davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-21
SUDATE 0 FUOCHI A PREPARAR METALLI

81; al cospetto dell'ultima in.
Iamia peIpetrata dalPessere pii
nefasto della Colonia, che SUPERB
e diTei quasi cancella le mile {
mile attire di cui egli 81 rese col.
pevole nella sua movimentata e.
sistenza di famigerato masnadie.
10; di fronte al soZzo rettile che
cOlIebete sorriSo sui labbrO, stri.
scia cautO e circospettO, fino q
raggIungeTe la vittima designa.
Ia per sprizzargli la bava ed i
toSslco sui VOltO, 10 provo tantC
sdegno tanto raccapIiccio, che
neppuTe una lunga seTie dl alti-
coli come questO che oggi mi &C
clngO a scIIVeTe, sara sufhciente
a dare sfogo all'ira che mi bolle
mel petto e al profondo
.ribrezzo che sento ogni giolno
piu accentuato per questo crosse
vermine che meriterebbe di esse-
re schiacciato senza miseIicOr-
dia.
Percio dunQue sudate fuOchi
preparar metalli e qualunque
cosa 81 dica o 81 scriva ad illu-
staZione di quest'ultima infa-
mia, qualunque linguaggio 81 a.
dOpeIi, violento 0 sculTile, per
OoIiale d sahgue la pelHdla e Ia
Vlgilacchella deI maledetJo NAL
Va&iio' Safahho Sempre lnadegua-
u aha olSogha'
Oggl plu che mai
Norrel che queSta mia povcra
(penna
fosse un ferro rovente
per bolIarvi ira gil occhi la coten-
(na
canaglia prepotente.~-.
1-5;.-.,.,, ..,,.;.,,,: j: MI.
doIG '5'r Col,li,'1Iol,Soi il; ~ ! Ii''
vilil' I"ri,o AZ pTTl CilT ?,
~ al 'is,i 81 U.C' ,o,oa Dus ''i ~ "
,0 Io lEac,o ,'','S 40 S'l9,' a', LII III aGi
@ ,,r i -, a. y; ~ ,'',il,lI jnii lloI'o ~
s'' ,, ~ " I ,'''l r3oc, oo, o0',I0,rU ST.
d,lTa ;I.;I;o Joi ,o+t-7 . C',i iaSoa ,,,,i -
che domain mo mIalunoua III
moi potrebbe far bersaolio del
Ie sua hasea vendette
TO ,.roocl,i o.io,.o,,i ,+oIio,,i
ba faaa E ,- o,, ~ = ~ ~ i,,'' 80 I,,i,i,,i,
ol'C l(,TG,,l'o oliol = ',,,,, 'Gi0ilis' i
80 ,o - - ',,io H,l,y ,I4 e'i,.'o - i. t1'C
stI - @ g, w, ~ am J. ~, % y
,,,Ta NO r., ,.is ,,,I 49, o' ddIia " 60
t.fs cbe s,,I,,I,,tn an, '.-0 NOV, N'-,, ,a l,'t,
acouistava diitto . nrererapz9
di t1tti oil aItIi che i6sien7e CON
mi banno sunerafo i cinento al
Ia oenerale annirazione. GIo-
vsnni nj SiIvestro
O,ost, ,,o,,,o obo bo .,,1Io
,aIio ioI5v go ool,lo ,o,.,t,o,, ~ =" & S'''5 :
IL IL ~, - -,- ''li goii 81 -
ao p,,,'- ~ ,,,' =" l. 4fS'' &C.
coa ditaioi ip I y 1''vU u e.
iicoTSo,+o ii; aga,Ii ~ ba 'l Jafa -
gnlandiJe SIoEa -l '', ii yoionf5 li11 a. % Ii
+a,,acio 'li,,'''' Z '' - 'O
Ma o,,a,do +r+fo sor,r,.o,o tor
n,inoto INA, ouando 'eo coll .f sfava :, ne nor
etandoro L n1al7o eiIIla rosfa nm
ga13ente sgoanafa.' aJIando m +,tfi
s elIoi colIaohi l,iceyaffeTo daisTT-
rivaJeifS II ca,,to ron 10 Cgpaio z,a-
niva n loTo =, cono,Inicafo nm i cnngeo1Ii- %
noento della -Ianrea y Ciov51nni
ri SiIvasfro era ,fsorbata ma do
Iorosa dalusione
Orost,,,o,,,o cbo o,,ovo son,,+o
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-21
Viva il Xxx SettGnbre
CONNAZIONALI:

