davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-08-22
Registration Next Saturday.

The Local Board has received in
structions from the War Department
to register all male persons i'll this par
ish who have attained the age OF
twenty-one years since the 9Th OF June
last. or who will attain that age before
the oath of this month. The registra-
ton will take place Saturday. between
the hours of seven am. ana nine
O'Clock pm.
There are now lis registrants III
this class, and it is believed that not
more than twelve or fifteen Will be
added to the list Saturday. AS Class l
is practically exhausted, 1t is very
probable that this class will he called
into service ut once.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-08-22
Emma Dots.

Monday. August ia good rain fell
here to-day. Peas and late corn will
be slightly benefited. Turnip seed may
now be sown.
The new gin being erected at Sarepta
by Mr.. w. f. Allen is just about COM
pleted.
Mr.. Charley III. Giles has been called
by his = Uncle Sam for service in the
Army. His new address is: Camp
Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Mr.. \. J. Logan made a business trip
to Sarepta Thursday of last week.
Messrs. Isaac and Lawrence Cole
have been OH the sick list the past week.
Mr.. J. b. Cole and family have re-
turned to their home in Denison, Tex.
Mrs. T. @. Giles and Mrs. Walter Nc
Duffie made a trip to Plain Dealing
to-day.
Strouds bridge is in dangerous con-
diticn for horses to travel over. Why
not put some new flooring planks in it,
and prevent accidents!
Hon. }. L. Watkins made an inter
esting and appreciated address at Sa-
repta OH the 18th. He dealt almost
altogether with the subject of legisla-
tive enactments passed since he has
been a member of Congress. From here
he went to fill an appointment at Plain
Dealing.
Mr.. A. ]. Logan is preparing to in
stall an enormous capacity sugar cane
mill. He is preparing to crush the
| juice out of came. GOOD EYE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-08-22
greeted by a fair size audience. II
has many friends here.

greeted by fair size audience. He
has many friends here.
The MethodistS will begin series of
meetings at the local church OH sun
day next, the 25th.
The many friends Of J. $. McDade
are glad to know he has fully recover
ed from an operation for appendicitis.
Misses Annie T. and Ida Harris have
returned home after an extended visit
with DIR. and Mrs. j. c. Calhoun, of
Rayville.
On Saturday of this week 1.-THE 24th)
the ladies of this place will organize
Red Cross auxiliary among the colored
people.
Mrs. NJ. r. I'ullian. remembered by
the Banners readers as Miss Emmie
Perrin has returned to her home in
San Angelo. Texas.
Misses Sunshine McMath and Win
ME cahill left Monday for Washing
ton. u. c., where they have accepted
positions with the War Risk Insurance
Bureau.
Haughton High School will he re-
opened Monday. September I'd, with
the following corps of teachers: Mr.
Simpson, of Arkansas, principal: Miss
Tull. of Grand Cane. assistant princi
pal: Miss Matte Woods, of Mansfield
Miss Leslie Wilson, Mrs. Il. V. Kerr
| and Miss Ida Harris
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-08-22
Food Lessons.


Department stores in many of the
large cities have called on home demon
stration agents to assist them in giving
instruction in food conservation to
their customers and employees. In
some stores special rooms have been
equipped where demonstrations are
given and literature distributed. At
tractive booths have been set In the
aisles Of others where exhibits Of wal
cooking are shown and recipes are
given cut. The agents have worked
with the window decorators in plan
ming window exhibits. In many places
wheat substitutes have been featured
in demonstrations, and each purchaser
has teen supplied with recipes and in
structions for using them. Glasses fol
employees after hours have been ar
ranged. In some cities the agent meet
these groups regularly every week.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-08-22
Linton and Midway.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jodie Lay are guests
ut the home of Mr.. Lays mother, Mrs.
J. f. Bundy.
Misses Rubye and Jennie Mae Mont
gOmery spent several days of last week
in AIinden with friends.
Rev. Dave Strange will preach Sun
day at Linton. 1t is hoped there will
he large crowd present.
Cotton picking is beginning to be the
feature of the day in this community.
The crop is reported to be exception
ally short.
Mr.. Claude Faircloth. one of our sol
der boys. from Camp Beauresard,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
hc,ne folks.
Mrs. Robertson and daughters. Mis-
SEES Daisy and Grace Fuller. of Bossier
City, are visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. $. Dalrymple.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bundy were call
| cd to Homer one day last week OH ac-
count of the illness of Mrs. Bundy's
father. Mr. c. +. Norman.
Misses Ruth Furniss and Lucille Sill
| ley and Mr.. Lawrence Gilbert, all OF
Shreveport. We're guests Saturday night
and Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
! Mrs. w. T. FurnisS.
Mr.. Robert Phillips, who has beer
working in the oil fields south OF
Shreveport has been visiting relatives
in this community for tue past few
days He will return to his work this
week.
\ large crowd of young people from
this community attended the dance
given at Ivan last Friday night. All re
| port an enjoyable time. -LETHE
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-08-22
Vote for judge Reynolds.

