davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28
Sc ESPERA UN NUEVO ATAQUE.

= j. :. = :. = = :. :. q !. = )! J.
:, True translation Tile with the
:. postmaster at san Antonio. Texas, !
:. on April 2.ih. ~ REQUIRED ny
- the aer OF October Q. isfr.
:. = :. !. - - :. = = :. = - = - 's'.s
= con Ell EJERCITo. INGLES EN-
FRANCIA. Abril 27.-El general :yon
Arnim. >comandante en- Jefe de Jas
tropas alemanas que 6peran en- e! sec
tor de Ypres. .hizoo- aaoche una ligara
tregua ,en su enlpujes contra las posi-
clones aliadas sea los alrededores. de
KENNEL, sin dlda para reorganlzar
sus fuerzas.iy erprender I'm nueVo y
mas vigorose ataque..
La artilleria .alemana continua ,vo-
mitando. su lluvia de Sranadas sobre
las posIciones britanicas Y trancesas,
pero hasta las primeras horas de hoy,
nineln nuero aSalto de infanteria> Sc
habia llevado efecto por el eneml-
go en- esta region.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28
Hasta ell craneo
Ie robaron al
rey LunaIilo
Dos superciivilizados
10 saquean !.
En- vida perdi6 la corona, muerte
sus huesOs fuer0n prOfanad0s
(EspeciaI para LA PRENSA.)

(EspeciaI para LA PRENSA.)
HONOLULU, Hawaii, abril 10
iOue suerte la del rey Lunalilo! Per
di6 su trono; perdio la vida; perdlo,
va muerto.. ..... cque tie imagi"@s
que lerdio S. II. .. Rey Lunaaie:
::ector?
El cfaneo.
va sin piel, despues de sufrir todo
ese horrible proceso de la putreiac-
cMn. yacia ell craneo del monarca Jun
to al esqueleto del mismo, junto al es-
oueleto. -. los anillos y algunas
otras joyas que la devotion de los
subditos de Lunalilo habian puesto en-
la GAIA donde 10 sepultaron.
;Rey barbara, monarca lndlo que
no conocio la civilazaclor slno GUAM
do la civilization lie quito su corona,
fue. va muerto, victima de dos "su0
perciviiizados. -"
La noticia en- pocas palabras, es la
siguiente:
Albert Garbode Paul Payne, ma
rineros del submarine No. de Ia no
ta de los Estados Unidos, entraron en-
esta ciudad de Honolulu al panteoh
donde reposan los restos del sobera-
NO Lunaiilo Y Sc apoderaron de las
ioyas que tenia ell esqueleto del mo-
narca W. del craneo del mlsnlo.
El Sheriff Asch, de Honolulu. ha
salido rara San Francisco, Cal, dom
de sin duda Sc hallan Ell estos mo-
mentos detenidos. i. los dos culpables
del sacrilego saqueo de la tumba del
monarca.
iPobre rey barbara, hasta el era
neo perdiste!
Sc para recibir al denunciad4 por Ia
mujer que dice amarlo tanto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28
Una gasa|de Laredo, Tex,
OfrecG premIO por IN
escritO patTi6tic0

IVTtITHIHa VNIltVTHI Fd!d IT ''.''''s'
LAREDO, Texas, Abril 21.-La CO.
nociGa casa de abarrotes al por ma
yor que gira bajo Ia razon social de
V.llegas and Company acaba de ofre-
Ger un premio de quinientos dolares
en- bonos de Ia Libertad al Boy Scout,
que escriba el mejor articuo sobre el
tema del deber ineludible e@que tlene
todo ciudaano leal de, este pals de
contribiuir con su 0bolo a obtener Ia
victoria en- Ia guerra europea suscrl-
biendo, en- la mayor escala que lie sea
possible, ell tercer enprestito de Ia Ii
bcrtad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28
UN NUEvO TRIUNFO DEL PRE-
SIpENTE WILSON.
TeIegrama especial para Ia PRENsA.

