davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04

Noe by1a. Powell ustawa1y jeki, shabby west
chnienia znekani cierpieniem biedacy-usnell
Czuwaf ksiadz i ten mfody meczennik idel.
Rachujac ma jego m}odosc / wiedzac z Jak
zdrowego pochodzi4 szczepu, osmielifem sic upew'
mic go, re tie rany ME So Smiertelne. Me, MOI
chfopcze, ty ME umrzesz, ocalimy Gle "a }aska b.
ia. Popatrzy4 ma mnie z niedowierzaniem.
A tamci wszyscy? zapytaf. G46wny doktor ro-
III nadzieje uratowania ich.
M6dl sic "a mnie ksieze i, i "a moja biedna
matke.
Przymkna1 oczy i sam zatopii sic W modlit-
vie.
Po}ozy4em dion ma jego piersi. Drgnaf. Pre-
praszam Ojcze, ia nam tam kule, przeszfa tuz ko{o
serca, a jedna pod screen, ale SERGE ocalafo, by ko-
chac Ojczyzne-
Knew przechodzifa przez bandaze, farbujac
posciel.
Robif wrazenie meczennika z czas6w Nerona,
po1amanego kofem, z aureola mad czo}em wybla-
diem o pieknych klasycznych rysach. Ten ch}opak
co tax umiaf cierpiec z godnoscia, musiaf umiec
walczyc z mestwem i wytrwale.
Robiac znak krzyza mad MIN, spostrzegfem
ma szyli medaliki. Otworzyf oczy, chciai je poca}o-
wac. Pomogfem mu. Mia1y Shady krwi skrzepfej
Ten, Serca Jezusa, wfozyf ma mnie ksiadz- W am
bulansie. = o, co tez to byfa "a noe! - Potokl
krwi LAZY sic z ciaf poszarpanych. Tu moi Marsy-
zadrzaf. ME z b6lu, lecz ma wspomnienie tel
piekielnej nocy. Przerazajace wspomnienia zajely
umysf, zaczaf opowiadac krwawe sceny. Radzifem
by sic uspokoif %zasna}, ale siowa p4yneiy mu z ust
goraczkowo:
,Walczylismy caiy dzien bez zadnej przerwy,
zostawiajac zabitych i konajacych "a SODA, a po-
~stepujac wciaz naprzod.
lCiag daisy pastapi)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04
Gag daiszy.

SldS QiLSZy'
To MOVIE zycie ma tie poSwiecenia sic, jest jak-
by czeScia naszej moralnej istoty, ale czyz trzeba
byio az wojny, by robic to, co sic teraz robi. Przez
lat 20 byliSmy zawsze zo}nierzem-patryota, ktory
valley re z{em, goi rany i jedna z Bogiem. Ro-
zlegi sic CLOS traby, ~pierwszy sygna} wyjazdu. Po-
daliSmy sobie bratnie d}onie. Wzrok nasz obu jed
dina mySl wyrazai. Byiem sfabszym ma duchu, vice
mimo wolf wyrwa{o sic: Czy sic jeszcze spotkamy?
Czy sic spotkamy, >powtorzyi, vie jeden Pan
Bog, a ia teraz jedno czuje, re umrzec "a TAXA
sprawe, kiedy sic ma ledwo 30ci - to iaska nieza-
~s}uzona.
Sfuchaj przyjacielu, ~przyszia mi mysl mako
mlta. Bede do ciebie pisa} z LA has" stamtad,
Jak tylko zdo{am, a wien, re z tych notatek ufo-
zysz zajmujaca ksiazke.
Uscisnelismy sic. Wiedzialem, re Duroy obie-
thicy dotrzyma. RozstaliSmy sic. On ma front bo-
W ia do ~szpitala, oba ma spotkanie odmiennych
nleoezpieczenstw a W jednakim celu sprawy Oh
czyzny j dobra bliznich.
Przeznaczono mnie do szpitala, ktorego ME
tatwo d~osiegnae mogiy niemieckie armaty.
Miafem tam wielka nauke znoszenia cierpien.
Uczytem sic PREY chirurgach opatrywania ran.
iNieraz cafe rece we krwi, a moi bia}y fartuch,
raczej cd PLAN krwi czerwony. Odczuwam Gala
groze wojny, dziele c~ierpienia walczacych.
Chiopak 19-to letni, ktorego Gale lewe ramie
Eostaio zgruchotane, rzek} mi, gdy usiiowaiem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04
w AMERYCE.
DETROIT, MICH.

