear L. s.s<zt1zIiy
Frs-cA-
u - Gxlfe rs<s~f Ts1rE 10 e1e -
tA4s o2u1-rT 1rsz--. q zof.z 70 fAs1-
ts--~zcsJs rhe os~-z O. csrs2in 1lgkcs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-02

bank Of . river, on. the shores Of q
lake or In the woods. The "diction-
ary bungalow" II decidedly . hot ell
mate building.
The modern American bungalow
may be and usually In constructed
with ~ much care and contains as
high . grade Of materials as would
be used In the largest residences. The
uss OF poor materials and the tolera-
tion OF poor workmanship In false econ
omy In this smaller building just as II
IL in any other building. A warning
might bc extended TO those who have
selected the bungalow style but do not
have q great deal Of money 10 invest
in their home: DO not be misIed by
the belief that II In necessary TO load
down the bungalow with elaborate or
nnmcnfntIon In order 10 obtain an at
fracfiyc home. The Western bungalow
IL often quite elaborate In Its decora-
tive treatment and is. therefore, far
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-02
Finding one's Mark.

Blessed Is the man who has found
his work and rejoices In II, or words
70 that effect. as the late Ebert Hub
bard or somebody once remarked.
From observation and hcarsay we
might conclude that It Is only small
percentage Of men who have really
found their work. According TO the
frequent testimony Of the majority
they are convinced that they are real
ly better fitted for somc other work.
They feel that II their true vocations
ever spoke when they were choosing
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-02

the nights are cold, keeping the sheep
DDS before and after dipping. and the
use Of dogs in the corral, are some Of
the common mistakes sheepmen make
Dipping tambs.
In dipping young lambs. It Is well
to separate them from the sheep. In
order to minimize the danger OF their
being drowned in the watts. This Is
especially true of very young lambs
II, however, the lambs are handled
separately. II is perfectly safe to dip
any more than a month old. They will
recover readily from the shock and
will grow and thrive much more rapid
ly after the irritation caused by the
ticks has been removed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-02
FRESH BEETS IN WINTER

They should be placed In ven-
tilated barrels. loose boxes. or.
better still, in crates.
They should be pulled and the
tops cut OF when the soil is dry.
II sufficient space is available
IL the cellar, II Is a good plan
simply to place them In small
piles along the wall.
Storage in large piles should
be avoided, as II is liable to
cause heating and decay.
Write for Farmers Bulletins
SAT and $40. United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. Wash
ington, ID. G. These give full
instructions free Of charge.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-02
GRAY and Black combIn.,lon Chic.

News comes from Paris that much
black and gray Is being used In COM
bInation by some OF the best mo-
distes there. This munition gray is a
lovely color, having just enough of the
blue cast to make II interesting. Then
there is a decided leaning toward the
shades Of brown. beige and sand. The
rust and mahogany or the incendie
shades. as they are called. are also
combined with the black.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-02

from the low-price class when the
amount Of useful space provided in Its
1ntaior IN considered. The illustra-
tion shows a bungalow Of the Western
type which we might say strikes an
average as far ns the structural decor
alton IN concerned.
II IN far more important TO hold
closely 10 hIgh-gradc construction than
II IL 20 spend money In decoration, II
n limitation N available capital exists.
or course. there In value In appear
ancc both from the personal satisfac-
tlon which II gives the owner and also
from the effsct which II has on the
suitability OF the property. A certain
amount ~ necessary in any style OF
residence. However. the kind Of orna-
mentation which II called for may be
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-02
Attaining the Divine Life.

He who 50 realizes the presence Of
the creator as to feel himself filled
with peace which no discord can mar.
and f,lial confidence which rests in
the trust Of its own immortality--that
man has attained the divine life in all
its earthly fullness. Alger.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-02
BEES NEED SOME ATTENTION
Not Necessary to Feed Them II There
10 Supply Of Sealed Honey Intact
In Their Hives.

II bees have plenty Of sealed honey
In their hives 1t Is not necessary to
feed them, but sometimes they run
short Of stores, and the beekeeper
should look after his bees and see that
they do not run short Of feed and thus
starvs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-02
Youthful Lines In seroes.