Teltgrama especial para la PhENsa-
WASHINGTON, Abril PEI dia
de lloy ha marcado una nueva gran
de victoria alcanzada por el Presiden-
te Wilson con motive de la discussion,
en- el Senado, del proyecto de ley pre-
sentado por el Senador Overman. Es-
te proyecto de ley fue aprobado, des-
pues de una fuerte discussion entire los
que pretendian que Sc aprobara sin en-
miendas Y los que trataban de hacer
que fuera enmendado..
Una vez agotada la discussion, el
asunto fue puesto votacion Y salio
aprobado por una gran mayoria el
proyecto original. Esto le asegura, al
proyecto de ley referido, la aproba-
(Pasa a ID ga. Pag. CSf. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28
Pero dentro de ese Sc.
miciirculo, iDgleses y
franeeses forman una
infranqueable muralla
Hsig Sc muesira coRtIado
Ha sogrado crganlzar las
defenSaS Y Sc eSta
sosteniendo en- elias
brilIartemente

:: :. :: !. :. :. :. :. :. ::
!, True lranialinm lille with the =
\ u0>lnasicr al san AntOnio. lcNiS. =
:. on Agrii 2th. a> required ny :
;. the acl ui Uri01cr u. 1917.
): :. :. - :, - :. - :! = = :: -: = =
Scryfrio de- Gable del ''N"W-Nork Tribune
lrasnIilrGn cSperalmcnie la Prensa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28
Scr,icio especial para Ia PRENSA-


ESTOCOLMO, Abril 27.-Los pc
ri6dicos de esta capital publican una
information en- la que dicen que cir,
cula en- Finlandia la noticia de que el
ex-Czarevitch ha sido proclamado En-
perador de. Russia, bajo la regencia
del Gran Duque Miguel, ito del ex7;
Gar Nicolas Y que una seria revolu-
ci6n ha estallado en- el antique Impe-
rio.
La noticia no expresa por quienes
Sc ha hecho la proclamation del eX-
Czarevitch, pero Sc cree que haya 81
do por ell parUdo anti-bolsheviki, 10
mismo que este sea el que Sc ha mi
ciado la nueva revolucion. Tampoco
Sc dice 81 la proclamation Sc hizo de
acuerdc con eli gobierno aleman, aun-,
que bien pudiera ser, dado cue el kai-
ser parecia inclinado en- favor del hi
10 de su primo Nicolas, solo que ell
monarca teuton guerra que la regen-
cia estuviera a cargo de la eX-Empe-
ratriZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28
HA SIDO REGLAMENTADA LA
IMPORTATION DE CAFE
reIegrama Especial para "A PRENsA.

WASHINGTON, Abril 27-Con fe-
cha de hoy han sido publicadas por
la Administration de Alimentos las
nuevas disposiciones que han sido dc
tadas para reglamentar las impor-
taciones del cafe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28
Scrvicio Especial para la pRENSA.

ScrNiclO E>ptcidi para LA ihh.>7''
LONDRES. Abril 27.-Las bajas
habidas en- las fi!as britanicas duran
te la scmaaa que termin6 hoy, segun
dice el informe publicaGo por e! Nj
nisteYio de Ia Guerra, ascienden a
1850.
Las bajas estan cIasificadas q sa-
ber: NucrtoS mucrtos de her!d&s,
oficia!es 40S. hombres 1854; heridos
o dispersos, oficiales 2,07l, hombres
1929.
\ ceSar de Ia violenta lucha cue Sc
ha vcnido librando en- ei frente occi-
dental, eSpecialmente e1 ei sector o.
cupadc por las tropas britanicas, las
bajas sUfridaS por sus tropaS, no. han
sido tan grandeS como era de espe-
ralse, Y apenas 81 ak0ra emplezan a
alcanzar las cifras senIan2rias, un ni-
nero aproXimado al que sufrIeron
esas tropas cuando asumieron sU oten-
silva Ell el frente de Ypres el ano pa
sado. e. aumento que Sc m notado
en- las bajas inglesas en- estas u!tlmaS
semanas, ha venido siendo de un
promedio de cincuenra p0r ciento. La
semana pasada cl numerO de bajas
fue de 1865 V el de Ia anterior de
S.l29.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28
Como Sc hicieron las terribles maquinas
Los que dieron idea de elias son los cons
tructores de California, a quienes
viene a yer eI general ingIes
Una nteresante enreysa sobre los acorazadoS de terra