In the selection of man for the
Office Of Justice of the Supreme Court
personal friendship and acquaintance
Of long standing should he cast aside
and the man known to be best equip
ped-;ls a lawyer of learning, extensive
practice in the higher courts. able to
delve deep down into the most intri-
cate legal questions and solve in a
practical way the many knOtty prob
lens coming before the Supreme Court
should be nominated for that office.
Judge J. +. Reynolds is the man for
the place. In addition to his extensive
practice. he has served as District
Judge. and has Il good record for fair
ness in his decisions and promptness
in dispatching business. ado.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-08-22
CORRESPONDENCE
Prom Plain Dealing.

Tuesday. August pa protracted
meeting will be begun at the Methodist
Church tomorrow night.
Mrs. w. J. Baird and her daughters,
Misses Itonia and Lena, have leased
their residence to Mr.. w. L. Lovelady
and have removed to Shreveport.
Well. the droutb didn't break last
week. as was anticipated. However.
there were fair showers yesterday at
Red Land and in that section and west
of Plain Dealing. Water for stock is
sadly needed in some sections.
Plain Dealing has been favored by
visits Of only three Of the soldier boys
during the past week-Lieut. Howard
Doles of the Medical Department at
Camp Lee. Va: Sanders Goodwin. OF
the Coast Artillery. near New Orleans,
and Walter Nj. Morgan, of Camp Beau
regard Their many friends were all
delighted to see them.
The many friends of Rev. George g.
Woodbridge have been busy congratu
tilIS "cch LIE ttIIu IA lux
came in Monday morning. She was
Miss Mabel Jordan. of New Orleans
and their marriage was celebrated IL
that city. at the home of the brides
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
David &. Penn. OH Thursday evenin:
of last week. The young lady has fcl
several terms past been one of thu
| teachers in Plain Dealing High School
aud. like her husband has scores o
| friends and admirers in our midst
She is talented and popular with all
and Mr.. Woodbridge is known far am
near as an earnest and able ministe
of the gospel The writer is please'
| that this opportunity is offered to eN
tend his congratulations and wishe
for their future happiness and pros
| nerity
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-08-22
Haufhton.

Lieut.. Rex NanArsdel is at home OH
a furlougll.
Miss Edith Pollock, Of Sabine. Texas.
is visiting Miss Gretchen McDade.
Miss Clara Worley, Of Keithville, is
a pleasant guest of Haughton relatives.
Mrs. w. ID. Allen. Of Marshall, Texas.
was guest last week of Mrs. j. W.
Prince.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Prince have re-
turned home from a pleasant stay in
Bil0xie. Miss.
Judge ]. T. Watkins, of Minden,
candidate to succeed himself as Con
gresham from this district, spoke here
Thursday evening of last week, being
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-08-22
No Taste for Army Life.