w kolizyi pomiedzy tramwajem a
automobilem ma drodze Goddard "
Ford City, A. Kabaia i ]. Kobiel, "a
mieszkali pnr. 629 Frederick ul.'
Detroit, zostali zatici. NJ. Olha 20
stall ciezko raricny / lekarze maJa
nadzieje utrzymania go PREY zyclu'
Dwoch innych wyszio z tego wypad'
kn tylko z mniejszemi pokaleczenie-
mi.
Wedlugo raportu motormana' po-
wozacy automo bilem, pomimo, 70
widzial nadchodzacy tramwaj, ma
szyny ME zatrzymai, lecz pedzii
wieksza teszcze szybkoscia, widocz-
ME bedac W mniemaniu, IL predzeI
p~rzejedzle krzyz6wke anizeli tram
wal.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04
zE SPRING VALLEY,
ILLINOIS,.
Spis ofiarodawc0w ma ,.Skarb Ma
rodowy" cd parafii S.. Ap. Pho
ira i Pawla.

Pc 500 %ofiarowali: X. J6zef Gle
Sla, row. SIS. APP. Piotra / Paw}a,
Ignacy Jagodzihski, Jan i Marya
Wilczek.
W1ad. L.ukowski SOL; J6zef Ka-
rolczyk z rodzina SOL.
Pc $50: ]. Kotecki, j. Ernat 2
rodzina, j. Piotrowski, NJ. G6rczyn
ski, A. Nowak, F. Nowak, NJ. No.
wax.
Pc S25: Apolonia Kotecka, Fr.
Kotecki, Wlad. Kotecki, Szczepan
Kotecki, Ant. Nowak, FIR. Nowak,
Jan Nowak, Tow. Sw. Stanisiawa lie
dnoczenia P. R. X. no, FIR. i Flo
rentyna Smolinscy, P. Prostko, J.
Dzielak, S. Malinowski, J. Mike
wicz, P. Piotrowski, Ig. i Marya Po-
~spychala, FIR. Twardowski, A. Wasz'
kiewicz.
Pc $40: ]. Matuszewski, FIR. MAJ"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04
ROZDZIAL II.

By1o to W nocy. Siyszafem kazde uderzenie
zegara i zewszad rozdzierajace jeki, wzdychania,
okrzyki trwogi wydane W goraczce, a wszedzie do
tkliwe cierpienia wzywajace pomocy.
Ogromne s~ypialnie W szkolnym budynku "a
mienionym ma szpital wojenny, byiy p~rzepenione.
Wielu rannych cierpia}o W milczeniu, a tylko CA
sem, W okrutnym b6lu poszarpanego cia}a, wyry-
wa}y sic i'm bolesne jeki.
Zblilyiem sic do }ozka, ktore s}abo by}o
oswietlone przycmiona lampka. Lezaf tam chic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04
Y WINNIPEG, CAN.

Tutejszy Komitet O~bywatelski Wy
s,a1 telegramy gratulacyjne do Pre-
zydenta Wilsona, Prezydenta Poin-
care, Llyod Georgia. i premiere Ka-
nady.
w telegramie do premiere Kama
Nv Bordena prosi go Komitet by
:ako czlonek przyszlej Konterencyi
Pokoiowej pamietai o prawach niepo
dleglei i zjednoczonej Polski z do
stepem do mora.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04

dzeniu, wiec dyrykent naczelny !
kompletna rada muzyczna bedq
obrane.
Spodziewamy sic, re kazdy
Choir zrozumie do czego Ko}o
Spiewackie day i poprze mas. Do
dziela druzyno spiewacza; ME
~zrazajcie sic i ME odkladajcie tax
waznej sprawy; prosimy ma PREY
sz}c posiedzenie ego grudnia br
W sail parku Puiaskiego.
Wfad. Petrykowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04
2 SCRANTON.

w Greenwood, Kodak pewien, nas
wiskiem Grom. z%aehorowai ma febre
/ podczas maligny ucieN z domu W
okoliczne lasy. Stale sic to pred
dwoma tygodniami. Rodzina. sasie-
dzi a potem stanowa policya darmo
przeszukiwali las "a zaginionym'
Biedak wpadi prawdopodobnie DO
ktorego z glebokich wykrotow
zmari z wyciehczenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04
u NEWPORT, Ky.