E ria fu4 enorme: los ''talQueS rom
pieron les lineaS de alambre 2lcma-
mas. Y batieron con un gran eXito n
encmi@o.
FL sccrs;o, base dsl cxito.
- Los alemaneS no habIan usaGo
eSt&S nIaqlITas 2: a.%Una CcaS:on?
-NCr.1. : cGan'ic .cS VierO por
primer2 G,Z mu teG:Gn un solo dato
SobIe ST. eyistanc;a. N0SCt-c5 guar
Gamos {! SecretO Ge CSaS armaS as
un .ncdo abSe uto. Muy pCcos sol
dadCS fraaceses ingleSes sabian que
los tanGueS. en- Ut momento dado,
iban Il entrar en- Ia defensa de la in
fante-ia. y, por este, cuando apare-
cieron, cauSaTon un daAo terrible al
enemigo que Sc Scrprendi0 eXtraor-
dinariamentC.
Al cec::-- estas palabr2s, el general
SwintC7 scnrie suavemcnte Y sacan>
do Ia pet2qu;lla dc cuero en- que guar
da unoS cigarril!cs egipcios delicio-
sos, nos cfrece uno, cen su voz
calmada cCntinta abSo~biendo el hu-
mo de Su cigarri!lo:
Va We usteG que el viejo adagio
de ia necesidad es madre de Ia in
venci0n,' Sc cumplia e2 eSta vez. Las
teribles baterias alemanaS de ame-
tralladoraS tenian que ser vencldas.
Como? ESe era el problema. El
tractor cartelpillar, convertible en- ma
quina dc muerte fue Qulen vino So
lucionar el problema. Nj recuerdo
de! primer caterpillar tractor que
VI. me habia dado Ia idea: el movi-
miento del caterpillar. que anda So
bre SIS propios rieleS movlbles. me
decia que proveyendo aquella maqui
ma lie una coraza Y encerrando ca
nones en- ella, podia llevarse el alta
que raSta las lineas enemigas de un
modo intelligence.
Las maquinas de guerra antiguas.
-PCr otra parte. para un cbserva-
dor que lee detenidamente la historic.
el asurto era bien facil. Sc recuerda
que los romanos llevaban. bien So
bre elefantes o bien flerZa de pu-
nos, caSetaS dopde los tlradoreS de
jabalinas podian batir los enemlgoS.
Pero, sin Ia invercion del senior Holt,
es decii. sin los tractores que pueden
caminar Sobre cualquier terreno Y ESQ
llevando pesos enormeS, 1cOmo poder
concebir la maquina que habia de lie
var en- su seno Ia muerte Y IA des-
trucciGa a las filas enemigas?
Los tarquss 'machos" y 'hembras".
-Lo que Sc ma dicho de Ia eXis
tencia de dos tipos de ''tanQues uno
pequeno uno grande, ceS cierto?
(Pasa a la ga. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28
FL -zAREV|ICH
PR0ClAMADO
E'NPERAD0R
De Russia
ESTALLO UNA NUE. 0
VA REVOLUCION
I,LEGAN NESAS NOTICIAS
A ESTOCOLMO PROCE-
DENIES DEF FINLANDIA

:. ;. :. :. ). !. :. :. ). :. J. :. = 4 !.
!. True translation file with The =
:. postmaster al san Antonio, Texas, Z.
:, on April eth. aS required by =
!. the act OF October G. T3T. Z.
;. - ;. :. = :. !. :. + !. !. :. - = 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28
Las bajas britarlieas
en- Ia Ultima semana
Aumentarou en- un cincuenta
por c;ento sob-e las de
a semana anterior

:. :, :, =. - :. >. :. :. ;. :. :. :: :. =
= True tranaiiOr !Ir Wiih the :.
:. postmaster al San antonio. TEXAS, ::
:. on april eth. ~ required by =
;. The acl OF October 6, i5i7. =.
;. :. = :. :. !. :. :. = :. :. :. :: = :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28

(Pasa a la Ga. Pag. Col. 6a.1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28

(Pasa q Ia sd. pag. Col. 3a1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28

We guarantee LA PRENSA has q
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28