Wiley Harris. colored. is in the Par
isl Jail, charged with deSertion from
Camp Pike, Ark. He was arrested in
Shreveport last Saturday by deputy
Sheriff ]. \. Edwards. This is Harris
second attempt. He deserted about
two months ago. and was caught by
Sheriff Edwards in South Caddc, on
the river front. and returned to Camp
Pike. He will he returned to the camp
within Il few days. and perhaps the
authorities will chain him down.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-08-22
SIS Reward
w. L. GAYLE
DRUGGIST Benton

Estrayed from my place, on Bodcau, three
miles northeast of Ivan, on Thursday even
ing. August Sth, a BLACK MARE MULE,
about Is years old, weight about 800
pounds. about II hands high; black stripes
up and down both fore shoulders: scars on
fore shoulders. one scar on right hind ham
long name. will pay reward of s. for In
formation that will lead to her recovery.
t34-4-pl B. c. CoKER, Ivan, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-08-22

These showers that have come, with
more to follow, will give YOU chance
to have good fall garden. perhaps
If SO. while you are ut it grow some
thing to he exhibited at the Parish
Fair. Something of quick growth that
YOU have reason to think the other man
will forget about might win YOU Il
prize. Try fer it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-08-22

Under the new revenue bill man
may have to pay a tax because he has
Il job. and if he quits on that account
the wOrk-or-tight order will get him.
indianapolis Ners.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-08-22
$40 Reward

Estrayed or stolen--a BAY MAIZE, - YlsS
mt Jim Bass, at Ivan. august ~. fraef
star in face. both hind feet anu - hcpf
foot white and some white halr aio ~ hip
of the other foot has brand on ~. - -
has n knot on both sides OF left h,n' Il j.
weight. 900 or sou pounds. Return e. ~, = j,
coi, L and re,ais,. resrard. ADDRESS RouIs, :
Box "A. Cotton Valley, La. tof-s' 4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-08-22

There We're light rains at this place
Tuesday and yesterday, followed by
cooler weather
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-08-22
Sheep and Cattle Wanted

Four or five hundred native EWES. A few
ears Of thin stoeker cattle. State lowest
price in first letter. Address c. Il. SPEED,
Pennsylvania, La. I31-4-pl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-08-22
70. -.
An Ordinance.

An ordinance making provision for the
levying of a tax on all the assessed
property of the village of Bossier
city. to assist in raising funds to
erect suitable Court House and
Jail in the Village of BOssier City.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the
Village of Bossier City, in regular ses-
sion convened. That a special tax of
5 mills on the dollar on all assessed
property in the Village of Bossier City
be and the same is hereby levied for IA
period of twenty years.
See. >. Be 1t further ordained. etc,
That the funds thus raised shall be
paid over to such authorized agent as
may be designated by the Police Jury
Of the Parish of Bossier, us the custo-
dian OF such fund on the part Of the
parish. and raised by the parish or
Police Jury.
Sec. g. Be 1t further ordained, ETC.,
That this ordinance shall not be
effective unless and until it shall have
been determined by the election to be
held in the Parish Of Bossier on the
second Tuesday in September. 1918.
that the Court House and Parish Seat
shall be removed from the Village of
Benton to the Village of ROssier City.
Sec. 4. Be 1t further ordained, ETC.,
That this ordinance shall be submitted
to the qualified electors and property
taxpayers Of the Village of Bossier
City; and that to effect its final adop-
ton by such vote. It shall be neces-
sary that it receive Il majority vote in
number and amount of those voting,
such election to be held Saturday, Sep
TENDER Z, 1918, at the Village Hall,
and the following commissioners and
clerks shall hold the same, viz +. ].
Fulliloye, clerk; W. T. Colquitt, T. N.
Yarbrough and Il. ]. Warsham, COM
missioners.
Duly passed, approved and reported.
NJ. Il. WOODWARD, Mayor.
L. W. HuTcHIxGs, Clerk.
Bossier City, La, August 6, 1918.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
IN AUSTRIA SsIGNORA CHE
L'AMERICA E IN GUERRA