CONNAZIONALI:
La data fatidica del Xxx Set
tembre segna per PItalia e per il
monde intero Pevento piu gIorio-
so delPEvo moderno.
Quest'anno, grazie al movi-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-21
Xxx SETTEMBRE
Egregio Sig. Direttore,

Egregio Sig. Direttore,
In occasione del Xxx Settembre
la Loggia Ttaliana Roma" ha
pubblicato il manifesto qui acclu-
so al quale la S. V. e pregata dare
pubblicazione mel Suo pregiato
gioTnale:
"Tu solo, 0 ideal, sci vero"
Giosue Carducci.
ITALIANI,
II Xxx Settembre 1870 veniva
restituita alPItalia la sua Capita
le. Attraverso. la breccia di Por-
ia Pia entrava 10 spirito del nuo-
Vi tempt che bandiva per sempre
la superstizione e poscurantismo.
l. idea aveva trionfato; allo-
ra, e allora soltanto, PItaIia pote
dlrsi fatta e compiuta.
Anche oggi I'Italia in armi
combatte per un' idea, per la Ii
berta dele nazioni lutte; ed ha
a compagni, nella lotta contro la
tirannia la rapina, i popoli Ii
beri.
ITALIANI,
questora tragica di sangue e
di passione ci siano di guida e di
sostegno i fasti Iuminosi del pas
sato. Dalla virtu del padri nostri.
che tutto sacrificarono per la Pa
tria e per la liberia del pensiero
umano, attingiamo forza e fede;
e questa forza e questa fede ira
smettiamo al nostri fratelli com
battenti sui Piave glorioso e sui
le balze del Grappa.
Nella rico1Tenza del Xxx Set
tembre il nostro pensiero sia III
volto a Roma e all'Italia che pu-
gna e vince per i popoli oppressi.
Ne ci turbi, in questa fausta
ricorrenza, Pagitazione complot-
tata dial connubio di falsi patrio-
ii di preti. Roma e conquista
intangible della civilta gil ita-
iani di Philadelphia risponderan-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-21

istruzioni per i Venerable e
/ Grandi Deputati circa PaziOne
. che essi debbono svolgere nellie
I Logge su tale argomento.
NutriamO fiducia che tutti sd
.pranno vorranno fare il proplio
dovere e che il progetto possa en-
trare subito mel teITeno della pra-
tica attuaZione.
.INIZIAZIONE DI NUOVE
.LOGGE.
Per delegazione del Grande
Assistente Venerable DR.. Abba
te, e stata iniziata domenica 10
settembre dial fratello Nicola Ca
russo, Oratore della Loggia Pitts
burgh ~ "a e Grande Deputato
della Ellwood City N. 698, la nuo-
va Loggia Giordano Bruno No
.S75 di Farrell, Pa.
II fratello Cmuso ru Iicevuto
ALA stazione dai component la
neo Loggia e dai rappresentanti
della Loggia Madrina, Nuova
Luigi Cadorna N. I'll di Butler.
Pa. Sflando in parata, con a ca
po una banda musicale. 81 and6
nella sala stabilita, owe dalla neo
Loggia fu offerto un Vermouth
a tutti gil intervenuti, ed all'in-
caricato della iniziazione della
Loggia anche un bel bouquet di
fresche ed olezzanti rose.
Dopo la iniziazione del fratelli
fatta dalla Nuona Cadorna, fu-
rono istallati seguenti uffciali
della neo Loggia, funzionando da
Araldo il fratello Giuseppe Cicco.
Oratore della Loggia di Butler:
Venerable, Vincenzo Nevanti;
Assistente Venerable. Nicola
Pannuto; EX Venerable, Pasoua-
lie Signorile; Oratore, Michele
Chleffo; SegT. Archivista, Anto-
MO Molinmi; Segr. di Finanza.
Salvatore Di Verde; Tesoriere,
Antonio Pascone; CWatori, Tom
maso Nigro, Filippo Costanzo,
Vincenzo Santucci, Luigi Ma
standuno, Andrea SgTo; Cerimo-
nieri: Luigi Sargente Alberto
CarusO, Sentinella interna, Tom
masO Galardo; Sentinella ester
ma, Antonio Leccisotti.
Finita la ceIimonia di istalla-
zione, palarono j fratelli: Nico-
Ia Caruso, Attiio Felrari della
Nuova Trento e Trieste No. 1853
di Canonsbug, Giuseppe Pallan-
ii della Roma Intangible N. 6O4
di Niles Ohio, Giovanni Meliti
Venerable della Nuova Luigi Ca
dorna, Giuseppe Cicco Oratore
della stessa Loggia, Michele
Chleffo, Antonio Pascone della
neo Loggia e Vincenzo Nevante
Venerable di essa.
vi fu larga distribuzione di
rinfreschi, Ia fiesta 81 chiuse
'on musica e ballo.
DOmenica, 8 coIrente, fla ini-
zlaJa I'm Donora, Pa. Ia Loggia
Nuova Alessandro Volta N. 869
ALE ore 2.30 pom. la nuova
Loggia, seguita dalla rappresen-
tanza dele Logge S. Barzilai di
Charleroi, c. Colombo di Belle
Vernon, Pittsburgh di Pitts
burgh, Civica Italiana di Mones-
sen, G. Garibaldi di California.
Nuova Duca degli Abruzzi di
HentIeyville, Vittorio il Vittorio-
so di Cokeburg e dalla locale So
cieta di NJ. S. Vittorio Frnma-
nuele Jill, sfilo in parata a suon df
musica per lie vie principal del
villaggio.
Al itorno, daHa gradina5a del
Ia scala, il Sindaco di Donora
Mr.. Harry Cox, porse il salute
della cittadina ALA laboriosa CO.
lonla ltaliana, dicendosi lieto di
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-21