Compre usted sus ibros En- espafol
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 118 N.
Santa Rosa Ave., San Antonio, Tex.
Es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28

ria fu2 enorme: los TIA lQues' rom
pieron les lineaS de alambre alcra-
mas. batieron con un gran eXito nj
encmi%O.
The sun., 1918-10-19
QUICKEN RETREAT, BURNING STORES;
BERLIN TO SEND NEW NOTE TO WILSON TO-DAY;
CZECHS REFUSE PLAN, PROCLAIM A REPUBLI
Results of Three Months Victorious
Battles by the Forces of the Allies

THE remarkable made troops
since July when the big fighting
salient and and including
Territory square miles, counting
from the point of greatest German penetration July
Towns FreedMany hundreds including among important
Middekerk Ostende, Ghees, Zeebrugge Bruges Rouers
Lophen, Thelt Courra Menn Comnes Tourcoing Roubax
Lille La Basee Douai Noyon Cambria lie Catelet Quentin
La Fere Laon, BerryauBa Bourgogne, Caonne Sossons
Rheims, Chateau Thierry St Mihiel Lens, Peronne
Prisoners Taken-3S0,000.
Guns Captured-(Cannon), $500.
Machines Guns Capured-4OO0O.
Trench Moars Captured-2O00 evidently
Arplanes Deroyed-2o0 approximate probably under
estimated).
Captive Balloons Destroyed-Eighty
Long Range Bombardment StoppedForest
where Germans had installed big that sheled Paris
Notable Advantages Gained-St Mhe salient German
boat bases Belgian aken all
famous LIE FeeLaon line captured German lines
munaton tapped Forest cleared communca
ing lines freed from German interruption offensive
stopped and turned into a
In Other FedsBrtsh advance notably Palestine pushing
ward the line originally stretching the River
Jordan British checkmae Turks in Caucasus
the surrender Of Bulgaria creating menace from Ru
mana Italians take Durazzo in Albania and forward Allies
defeat AustriaS fleet in Adriatc Allies
from the north, and than Siberia from
Vladivostok
The sun., 1918-10-19
TRANSPORT IN
2HOUR BATTLE
Returning Army Ship AmphiOn
Has Running Fight With
Submarine.
8 AMERICANS WOUNDED
U-BOat Not Badly Damaged So
Far as Those Aboard U. s.
Ship Could Discern.
AMERICANS WOUNDED