Quartiere Generate Italiano, 10
eli austriaci fatti prigiOnieri
nellie ultime operazioni ignorano
che l'America e in guerra.
Teri, aIlorch6 um automobile con
tenente / membri della missione
militare americana 81 arrest6 di
fronte ad un gruppo di prigionieri
uno di questi domand6 in inglese
allo chauffeur:
Che cosa fai quiz"
Quando venne informato che
l'America era in guerra, rimase
visibilmente sorpreso disse:
Spero che gil americani arri-
vino in numerO abbastanza forte
per vincere la guerra.
Allora sara tutto fnito e potr5
ritornare in America
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
IL KAISER COLPITO DA IN
FLUENZA

Roma, 11-Secondo telegrammi
arrivati dalla Svizzera 10 stesso
Imperatore Gughelmo caduto
ammalato d d'infuenza o "Grip
Spagnuolo'', come adesso la ma
lattia 81 chiama.
L'imperatore a causa di questo
attacco d influenza e state coStret-
to ad allontanarsi dial fronte.
81 aggimge che altri membri
della famiglia sonO stati colpiti
dalla malattia.
LInHuenza 81 sta propaganda in
tutta la Germania ia numerose
vittime anche ira soldati. Vi e
chi afferma che il ritardo del te-
deschi mel lanciare l'offensiva sia
dovuto al gran numero di soldati
colpiti da influenza.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
107 AEROPLANI AUSTRIACT
DISTRUTTI

Roma, 10-Sono state rese pub
bliche dial comando supreme lie ci-
fre che dimostrano la grande su-
periorita dell aviazione italiana su
quella austriaca.
Nei dieci giorni dell offensive
nemica in giugno gil alleati, ope-
rando 120 machine, distrussero
lO7 aeropIani austriaci settle pal
lOni frenati
LIE perdite degli alleati furono
sette areOplani e ire palloni.
Tre' pilot alleati rimasero ucci-
81, sci feriti sette sono dispersi.
Gil aviatOri inoltre presero 5000
fotografe e lanciarono 5000 bonn
be del peso di 20 tonnellate.
| palloni italiani, loro volta,
segnalarono 1000 posizioni nemi-
che di artiglieria diressero il fuo-
co di circa mile cannoni.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
Model American Village at Pisa to Help
Meet Refugee Problem

A cablegram from the American
Red Cross Commissioner in Italy.
dated Pisa, July l, states the fol-
lowing plans of new enterprise
in connection with the refugee
problem:
Steps were taken here today to-
ward building a model American
village, for the purpose of provid-
mig new homes for people made
homeless by the war. On a site
comprising thirty acres of ground,
adjacent to the leaning tower and
other world famous monuments Of
Pisa, ground was broken in the
presence of the king, head of the
Italian Red Cross, Major Chester
Aldrich and other officers of the
American Red Cross. 1t is expect
ed the village will be completed
in ninety days.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
PRETESE TIROLEsI

/ tirolesi tennero nm lorO con
gresso a Sterling. Ddl congresso
sono uscite domande di arrotOnda-
menti al confne itaIiano IL con-
gresso chiede, secondo le prime e
POGO chiare notizie, una correzio-
ne di confni che tocchi l alta val
Ie dell'OHo e scenda fno ALA riva
meridionale del Garda, e segna poi
l'orlo a sud dele Alpi venete e
friulane. Chiese inOltre che l'aI-
Ienza 81 trasfrOmi in una comunan-
"a economico militare coll intro
duzione della lingua tedesca in
Austria.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
Gil AUSTRIACI INFORMANT
DELLA SCONFITTA

Washington, 10-Un dispaccio
uficiale da Roma DESERVE un vOlO
interessantissimo compute dial te-
nente Locatelli sui territorio Occu-
patio dagIi austriaci per informare
la popolaziOne della grande vito
ria italiana.
"Durante il volo-dice il dispac-
cio-il tenente Locatelli lanci6 sui
ie citta sui villaggi del cartelIi-
nj annmzianti, la partecipazione
di truppe czeco-slave allie barta-
glia.
MaIgrado il fuoco violento del
cannoni anti-aerei austriaci. Lo-
catelli vol6 motto basso, prenden-
do fotografe dele folla che ap-
plaudiva la bandiera italiana.
Ira i foglietti lanciati We ne e.
rano di quelli contenenti la lettera
dell 'ex-primo ministro serbo al ge-
neralissimo austriaco Borsevieh.
annuaziaate Ia presenza aisA4i l5a-
la di irredenti nellie file alleate"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
LA SCARSEZzA DEL VIVERI IN
AUSTRIA