no degnamente al nemici della
Patria e dell'Umanita.
Loggia MassOnica Ital. Roma
alPObbedienZa del Grande
Oriente d'Italia
II Ven. DR.. D. BAGLIVO
Phila., Pa, Xxx Settembre 1918.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-21

| forti caratteri sono gil Del
Supremi della Storia Nazionale.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-01-04
sheep-KlIIlnn Parrots a. / arne

Not long ago no little CONSERVATION
was created by the escape at San Fran
cisco Of two keas, or sheep-killing par
rots, which were being shipped from
Australia TO the Smithsonian institu-
ton, at Washington, says Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. The birds liberated
themselves by splintering the Stats Of
their wooden crates with their power
ful beaks. The federal authorities
offered d reward of 500 for each bird
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-01-04
no Butter at Vassar.

The announcement at Vassar college
that no more butter will be served at
dinner has caused much discussion, but
the girls promise to give the plan a
trial, says New York World. 1t is a
war measure, established on account
Of the high cost Of living. The girls
will have gravies, jeIlies and jams to
take the place of butter. 1t was said
that the college would lift the ban
ON butter for dinner just as soon as
there were any complaints.
The hard-boiied egg for breakfast
is doomed, too; at least 1t must not be
served where omelet is to be had.
Reeause most of the girls have a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-01-04

work Of the w. G. 4. q. that Congress
will give US national prohibition at
this session." said Mrs. Ella A. Glea-
son, vice president of the Massachu-
setts w. G. T. u, and lecturer and
organizer of the union.
"As far as our plans about the
cigarette and other vices that ought
to be made unlawful, / certainly can
say that the cigarette will have to
go. we are going to put 1t out OF
reach, and, therefore, out of mind"
"You know, we already have su
perintendent of the department Of anti
narcotics in every state in the Union.
AS soon as the whisky is driven out
we will concentrate against the next
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-01-04

sweet tooth, the college authorities
will increase. the sugar service at all
meals; but this will be evened up by
cutting down of meat.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-01-04
WAGE WAR ON
TOBACCO NEXT
We Are Going TO Put II Out Of
Reach Says W. C. 7. U.
and Means Ii