AN ATLANTIC PoRr, Oct 1S.-The
homeward bound army transport Am
phion had a two hours running fight
with a German submarine 500 miles off
the Atlantic coast last Saturday morning
in which eight men on the American ship
were wounded. two fatally
The transport arrived here to-day and
reported that so far as those aboard could
determine the submarine was not badly
damaged, II at all.
The first shots carried away the
Amphion's wireless and she was unable
to call for help. The naval gun crews
replied to the enemy shots and the trans
port crowded on all steam, finally draw
ing away from the submarine. The
transports superstructupe was riddled
with shells and shrapnel.
The Amphion formerly was the North
German-Lloyd liner Koln, Is of 7.40e
gross tons, and has speed Of twelve
and a half knots an hour, She was
seized at Boston when this country en-
tered the war. and after being repaired
by the Shipping Board was turned over
to the army as transport.
After running away from the subma-
rine the AmphioH put into an island
port, where the more seriously wounded
were landed. On her arrival here the
transport went to a shipyard for re-
pairs.
Names of the wounded men were not
given out here. Most OF them were said
to have been members OF the gun crews
The sun., 1918-10-19
U. S. AIRMEN GET
TEN FOEPLANES
More Than 60 American Avia-
tors Take Part in Larg-
est Feat Yet.
MANY CITIES ATTACKED
Patrols Active Along Whole
Front-SecOnd Army I'm
der Artillery Fire.
BIZ the Associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTH
WEST OF VERpUN. Oct. IS Is p. MI
More than sixty American day
bombing aviators to-day attacked
Bayonville, Buzancy and other towns
north of the American line at Grand
Pre-. Escorting planes downed ten
German machines. This is said to have
been the largest enterprise yet carried
out by an all American flying force.
More than four tons OF bombs were
dropped by the American aviators. the
bombers paying particular attention to
Bayonville. where a concentration OF
German troops had been reported.
Buzancy received its share owing TO its
importance as a railway town and the
supply depots there. IN the region OF
Bayonville twenty Fokkers attempted TO
drive off the Americans. who kept the
upper hand everywhere.
The Americans also bombed Remon-
vile. Briqeuay. Vernel, Clery-le-
Grand, Aincreville and Imecourt. each
Of these towns being either a German
supply point or an army unit head
quarters. Different observers reported
explosions with great clouds OF smoke
in Bayonvllle. Remonville and Imecourt.
The aviators took advantage OF the
first clear weather in three days. the
expedition starting soon after midday.
In the region of Buzancy sixteen
Fokkers endeavored to head Off the
Americans, but scouts drove them off,
permitting them to accomplish their
mission in the region of Verpel. A
nervy Boche slnglehanded attempted
to attack the bombers. but was quickly
downed.
At various points German airmen at
tempted to hinder the Americans, with
the result that at least ten OF them were
sent down crashing, two of these behind
the American lines. Several American
pursuit planes escorting the bombing ma
chimes blocked one German from return
ing TO his own lines and drove him In
the direction of St. Mlhiel. One OF the
American aviators sent a German down
near Bayonv!lle
The American infantry to-day ad-
vanced north OF Romagne, taking Ban
theville without artillery preparation.
The Americans pushed the German in
fantry and machine gunners back after
hghting that lasted all day.
Northwest of Grand Pre- the Ameri-
cans captured Talma Farm in the face
OF a stir machine gun resistance. There
was much fghting at close quarters
throughout the day.
The expedition consisted OF four
squadrons of bombers. two sduadrons
of pursuit planes, which attacked Ger
man infantry: two squ'drons OF scouts
hying at an altitude Of / 900 meters to
protect the bombers, two squadrons of
scouts flying at from 1000 to 5000
meters and three squadrons flying at
$500 meters to protect the bombers The
bombing machines few at 1000 meters.
One American plane. damaged during
(0f,finaled m, Eot,,eih u-s.
The sun., 1918-10-19
Not Dealing with Austria.

LONDON, Oct. 1S.--The British For
eign Office announced officially this eve-
ming there was no truth in the rumOr
that his Majesty's Government had
been in touch with Austrian statesmen
In Switzerland or elsewhere
The version OF the manifesto of En-
peror Charles as received here contains
the following concerning the reconstruc-
ton:
This reconstruction, which in no way
affects the integrity of the countries
under the holy crown of Hungary, will
guarantee the independence OF each
individual national State. II will.
however. also effectively protect COM
mon interests and will bring them to
bear wherever a community is con-
dition of vital Importance for indi-
vidual States.
A union of all our forces will be
especially necessary for a just and
rightful solution OF the great tasks
resulting from reaction of the war.
Until legislation for this reconstruc-
tion Is completed existing institutions
will remain in force unaltered. In
order to safeguard the general interest
OF the country the Government Is
charged to prepare everything for the
reconstruction OF Austria.
Inc manifesto appeals TO the people
to cooperate In the great task with the
national councils formed from the ranks
Of Reichsrath Deputies of each ma
tionality, whose task it will be to assert
the interests OF the people to each other
and toward my Government" II con-
cludes:
May our fatherland through unani-
nifty of the nations 1t embraces emerge
from the storms OF this war fortified as
a federation OF free peoples. Gods
blessings upon our task. so that the
great work OF peace, We are to build
may lead to the happiness OF all my
peoples"
The sun., 1918-10-19
U. s. CAPTURES 1000 MORE.
Counter Attacks Broken as Troops
Pass Grand Pre-.