Londra, 11-SecOndo dispacci
arrivati da Roma dagli AustrO I'm
garici presi prigionieri durante lie
recent aziOni 81 sono aVute inte-
ressanti informazioni sulle condi-
zioni dell'Austria Ungheria, sia
sui fronte di battaglia che nell in
terno,della Monarchia.
Nell Austria e nell 'Ungheria vi
e una grande searsezza di yiveri e
per questa ragione vi son continui
disturb causati principalmente
dai lsoldati che erano stati presi
pi.igonieri ora sono tornati dalla
Russia.
La situazione e resa pi1 grave
dalle cattive prospective che 81
hanno per il prossimo raccoltO.
Dali 'Ucrania non 81 sono avuti vi
Teri e poveri hanno un nutrimen-
to insuffieiente e spesso ne sono del
tu4to priv. Nei paesi e nellie cit
20 +iyell 81 possone avere IN pic
cole quantita soltanto col pagare
prezzi esorbitanti. nellie campa-
gne, lie provviste che 81 erano te-
mute nascoste rendOnO il modO di
vivere pi1 facile.
Questa scarsezza di viveri colpi-
see anche soldati al frOnte, al
quail lie razioni sono state ridOtte.
La carne del cavalli uccisi in
battaglia E data al soldati invece
della carne bovina due volte la
settimana.
I prigionieri affermano anche
che nell Austria nell 'Ungheria.
la popolazione desidera la pace
Tutti sono convinti che la guerra
81 ia a benefcio del Tedeschi del
la classe ricca.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13

La disfatta dell Austria in Alba
MIA 81 pu6 paragOnare, propOrzio-
natamente, a quella del Piave, Sc
condo dichiara oggi un dispaccio
dal fronte di Battaglia.
In ire giorni di ayanzata, ola ven
ii a venticinque miglia, gil ltalianl
loro alleati 81 sono splntl avantl
irresistibilmente occupando tutto
il banco al sud di Semini, secondo
un nlessaggio da Valona. LIE trup-
be ItaHane hanno quasi accerchia-
to la citta di Berat della quale Sc
ne aspetta la resa ola un momento
all altro
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
IL COMMUNICATE FRANCEsE

Parigi, 10-n ministerO della
Guerra pubblica il seguente bollet-
tino sulle operazioni al fronte bal
canico:
"Nella regione inclusa ira il
fume Devoli ed il Tamorica lie no
sire truppe completarono il loro
successo conquistando, dopo aspra
lotta, tutta la cresta BOfna. MOI
prendemmo 40 prigionieri.
Sulla sinistra le truppe italiane,
operando in congiunzione cole no
sire, occuparono lie allure di Gaia
DevriS, seguitando ad avanzara
sulla riva sinistra del Tamorica +"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
MADRI ITALIANE ALLIE AME.
RICANE

Washington, 10-L 'ambasciatO-
re d Italia ha traSmesso al Presi-
dente Wilson un messaggio dele
madri italiane allie madri america
ne in occasione dell 'arrivo del pri-
mo contingente di truppe degli
Stati Unit.
IL saggio dice:
mel giorno in cui Roma e tut
ia l'Italia ecultanti, acclamano
vostri figi generosi, lie madri del
combattenti italiani mandano un
fraterno salute allie madri ameri-
cane ed unite con esse dalIo stesso
patriottico materno amore, au-
spicano ALA vittoria finale, al tri-
onfo della civilta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
PER L'ALSAzIA E LA LORENA