The W. G. T. U. at their recent con-
vention in Washington laid plans to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-01-04

fight tobacco as soon as Congress
passed national prohibition.
The Washington Times, giving an
account of the convention, says:
The cigarette is to come next.
Then other so-called vices" that
many men are addicted to.
Special Evil.
The next great campaign will be
against tobacco in any form and
against cigarettes in particular, pro-
vided that the temperance advocates
win the national prohibition fight this
year.
There is no doubt in the minds OF
any woman In close touch with the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-01-04
LABOR MEN PROTEST
AGAINST PROHIBITION

Labor unions throughout the country
are sending protests to Congress
against prohibition, according to a
statement made recently by William
Fl. Holder, corresponding secretary Of
the Central Federated Union.
The Union instructed Holder to
write protests agains< prohibition to
United States Senators. Delegates
were appointed to represent the unions
in protest-New York American.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-01-04
Give Preferenee 70 won,er

Thousands of clerical positions have
been created in the government Offices
In Washington owing to the war and
orders have been issued to various
bureau heads to appoint women to fill
them wherever practicable in prefer
ence to men.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-01-04

taken dead or alive. This species o.
parrot has made itself an enemy OF
man in both Australia and New Zea-
land by Staying sheep for the sake of
eating parts Of the flesh, of which it
is very fond, and there bounties are
paid for killing the birds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
Prisoners Warn Americans of
an Impending Gas Attack

That's Vhs, YOU get FOR having
such q big beezer" remarked one
doughboy.
Among the German prisoners was
one who had worked IN beer gar
den IN Upper Broadway.
IT would not have been here. he
remarked. IF I had not been with
this bunch OF dubs. indicating his
comrades They did not know
whether they wanted 20 run OF
night. 40 officers could be found az
all And while everybody was chew
ing the rag. alons came YOU guys
and got Us
The press arrangements for the
tattle between the NIeuse and the
Moseile We're better than al the
Marne. Correspondents were quar-
tered 20 miles from The front and
dispatches We're fled Within sound
os the guns
Or the Marine - was necessary to-
-rave NO Ao-4s s~-s4s .s@SA4G. 10
frunL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
ADVANCE Of YANKS
RESCUES AVIATOR
Lieut.. GaiIIard. Forced Down
in mo Mans Land" After
Defeating Hun.
By HENRY C. WALES.

International News Service.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
N LORRAINE delayed. sept. 10.
american troops, advancing on
the front east OF the Meuse river.
rescued Lieut.. Palmer Gaillard Of
Mobile. Ala. an aviator who had
been forced by engine trouble TO
land after he had shot down d Ger
man.
Gaillard had gotten lost amidst
the wire east or ST NIihiel. which up
70 last Friday had been no mans
land"
After shooting down the German
machine. Gaillard received bullets
IN the motor Of his own airplane.
which put IL out OF commission A.
a result the plane was wrecked
when il landed
Gaillard had taken part in the
same com bat as Lieut. Delive tthe
latter shooting down three Ger
man Fokkers)
Delive is a southerner also. hav-
ing lived in both Alabama and
Mississippi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
Wilson'S S Rejection
BaIks Hun Trick
to GiUe Army Rest

protestations We're actuated entire
ly by hypocrisy. This suggestion was
given brief consideration but il was
soon seen that By doing this the
United States might seem 70 be Civ
ing consideration to a proposal that
after all, was insulting its intelli-
gence. So the president himself. with
the complete approval of Sec'y OF
State Lansing. decided 10 reject the
appeal and end for all time sugges-
tions of a peace by negotiation, no
matter whence Il came.
II is now expected that Germany
will see lit 20 repudiate the Austrian
note. That has been its attitude in
the past when feelers were put forth
and failed. However. such action
hardly can improve internal con
ditions in Germany in the opinion
% officials here
Sec'y Lansing stated at his con
ference with the newspapermen to-
cay that the official text Of the
presidents reply was being put into
diplomatic language and would be
handed 20 the Swedish minister for
transmission during the course OF
the day. The reply differs in no re-
spect from the text made public last
night AS soon as il is in the hands
of the Swedish diplomat the Incl
dent will be closed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
MILK PRICE Up
To IS CENTS A
QUART SEPT. q
Prospect of Further Increase
Looms Following Producers
and Dealers Conference
With Food Officials.