WARRINGTON. Oct. 1s.-Gen. Per-
shing's report for yesterday. received to-
day at the War Department, reads:
Severe hghtlng has continued on the
entire front of the First Army. We
have broken up counter attacks in the
Bois de la Grande. Montague and in
the vicinity of Cnampigneulle and the
Bois de Solses. Our troops have taken
and passed beyond Grand Pre- and
have improved their positions through
out the line. One thousand additional
prisoners have been taken
The sun., 1918-10-19

With only twenty -four hours for the
campaign to go. the Treasury Depart
ment estimated last night that between
a.5O0.oo0.o00 and $4,000. 100000 had
been subscribed to Uncle Sans Fourth
Liberty Loan of $4,000. .o00, 900.
Actual figures OF subscriptions tabu-
lated for the first seventeen days Of
the drive were announced officially as
Sas5s,5ss,60o. a gain of nearly $751;
100000 for the seventeenth day. Using
the figures for the actual subscriptions
tabulated, 65.97 per cent of the loan
was subscribed In the first seventeen
days Of the campaign.
Reports received at the Treasury De-
partment from all parts of the coun-
try express confidence that the big total
will be subscribed. although emphasis
was placed on the fact that 1t would
take a multitude OF last minute $50 and
500 subscriptions as we'll as big
pledges 10 push the loan over.
Treasury Urges Utmost Efforts.
To keep the Importance of keeping
or the jump before the public. the Treas
ury Department last night issued the
following statement:
There must not be the slightest
diminution OF effort tomorrow. To
gain the desired goal means the most
vigorous selling from sunrise until as
late at night as there is any one left to
buy"
1t was stated at the Treasury Depart
n.ent that there are indications that
several Federal reserve districts might
IAN 10 achieve their quotas. The st.
Louis district, however, passed its quota
Of S26O,000,000 by S3S1.200. 1t is the
first district to do this. thus duplicating
it1 record of the Third Loan campaign.
District managers In st. Louis expect
an additional S20,000.000 will be rolled
up to-day.
Next to st. Louis. Minneapolis Is a.
the front In the official tabulation with
s. per cent. OF It's quota raised. Boston
comes next with more than so per cent.
1t is 9o.o00.000 shy of its quota Of
$500, 900, 900.
Chicago Drops to seventh Place.
Chicago dropped into seventh place
yesterday, being passed by Richmond.
the latter boosting its percentage OF
quota raised to IS per cent. 1t was re-
ported from Chicago, however. that out
eide of the city itself and Cook county
the Seventh Federal reserve district has
gone over its mark. outside Of Chicago
and Cook county the quota was $61s,-
100000, and dispatches from Chicago
said that the amount raised totalled
1922 100000. Iowa. Michigan and In
diana are declared to have oversubscrip-
tons.
The Treasury Department in COM
menting on the canyassins done by the
New England district covered by the
Federal Reserve Bank OF Boston said:
The work done In this district stands
out as an object lesson for every Lib
er'y Loan committee In the country. In
'he face OF most tremendous odds oc-
oasioned by prevalence of Spanish in
nuenza the district kept plugging ahead
untll tonight II has officislly more than
80 per cent. Of Its quota"
secretary McAdoo yesterday received
s''ooOO O0o Of subscriptions collected by
douglas Fairbanks in New York. Fair
p'hks hew In an airplane TO Washing
ton.
The seed of hope that the Federal
reserve District OF New York may
successfully reach its quota of 31,s00,-
CONTINUED on Thlrteenth Pace.
The sun., 1918-10-19
Melting Pot Party
for Fund Tonight
GOOD fun is promised by the

GOOD fun is promised by the
block party on Sixty-frst
street between First and Second
avenues. Many nationalities in
their picturesque costumes will
march in the block to the music
of two bands and all for the
benefit of THE SUN Tobacco
Fund! Read the details on page
IL, and then go to see it for
yourself.
But three soldiers post cards
are printed to-day, but these are
worth reading.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1918-10-19
Liberty Loan Aviators Hurt.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-Eugene Ellery Of
Brooklyn and Dorsey Grove of Chicago.
aviators from Chanute Field. Rantoul,
ILL.,. were injured late to-day when an
airplane from which they were dropping
Liberty Loan posters fell into Grant
Park. Both were taken to a hospital
where II was learned Ellery incurred
broken arm and Grove severe bruises.
The sun., 1918-10-19
Food for Rescued BeIEians.

WAsHINGToN, Oc.. l5,--Arrangements
have been made by the Belgian Relief
Commission with the British Quarter
master-General for 10000. 900 emergency
rations to be furnished Immediately to
the rescued civilian population In Bel
GUM.
Herbert Hoover, chairman OF the COM
mission. announced to-day that the ra-
tions would come from the stores of the
British army In Belgium and would be
paI for by the relief commission.