Siostra Marya cd sw. Michaia .
klasztoru Dobrego Pasterza, W New
mort. KY. obchodziia stuletnia rocz-
nice swych urodzin. Jest prawdopo-
dobnie najstarsza Siostra zakonna
" Stanach Zjednoczonych.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-04-11
Western Union Telegram.

Bogalusa, La, April 6, 1918.
Hon. W. G. McAdoo, Secretary
of the Treasury, Washington,
| D. C.
Washington Parish population
thirty thousand Of which sixteen
thousand reside in Bogalusa went
over top at three minutes eight
central time this morning. Most
of business men of city were up
all night stirring up enthusiasm
for Loan and asking people to
meet at City Building at eight
o'clock this morning ready to
make their subscriptions. Entire
eighty thousand dollars allotted
this Parish was quickly subscrib-
ed Applications being handled by
fifteen clerks working at four
tables. Last subscription which
took Bogalusa and Washington
Parish over the top was signed
three minutes past eight. The
total subscriptions will be consid-
erably in excess this amount as
campaign progresses. Bogalusa
is largest sawmill city in world
and has distinction of having
more men in proportion popula.
ton enlist in army and navy than
any other city we know in United
States.
W. H. Sullivan,
Mayor.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-04-11
"Over the Top" On
Record Breaking Time

J. B: Lindsey, Parish Chair
man, Liberty Loan, with the CO.
operation Of Mayor Sullivan of
Bogalasa, made the most famous
drive of the season in carrying
Washington Parish cover the
top on the third Liberty Loan
Allotment. Bogalusa shoulder
ed the responsibility for the whole
parish and did the biggest thing
on record when she in one minute
of time subscribed the $780,
900 apportioned the entire parish,
and in three minutes past IS o'clock
$4,000 worth Of bonds had been
bought and the following tele-
gram sent into Secretary McAdoo
of the U. S. Treasury, a copy of
same being wired the Federal Re.
serve Bank, Atladta, Ga., Chair
man Wardlaw of the Liberty
Loan Campaign, NewOrleans and
Hon. j. Y. Sanders, Washington
D. c..
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-04-11
NUMBER ,.

Reports of the willing sacrifices
made by Red Cross units during
the recent battle declared their
efforts wers typical of American
bravery.
Teutons spies and traitors and
pro-German propagandists and
sympathizers were denounced by
senators during debate on bills
providing long terms for dis
loyalty.
The United States has comman.
deere1 all the Russian ships de-
tanned here when the Bolsheviki
assumed control and ordered them
into the transatlantic trade.
In a series of assaults that dis
patches said magnifed the often
sive into a Verdun battle, the
French and British repulsed the
Germans at i'll points.
The fifth american woman vic.
tim of the German long-range
bombardment which wrecked a
Paris church was reported.
The War Industries Board is.
sued statement at Washington
which said no attempt would be
made to fix raw cotton prices.
Official dispatches received at
Washington told of Gsrmany's
concern and disillusion over the
offensive on the western front.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-04-11

Only six large British ships
were sunk by submarines last
week, indicating a weakening o1
Germany's power on sea as vel
as land.
Wisconsin repudiated La Fol.
lette by electing Lenroot senator,
but Milwaukee reelected Hoan
a Socialist, also accused of pro.
German leanings.
Plans to speed up the draft
army to meet the emergency
in France were formulated at
Washington contemplating 1 $780,.
600 men in France by January |.
John A. Simpson, Chairman of
tne state Farmers Union Presi-
dents, declared the South was
more than feeding itself and said
the slogan should read "The
South must Feed the World"
l. H. Harris, state superinten.
dent OF education, asserted num-
bers of Louisiana school teachers
were entering other fields because
OF the small salaries paid by the
state.
A resolution was adopted by
the Louisiana State Federation Of
Labor favoring woman's suffrage.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-04-11
Genera/ News items IN Brief