Milk Will be sold TO the consumer
in st. Joseph county for 13 cents
per quart, terms cash, on and after
Monday. Sept. o.. and the consumer
must be responsible for every bot
tie.
This was the ulamatum served
upon the public Tuesday morning
following a conference between the
federal food administrator here and
the producers. and wholesale and re-
tail distributors of milk and the
court house Monday evening.
Whether the federal administTa-
tor and the milk men viii boost the
price still higher in October is d
conjecture but a meeting has been
called for Sept. 2S at p. IN. 10 ar
range the prices for October. There
was no talk Tuesday Of lowering the
price OF milk in October. OF course
all persons interested. even the con
sumers, are invited 70 attend the
meeting. sept. IS. nj the Office OF
the county agricultural agent.
Schedule of Prices.
The prices set for this month
have been arranged in the following
manner.
Price 10 the retail grocer. bottled.
y cents per quart; terms cash. The
consumer and the retail grocer must
be responsible for bottles and re-
turn bottle for hottie or nav for the
same. Price to the producer for
standard whole milk delivered f. o..
b. 20 the wholesale dealer. 80 cents
per quart; terms cash, and the con-
sumer must be responsible for bot
ties and return bottle for bottle or
pay for the same. Price in bulk
40 cents per gallon; terms cash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17

international News Service
MAMORENCK. Y. d.. Sept IT,
Cardinal John Farley who is 1T at
his summer home here. is not eN-
pected 10 live through the day
officials OF the arch diocese sand
she prayers for the dying at his bed
side during the night Among those
present were Mousignor Lavelie
vicar general Of The arch diocese
Bishop Hayes Monsignor Mooney
and the Rev. John FARLEY a nephew
Of his eminence
we can't tell how Ions he VIII be
able 10 hold out" said Monsignor
Carroll. his secretary today. The
end may come al any time. He Is
steadily losing strength He might
rally bur il probably would be only
temporary II looks as if there was
no prospect OF his recovery. He had
TWO sinking spells during the night
but rallied and seems TO bc resting
easily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
Where VIII Allies Strike Next?

international Nees ~e.FIe.-
This was the big Question u .re
minds Of military critics today. Ta-
FIRST offensive was launched on -he
Marine or Ju's Is. anH was follow
90 NJ a. srea- -----r oa The Pic
andy ana T,1uderz fronts Then The
French began forging ahead Of lHe
5att.e Iine between the Picary plains
and the Aisne The Beieians delivered
q stroke northeast Of Tpres ANA th.s
was followed hs the brilliant ar.
victorious drive OF -ae Americans
between t0e Meuse and No-elle
-lrcl- only tae extreme ti0s ~ he
battle front aorfeung the >urtH
sen ard The Swiss frontier rsEe Seen
-folchec active rt.s
,aa pas aa.-nL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
NAB TWO SPIES
WITH SIGNALS
ON SEASHORE
u. S. Authorities at Jackson
vile, FIa.. Take Germans in
Custody With High-pOWer-
eel flashlights.
International Ncas Service

frfarn.tIIu.I Nras ~.rtiD,..
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Sept Il.
What the authorities believe 10 be
important arrests. showing that Ger
man submarines and other sea craft
have been boz touch with persons ON
.snd I'm this country. were made
early this morning when Carl Fink
and Louis Strauss. two Germans
we're brought I'D Jacksonville from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
By JOHN EDWIN NEvIN.