Simple and inexpensive serges,
youthful In effect. have plated tunics
longer at front than at back and sides.
also with straight belts. vest effect and
.evers over tho shoulders.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-02
Pacific Coast Architects Have
Dsysioped This Type Of
cSe&ing.
THE MOST ADAPTABLE STYLE
use 81 es>~ us.ssff sr< Tsfe-s<i>,
81 cses> Ws<s-s.sti, 70 es5
Eosss-y-csssr-ins v>>sf
ce1vsse< S<sre-


NJ gRsA- A Ea1.s-s w s-rw-r
S~s<11zs s,< rtys s<r1rs FfzEE OF
CDsT .. al r-s3st<s s>r-zs-ezx - tns
ssIs>s<z - sE1fEnx. ts- r.s rsess-s 80 t1zs
rs,rr. o. so<s1<1 e kes v1ss srse-i>-r<
e. E>Hrr. Asrheg kz< Nxrzs<acrErsr. 70
n. ~1r.1ss- >DE.r- fes kAx.sx< ssre1-ftv
"a AZ rs,..s sstSs<rs 1<.<snn az t1sltsfss
~ Ts1nxz. A. kstss-<. neL rxH Frztrss
sss..<. Crscar,. IN k.1< sc4y s<zc9>os
sv><sxx scanS sss ssxey.
TIE posk ~ sr<&4-sc<s AL t1<ks-
erz 90 fs.e rsSrsrr cnass ~ fk1s cDso-
fsJ 10 ssssbltss1nx tse bs-z1J0r tyJ~
~ rssff<rscs an a c1s-iHcs sry5e q
sytsslfsr1Ers. fs k4yfsx Its e.-ef- 1. tie
general scsFTio1 a fass ssy1e. with
yxfSDss sso1sfezftDzs 80 practically
eysry part q tie ooznfrT. II IA rsOss
s1xptatse s-sls; IL fat. Ire sppsiess-
f,1s of the s.yis hss been sxfe<,6si
oTsr ss<h . p1cs rxnxs 0f bpiI6lnxs
that sfss meaning of the word. -buaga-
Irr.~ k<s slronst been kDzs- That is.
the meaning which has been given II
fy s1<y,tisn M the word 60 designate
tbs ssyis of bgildinz found in its orig
iszI type in CsIiforDis particularly.
TIE -ciesienzr7 meaning Of the word
esuid hardly suay 20 the home of .
modern American. unless. perhaps, II
might be he summer home along the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-02
A Liberty" nandb.o Now.

The new "liberty" handbag Is -
named because II Is cut in the shape
Of the Liberty Bell. II Is made Of silk
and comes in navy. dark green and
black. with rufiie around bottom and
gilt or nickel ball pendant, to simu-
late clapper. II is lined with fiowered
or figured silk and equipped with
horseshOe-shaped mir~~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-02

their careers II must have been In In
audible whispers, and that fate un.
kindly permitted them to get side
tracked.-Exchange.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31

izCuierda del sector americana, en- los
bosQueS de Bussa;res Y De E:ouP, ma
b:endo hecho ~dcscientos prisioneros.
FL II de JUNO los combates no dis
minuyeron en- intensiiad. De una y
otra parties le ezasperaci6n habia De
gado al Paroxismo. Los aiemanes
Sc s~ostuvieran como lobos,' dijo III
sarcento al referirse a este asunto.
A pesar de todo. los lobos tuvieron
que salir del bosQae. Los que no sa-
Heron fu@ porque estaban muertos.
Mas de setecientos cadaveres alema-
mes quedaron en- el campo. En- ma
nos de los amer!canos cayeron unos
mil prisioneros, cuatro "minewerfer'
" una buena cantidad de ametralla-
doras. Els en- vano que los alemanes
intenten una diversion ofensiva So
bre Bouresches. Batidos por la de-
recha, c~ontenidos por Ia ~izquierda,
son incapaces de hacer f~lexionar Ia
nueva Inca en- IA que Sc han instaia-
do nuest-oS aliados trasatanticos.
Durante esos dos dias gloriosos, e.
joven ejerc:to americana ha demos
trado. desde los primeros encuentros
con ei eremigo, mediante ST. audacia
V su valor, de 10 que es capaz : el a.
pogo que les aporta a nuestros solda-
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31