An agreement was reached civ.
ing America 100000 tons of Jan.
anese shipping in return for
steel.
In a renewal of their offensive
Thursday the Germans forced the
British and French forces to with.
draw in the vicinity of Hamel and
near Grivesnes, where the French
admit the loss of three villages.
Announcement that the Ger
mans had raided an American
listening post on the Meuse nights
was the first intimation United
States troops are holding a sector
there.
Americans in the Tonl sector,
with artillery and machice gun
fire, repulsed a violent attack Of
Germans without the loss of a
single man.
Employees of shipyards on the
Gulf and Atlantic coasts will re-.
ceive higher wages under new
schedule ordered by the Ship
building Labor Adjustment Board
Dispatches from Washington
said a government concrete ship
yard would be built either at New
Orleans or Washington D. C.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-04-11
Higher Pay Needed to Hold
Teachers, Says Supt.
Harris.

Baton Rouge, La, April Aft
teachers were not blessed with
generous relatives, the road
through Poland would not be any
whittier with the bones of the un-
fortunate peasants starved by the
Germans than would be the road
through the summer vacation
with the bones of our 1000 teach
ers,' State Superintendent Harris
told the State Teachers Associa-
ton IN convention Thursday
night.
We do not complain when our
shortcomings are pointed out, but
We must protest that we cannot
pay $50 for board and $40 for
shoes out of devotion to children
and $50 a month";" he continued.
"The question is clear cut; the
people of the state will have to
choose one Of two courses: They
can refuse to increase the school
funds and let their schools go to
ruin, or they can increase their
school funds, maintain proper
educational standards, secure the
best talent to instruct our children
and thus move forward in the
work of education, instead of
backward"
''ln the past we have called
attention to the low salaries of
teachers and begged the public to
do better by them," said Superin.
tendent Harris, in part. "The
time now has come when we must
say to the public that unless it is
willing to see all educational
standards broken down, many
schools closed and many others
taught by incompetent teachers,
it will have to pay the teachers a
living wage"
Superintendent Harris gave
some enlightening figures in the
following:
''We employ in the public
schools approximately 1900 men.
Several hundred of these men
have families to support, and
four or five hundred of these are
of large schools. We
pay our men teachers an average
Of s72S a year, or $61 a month.
Some we pay more, but only
means others we pay less. We
about $500 women teach
ers in our white schools. How
does the public value their servicei
At the rale of $3.50 a year, or s37.,
30 a month.
School funds should be stable
and permanent, and they should
be equitably borne by state and
local governments, for the state
leaves the most Of the burden of
support upon the shoulders
of local governments.
."We are spending approximate
ly six million dollars a year on
the maintenance of public schools
and of this amount the state con.
tributes one sixth and the pari-
shes five -sixths.
Rub My -Tism-Anticeptic, Anodyne
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-04-11
pershing's Needs Increase
April Draft Increment.

end draft will 60 out to governors
or the states very soon.
Fifteen thousand men of th,
second draft now are m0bilizing
The April call about to 60 out
probably will represent more thar
the months proportion of thu
100000 men who it previously
has been announced will be call,
ed during the remaining nine
months of 1918.
To call the 100000 in equa
monthly increments would mob
ilize them at about a rate of go, :
OOOa month. However there is
no assurance this will be fixed
figure because the flow OF the
men will be determined by the
needs of the army in France. AS
general Pershing may call for
specially qualified troops an ave.
rage of 10000 a month may be
much exceeded or much decreas-
ed.
1t has been announced the men
will be drawn as gradually and
in as small numbers as possible so
as not to dislocate industry and
particularly, agriculture. So far
as possible this plan will be fol-
lowed.
The immediate need of increas-
ngthe American forces in France
however, to meet the German
drive in the west, is likely to re-
suit in calling the men faster than
first supposed. For that reason
the April quota will exceed its
normal average. In fact, if the
need is pressing the entire 100000
might be called in much less than
the nine months originally plann-
cd.
Baton Rouge, La, April g.
Adjutant General McCrory has
been ordered by Provost Marshal
Crowder to send to Camp Pike
between April 26 and May 1, the
balance of Louisiana's quota due
% the first draft. There are to
ba sent 406 white men and 4,143
negroes.
The quota for Washington Par
na will consist of 7 white men
and anegroes.
Washington, April 6.-Approx-
lraately 10000 men will be sent
@ training camps during the five
DAY period beginning April 26,
under orders sent to state COVER
nors today by Provost Marshal
ten. Crowder for mobilization of
tne April quota of the End draft.
TINS is three times the number it
vas originally planned to call and
= nearly twice the monthly quota
y ~ based on the calling of $780,
wy men over a period of nine
months.
Calling out of the increased |
lumber was made necessary by
me decision of President Wilson
= respond without delay to the
aeed OF France and Great Britain
~ e-enforcements in the great
oattie in Picardy. Vacancies in
aaaonal army divisions resulting
itOn the with -drawal of men to
'0mplete National Guard and reg
ular army units and for the for
aasoa of special technical units
sssso BY General Pershing will
4 4 naoe good by the April draft.
.a0se divisions farthest advanced
y 'faining are to receive first at.
''nslon in order that the max.
am number of complete units
oe sent abroad soon.
ne Germans were defeated
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-04-11