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. sept. 1.-THE
peace offensive Of the central pow
ers has completely collapsed. Il can
be renewed only by their accepting
the basic suggestions for ending the
war promulgated by the United
States. No attention will be paid 10
ans maneuvers in the future unless
the Teutonic allies comply with the
conditions that are known 20 the
entire world.
That was the position OF American
oGicialdom today Pres't Wilson's
action n setting aside all binding
red tape and squarely warning Aus
tri1 that a subject on which the last
word has been said. will not be re-
opened for quibbling. has cleared up
what might have proven an ugly sit
uaJiou.
No Sign OF TempOrizing.
The slightest evidence of tempor-
izinr would have been seized upon
10y the Austro- German control as
proof that there was a weakening in
the war aims Of the allies But there
can be no misunderstanding OF the
,anguage Of rejection Of the Austrian
ambiguous offer The United States
will entertain no proposal for a
conference on a matter concerning
which IL has made its position so
plain declared the president. That
single sentence closed the book.
Now until the central powers are
willing to meet the 'terms OF the
Ur.ted States and the allies. the wac
VIII continue
Nothing that has transpired TO
date lu the war has had such q
strengthening effect on the morale
cf the nation, officials said today.
as the prompt action OF Pres't Will
son Fears had been entertained In
many quarters that he would feel
constrained 20 give at least a few
days consideration 20 the Austrian
offer However he did nothing OF
the kind
Writes Reply Without Delay.
With the unofficial copy OF the
proposal at his disposal. the presi-
dent yesterday carefully read IL
through several times. Then he die
tatcJ the reply and sent il across TO
Seey OF State Lansing 10 be made
r=ady for presentation To- the Swed-
ISL minister for transmission TO
Vienna via Stockholm as soon as Il
had been determined that the off,
cial text of the document did not
differ from the uuotdcial
No opportunity was given 20 any
e1emy of the United States 20 mis-
take the country's position The Ian
-uaee used was clear. There were
uo loophoIes TOR continuing the ex-
changes. Until Austria and her al
iiee are ready TO accept the posi-
tion of the Unted states. already
completely known 10 the world.
there can be no further official ex-
changes.
incidentally. ly acting immediate
.s Pres'J Wilson uipped in the bud
amy effort on the part Of the pacifist
clement in this country. England.
France or other entente nations. to
rally 90 the cry of peace 10y negotia-
tiou
Proposition was Insulting.
There were some of the presi-
dent advisers who believe that i'm
answering the note. me should again
set forth the peace aims Of the
United states and dissect the ann
aiguous language used 10y the Aus
trau government 20 show that its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
CONTINUE FLANKING OPERATIONS

HE British French suiting forward .eaaI tre
thanking operations again> Quentin and tl- ir- neie.
moving up every time the Germans attempt .tauf
The allied high command is deteunle- ha allie
shall have no resi- anywhere. which made apparent he Bad
kan thrust
The battle Macedonia 1a, been nee .u .-t..t ID
time although there dre-ur lc.ta- .-ler
Albania several months ago when the Ie.- aiar> sd
vanced
II is a significant hat French troop, .ae t>,a part
all the big victories Of the French Americans role
the Germans back the Narne French British aia
the big part the Picair and Flanjer drives ren, e0
the Americans smash the ST. Nihiel salient Feac t.--.
sisted The Italians win Albania and 'he
the Serbs In Macedonia
The allied includes GraJt,ntll ne r
Sokol mountain ridge Tanvss Pere SKA ans 8ra1 s -le.
"A JuSo-Slav division reached kozj3s his Is
position.
The ad continues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17

international News Service.
ROME. sept. 1s.-Germany is de-
manding 100000 troops from Aus
tria IN payment for the soldiers
lent by Germany 10 Austria for the
drive against the Italians during the
autumn OF last year. according 70 in
formation from Berne today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
Flashes From
the Days News
D ternationaI - service

WASHINGTON. Sept IT,
In a ringing speech sen. Lodge
of Massachusetts. today put the
republican party on record as
standing squarely behind the
president. in his reply TO Aus
tro-Hungary's peace note in the
senate this afternoon The
American people mean 20 have
complete victory. he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
RRITISH RECORD

LONDON. Sept H." Our troops
made progress yesterday in the d.
Iecuon Of lie Nergnier. northwest Of
- quentin the British war Office
ar1c need TODAY we improved our
POS lions slightly e--eriaE auG
durre -ne r-srt norr1wes- of H-'
uca -ro no-tnes-t 0r \e..e "l-r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17

WASHINGTON. SEPT. Is-
Sec'y Lansing today received "a
cable message from Gen. Pac-
hitch. chief OF staff OF the Ser
bian army warmly praisinc
the American troops tor their
victory in the hghting AT 81
Mih.ei
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17

WASHINGTON. sept II.-
The senate military committee
This afternoon favorably report
ed Sen News bill for the es-
adjustment OF a department OF
aeronautics.
The bin was amended so shat
the secretary Of aeronautics
need not have cabinet status.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17

WASHINGTON. SEPT IA
resolution under which ra
tion wide tigation OF cam
palgn expenditures in senator
al primaries may be under-ak-
Ell by the senate privileges and
e. lions committee was pre-
~euted .0 the senate tli~ 8f-er-
kSon =, sen Pomerere ~ oE 0.