Al misno tempo que los doses ds
a guerra siembrsn la destruction Y
l nuerte, ITALIAN les bosquess ARA
an las ciudadss y dejnr como huella
e ST. paso ticrrss esteriles, ~eHven-na-
das pcr los gases y llenes de huesos
,umanos batidos por Ia mstralia,-ai
aismo tempo el amor, en- las cludaces
; dordc 70 llega la guerra, florece.
81, va Sc que va listed a Decline que
] amor iamas descenso; rccuerde que
+, algura OCCASION, 10 compare con ell
-,ar: "Sus ssuas reflejan los sotes,
~a,icrtres como IN ~vientre fecundo,
,;caten les palpitsciones de nuevas vi
Sss; y cantan porque janas suPicron
lie Ia middleton que haoe csscri!es las
2rtranas Y porque son las de el eter-
-as V perennes creadoras; ash ell a
ac-...." ESQ venia a su memoria
:erdad?
NO, 10 reeordaba.
70 81, amigo milo, yo 81. 7 me
,ncansa esa imagen rorque hoy veo
-omo es verdadera. lAh, usted sabe
lus hoy ell arno- florece, en- tanso que
, destruction De vidas humans, de
:shios sedientos de besos, de oios
arsioscs de mirar, de vidas CT flor, es
nayo- en- los enpos de bataiia. For
.os iardincs del mundo que no agoSto
Ell paao de- la guerra, y que apafecen
5aio la gloria de la VIDA como obra~
milasrosas, semejantcs u esas estasua"
.ntccadas que Sc irgwsn en- sus pedes-
Eales sobrc montaDes de derruidos mt
.os, mas blancas, mas puras, mas BE-
las, Ell amor ~alienta con mayofes tuer-
zas, ~arsias, como 81 estuviers
nusrido de to6os los besos que pere-
cie-on con los labios de los hombres
2ue cacr en- los campos de la lucha.
So, 81.
-Parece que el espiritu, toda IL
:ue-za de los que sucumben, Sc de-
rama Por ei nundo sobre los que
qucdan sun en- pie, y que les cneien-
&c con uu ~aiicnto nuevo = singular,
arico, por la p~rir1era G sentido por
as humans criaturas. iPorquc, a
donde van todos les anhclos de esas
almac que son ccsadas po- la euchilla
de L. mue-t= en- las batallaS? Lsnos
de ilusioues, ardisntes cn ansias de
tr;unfo, fuertes, magnificas de he
roi,no, las v;das que hoy sc e1sin-
quea, s. funden en- la NADIA? Van al
seno dc Dos como las otras crlaturas
que nu-ieron sin esperanto y va
conclu;da 81 m::ion sobre Ell mando?
;De,aparecen? Mas bicn ~"pcrccen?'
No, nc. Va 10 podemcs Greer en- Ia
d~csaDsricion del menOr esfucrzo del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31
Cal Oeste de Chateau hiery.)
TfadCccion Gel frances para LA
PRENSA-