8. ane Germans were defeated
! y terrible losses in their thrust
y Aniens Friday.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-04-11

Rub-My- -Tism-Anticeptic, Anodyne
kills pain, stops putsetacstion.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-04-11

statistics show the 1917 farm crops in six
southern states--=Georgia, Florida, Alabama Mis-
s'ss'ppI' Louisiana and Tennessee-==were valued
at more than TWO BILLION DOLLARS! Thirty
cent cotton and war prices for food crops and live
STOCK were responsible for this great agricultural
wealth. Every farmer shared in this prosperity.
lhey now have an abundance laid awav.
Financing the war for freedom and democra-
cy mas put great responsibility upon the United
otates lhe government came to the aid of farm
ers when cotton was selling for six cents. It is
now time for farmers to "carry" the government
Just as they have been "carried' in critical times
If every Southern farmer invests one tenth of
the value of his crop in
LIBERTY BONDS
their total subscription in the Sixth Federal Re-
serve District will be more than $500 OOO 900.
The Government is entitled to tithe for the pro-
lection it affords the farner===for past fayors.
And the Government will pay you interest on
every dollar of your money and give YOU the
whole wealth of the United States as security,
Invest Now!
Washington Bank & Trust Co.
FRANKLNToN BocALusA
7aze NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u.,.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07
Aleaania enuia sus plenipotenciarios
tratar con el generalisimo Foch.
Honoenajes a Wilson.
CABLE A VEL IMPARCIAL".
(Cablcs recibidos de nuestro coresponsal especially
Via w. I. p. and T. Co.

Madrid Nov LA ''inluezna" va decayendo. El MI
nero de muertos disminuyendo grandemente Gran
regoco tOda Espaa motive de los trunfos ALA
dos.
Ell Ayuntamiento de la importante cudad de Carriage
na de la provincial de Murca ha nombrado al Presdene
de los Esados Unidos ho adoptivo Ademas Sc ha pro-
ceddo zanzibar ell nombre de la Gale Real por ell de
"Avenida de los Aliados."
Paris, Nov. LOS ejerctos aliados encuentrana
tres mlas de los fueres de Sedan donde capitu0
ell ao 1870 Napoleon ILL., al frente de 100000 hOmres.
Tropas aiadas encuentran seis mas de la fortaeza
de Maubege Orillas del Sambre. Los alemanes re-
tran de odos los frentes sufren tremendas perddas
Londres, Nov. 7-Despachos recibdos aqul anuncian
que los ministries penpotenciarios, representatives del
Goberno Aleman han llegado va al Quartet General en-
donde esta ell Generasimo Ferdinand Foch, la idea
de tomar los acuerdos dentivos para la restauaci0n
de la paz Europa. Foch, Sc encargara de haceres
acepar las condolences de los aiados para 10 cal lie ham
sdo concedidos ampos poderes. La prensa de toda u
ropa hablade tan trascendental mission. En- breve
blicaran los detaIles del resultado de la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07
Cartagena norobra jo adoptiuo al Presidente Wilson
Ell gobierno aLen1dn "a debii-
tandose cada uez mas.