Parigi, lila Francia Libe-
ra', il nuovo organo del partito
socialista, pubblica un lungo arti-
colo mel quale sostiene che lAlsa-
zia La Lorena sono parti integra-
Ii della Francia.
L'articolo ha vivo carattere po-
lemico, specialmente contro quei
socialist d Europa d'America i
quail sostengono che il diritto del
la Francia su quelle regiOni e dub
bio, tanto pi1 che la popolazione,
secOndo loro, non sentirebbe alcun
vero bisognO di zanzibar regime.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13

La Camera di Commerce. di
JOhnstown ringrazia per il nOstro
dovere compute, mel pubblicare la
fotografa del Generate Emilio Gu
glielmotti e per la festOsa accO-
glienza fattagli da tuttO un pOpo-
la plaudente mel giorno della sua
vista in quella citta.
MOI da onesti publicisti, intesi
sempre ad esplicare la nostra mis-
stone, come E sentita dial cuore e
dalla cOscienza da queste cOlonne
ringraziamo component la came
ra di commercio per le espressiOni
di lode e ricOnOscenza al nostro
giOrnale.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13


The buildings will be made of
cement. There will be a public
square, church, school house, hos
pital and public eating kitchen.
Modern sanitary facilities will be
installed. The water supply will
be brought over the aqueduct
built by the Medici FIVE hundred
years ago, which still is in perfect
condition. The site will provide
homes for two thousand refugees
from the Venetian district.
1t is proposed to transplant to
the new village industries with
which the refugees are familiar.
The entire project is under the SUI
pervision of the American Red
Cross, and is regarded as one of
the most interesting undertakings
in the effort to deal with problems
arising out of refugees from de-
vaStated and threatened districts.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
/ I'IMPORTANZA DELL OFTEN
silva IN ALBANIA

Londra, Ill 'improvyiso svl-
luppo dell 'attivita Franco-Italiana
su di I'm fronte di oltre 100 mi
glia nei Balcani, costituisee l'even-
to di maggiore Importance nellie
notizie di oggi in riguardo ALA
guerra.
lie nltine aotizie indieano che
In diversi 'front.' gl'Italiani ed |
Francesi 81 sono avanzati da 10 a
10 miglia ed hanno catturati nu-
merosi prigionieri e fatto un gros-
so bottino di guerra.
/ principal successi 81 sonO OF
tenuti in Albania, ma il mOvimen-
to offensive Franco-ItalianO 81 e.
stende dall'Adriatico a MOnastir,
e pare che vi stia partecipando an
che l'esercito SerbO.
Per ora non 81 hanno che rap
port frammentari, ma da questi
81 rileva che su quel frOnte 81 sta
svolgendo una grande battaglia il
cui risultato pu6 avere dele forti
ripercussiOni sugli altri 'front.' per
il fatto che potrebbe obbigare
q 'Imperi centraH a inviare trup-
pe nei BaIcani per evitare un gra-
We rovescio su questo fronte. Gil
EVENT. che 81 stamo dunque svl-
luppando nei Balcani pOtrebbero
sconvolgere tutti i piani di Hin
denburg LudendOrff sulle prossi-
me offensive al frOnte francese ed
quella italiana.
La battaglia nei Balcani che {
stata gia impegnata fin da SaBatO
pare che 81 sta svOlgendO tutto
favore degli Alleati e questo e non
solo annunziato dai brew comuni.
cati italiani francesi, ma e anche
confermato dagli stessi comunica
ii austriaci.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13

MIA ed il nemico secondO annuncia
il communicate ufficiale del Ministe-
TO della guerra nei combattimenti
di ieri E state di nuovo battutO e
spinto indietro fno allie rive del
fume Osum
II testo del Communicate e il Sc
guente:
In Albania lie nostre truppe a
vendo raggiunto il terreno all'o-
vest del Basso Semini ed avendo
estesa verso Test l'Occupazione
dele attire allie estremita della
Vale di Tomarica 81 stanno avan-
zando respingendo il nemico al
centro sulle due rive del fiume O.
sum.
Nei combattimenti di ieri il ne
mico & state completamente bat
tuto".
In Italia dueli d'Artiglieria
sono divenuti motto pi1 intensi
sull 'Altipiano di Asiago ed intorno
ALA regione del monte Grappa. "