les eStaban escaionaGos para contene-
las inflr-acio2eS del e2enigo.
Ble2 pronto todo eStuvo presto. No
huoo va aguJeroS en- nueStras Iinaas
EntoOces Sc procedio a la estabiliza-
cion de to6o el sector entire Bussaires
' Chateau-Hnierry.
Il 8 dc JUNO, los e~leuectos de \
division fTancesa aveazaron. en e! cur
so de III contracaQue. hacia el Norte
de Lucy-le-Bocase. Por 81 2ar,e, lus
~alemaneS, 4 las 20 horaS, atacaron 0
grardes fuerZas Neui'le-la-Pcter!,
que lograron q~uitarnos. Despues des
ce2dieror h-2ta e. bosque de Veu!llv.
situado inmediatanae1te al Sur. Re
70 ALI Sc eacOutraron con e primer
"oa-Tage' americana. Los
de infanteria de marina los recib!e-
ron con disparos de ametralladora V
cen IN fuego de fusileria biea ARE
gIados- Los alemaneS que habian
CTeldo que e. canine eStaba libre =
que habiaa avanzado en- formaciones
imprudentes sufrieroa perdidas Sc
rias. Por 10 demas no fuero2 mas fe-
Ices en- Ia colina 123 Ell Ia que les de-
Two, mediante I'm trio muy precise,
IN regimiento de infanteria f~ra1cesa.
Los americanos e~nardecidos Dor es-
te primer exito comenzaron 9 enyiar
patrullaS Y reconocimientos ' meio-
raron sus poSiciones dUraate e! dis 81
Lo unico que pedian era me-
GrSe con los aiemaneS de una name
"a mas iGtensa. Pero e. eremico Sc
habia vuelto mas prudente. No pro-
ceGio sino a hacer 7ondeoS. mas bien
calculados, : a a~venturar ataCuaS IL
Geros que fracaSaron durante los diaS
! ' 3. En- eSta fecha nueSl-os ALA
dos Sc insJalaron en- VI sector habien-
do relevado 2 una division f~ranceSa.
La liga funciono a entera SatiSfac-
cion, La artilleria ocupaba suS posi-
clones Y los americanos no e~speraban
Ctra ccsa que e. mOmento de pasar al
staque.
Tenian ante 81 tropas pertenecien-
ties a GiviSioneS alemanas numeroS
237 ' 10. e. gran pedazo que ha-
bia que Quitarle era e. bosque de Be-
/! lleau que estaba ocupado DOT tres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31

Las a~ctiyidsdes de las tropas ar1ericaras

FGe 81 10 de JUNO Il fecna des-
d = cua. los contingencies america
nos c~o-ecZ2-co a rte-Teair al ado
&c CueStroS ahadcs en- las o~pe-ac.o-
res CCe sc han GeSarrollado de enton-
CeS AGA a. Noroesce de Chateau-Thle-
rvy. operacIOneS que hs2 tenido como
reSultaGo, primero, Il JeteDcior del l.
vance elenIgo en- eSa region y Ces-
pues, 10 ratification yentajCsa para
CcSotCos de aueSJro Irente Y Ia recu-
Perac,0n de var,oS boSqueS Y aldeas.
Fl 10. &c julio Sc eStaba hbrando
III cqmhate 81 IL Inca Bonnes-Etre-
pile; :. mas al Sur. e coliaa 2O4. que
Sc kalla Embellishments a. OeSte de
Chateau Thierry, Al que DONNA, era
e. objective de les alemanes. APPROVE
chandoSe de Ia velocidad adQuirida
mechanic ia rupuIra de nuestro frente
deSde e Athlete. e. e1emigo a-oja
r~eservas poC todaS parties ' Il
dante ia raDiGez de 81 maniobra asi
como por Il naSa de que diSpcnia Sc
esforZaba para !nrpedir el restableci-
nJiento de 2ueStra Inca. Por IN ms
tante pudo temerSe que la !nfIitra-
clon entire EauN-ESSOneS V Ia punta a
vanzada 0 los alerareS Ell Is direc-
cion de BoUreSches. nos obhgara 4
un repliegUe ma ~aceHtuado. zero e.
Comandante frances = pesar del a.
iargamiento &c las li1eas. hizo Gesli-
Ear, habilmenle, suS rese-vas. Las IA
tigas Y las privacioneS one sufrieron
las tropaS 10 les Iupi6ieron aferrar-
Sc al terreno con = energla sober
pia-
FL , de JUNO, circulo en las filas
f~rancesas. ~llevapdoles 4 los comba-
tentes ei reconfortaHte moral que es
fail imaginarSe. IA noVicla SigulenJe:
Las rropas amsTicanas esoan aqui"
En- efecto. los batailo0eS aner;caHoS
nabian deSembarcado desde e. 81 de
mayo en- IA region que sc encUentra Al
Oeste de Chateau-Thierry. DeSde lue-
so ocUparon IA posicion de los soste-
mes, deSpUes &c marchaS penoSaS que
aceptaron c e mas bello bueno hu-
nor.
Los arerlcanos Q a "a batalla con
enEusiasmo. Tanto los OficialeS como
los soldados repiten las ardiences p2-
labras del P~resicenta Wilson U nan
llegado 2 ser una orden para clos:
"Todo por FraRcia." Y comenzaron
q fcrtifica- suS posicioues en- las cua-