la colina n1mero 292. La CO.
lima 260 fue tomada tam
bien, y los alemanes Sc vieron
obligados desalojar Bois de Cha
teallon durante la tardc. Las IL
meas en- este sector sc extendieron
hacia el norte. Tropas del Gene
raj Emmerralls han llegado al rio,
cerca de Cesse, Losse, y ell bosque
de Oirey. Ell avance americana
ha llegado hasta cinco millas del
ferrocarril de Sedan y Metz, una
de las principales Was de comuni-
cacion de los alemanes. Ell Gene
raj Lick, al frente de tropas fran
cesas, ha avanzado por ell sector
de Stone, apoderandose de tres
villas, y algunos prisioneros.
AMSTERDAM.-El Emperador
'aleman ha enviado mensajes, las
tropas del oeste, expresandoles su
gratitud, por los "extraordinarios
triunfos. " Tambien felicit6 las
tropas del Disc, y el Aisne, cuyo
valor, dice el Kaiser, frustro los
planes principales del enemigo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07

pas francesas libertaron una gran
parte del territorio, y avanzaron
en- cicrto5 puntos mas de diez XII
l0Eetros de fondo. Los eXitos re-
petidos de nuestras tropas han
obligado al enemigo a ejecutar di-
versos movimentos de retroceso en-
diferentes puntos. Nuestras tro-
pas persiguen sin descanso, las
retaguardias del enemigo, que
cubren ell grueso del ejercito
en- retirada. Avanzamos entire
los rios Peron y Serre, capturamos
el bosque de Lespergy.
LONDRES.-La ciudad de Du
Quesnoy, completamente rodeada
de nuestras tropas, durante varios
dias. tuvo, que rendirse. La guar
nici6? compuesta de mas de mil
hombres tuTo que entregarse. En-
los sectores. sur, ' norte de Ques-
noy. las divisiones. 81 y CT, en-
union de los neo-zelandeses, hicie-
ron un violento ataaue, y Sc apo
deraron de Holmetz Lerond, Ques-
ne Frasnoy, Y lie Petit-marais.
LONDRES.-Los alemanes Sc
baten en- retirada sobre un frente
de 120 kilometres del Escalda al
Sisne. En- presencia de esta reti-
Tada las pOsiciones cambian con
tanta rapidez, que es impossible lie
var una anOtaci6n exacta del avan
ce aliado. Bruscamente los ALA.
dos atravesaron la frontera fran
eo-belga, entire ,Valenciennes y
Bavay. tomando todo ell bosque dc
Normal, con exception de los lin
deros occidenta1ss. la Inca 60
rre en- seguida haciA el sur de
Marie y a 10 largo de- Serre, hasta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07
(Servicio Inalambrico.)
NOVIEMBRE Z.

LONDRES.-Mas de trece mil
alcmanes, y un gran n1mero de
canones han sido capturados ano-
che por las tropas inglesas, en- sus
operaciones EN- Francia Y en- Belgi
ca. Las tropas francesas notifican
que en- la misma noche capturaron
mas de tres mil. Entire los prisio-
neross shabia algunos que solo con-
taban 1S'y 19 amos de edad. Estos
muchachos eran robustos, y sanos.
Hay indicaciones de que los alema
nes intentan hacer resistencia en-
la Inca de Mons, Mautiem, Aree-
nea. Hubo un gran combate fren-
te a Sedan, entire aliados y ale
manes. Las tropas del General
Hines, cruzaron el rio situado al
sur de Dun Sur Meuse bajo gran
des descargas de fusileria, y ga
naron ell camino que va hacia la
orilla este. Los aliados rompieron
las lineas alemanas, Y capturaron
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07
Primera Pelicula
del Tenor Caruso.

Ell eminente artista que antes So
reia del cinemat6grafo, ahora 10
encuentra maravilloso. = DebG
tara con la clnta Mi Primo.
Oyenlo hace amos los elogios de-
dicados al cinemat6grafo y a sus
artistas, ell famoso tenor 0 Sc reia
a boca LENA Sc sonre1a con cierta
misericuldia. Actualmente ha can
hiado &c opinion, y seg1n dice:1
sus intimos Sc muestra orgulloso
del contrato frmado con la Ga
nous Players-Lasky'::. Antes al
indicate la posibilidad de -su ac-
tuaci6n ante Ia camara, Caru>o
decia: "Deme usted Ell nombre Gle
un gran artlsta que haya impre~
sionado peliculas, y .entonces ha-
Dlaremos."