davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-03
su infforrne ell Presidente Wilson

del pals V todaS SuS actlvldadeS pro-
drctoras mas completes, mas perfec-
tas en- suS metodos y mas efectIva
en- sus rasultadoS, mas animada y Il
ia en- u p]ropositos y ~esfuerzos, que
n:ngun otro de los grandes beigeran-
ties habia sido capaz de efectua:.
ADrovechamoS grandemente Ia eNpe-
riencia dc las naciones que habian es-
tado ~empenadas va, por casl tres
amos, en- eSoS negocioS eXlgenteS Y &
premiantcs. V tasados hasta ell Unite,
todos sus recursos Y TODD Su progress
V obramos con una rapidez Y una vo-
Iuntad de cooperation que luStltlca
nuestro gran orgullo de cue ramos
mace de servir al mundo con ener-
ria uncomfortable, Y active Y enterc
cumplimiento-
Pero no es en- la eScala tlslca Y en-
Ia ~eficiencia ejecutiva de preparation,
ap-ovisionamiento- equipo Y despacho,
en- 10 que me detendre, sino Ell Ell
temple. en- el brio Y calldad de los
.oficiales V hombres que env1amos Y
de los marines que cuidaron los ma
res abiertos Y el eSpiritu de la naclon
que estuvo traS ellos.
.Jarcas solGados o marInos a!gunos
demoStraron quedar listos mas rapl-
damente para Ia prueba de Ia bata-
LA o cumpiir con valor Y eJecnclon
! mas esplendidos a prucba a que Sc
los sometiera. Aquellos de nosotros
me parte en- la direction del
gran c por ell que Ia guerra fue
lUevada adelante de una manera rre-
sistible, hasta ell triunfo final, pode-
mos ahora olvidar TODD ESQ y delei-
tar nuestras menteS con los reiatos
de o u nuestros homores hlcleron.
Sus oficiales-desde los jefes Per-
sbine V Sims aDaio. hasta los mas Jo-
vere t~enientes; V sas homores eran
Jionos de eiIcs-compreadieron la Pc
sada V terrible ta-ea cue nanlan en-
prandido V ia realizaron con audacia,
efjcie3cia Y resue to valor que ola Ia
historic del convoy Y de las hatallaS
una distinction ~imperecedera a cada
paso. va sea Ia empreSa grande o pc
ousTa. pues tales hombres differ men
te neceSitaban que Sc les mandara'
sino u iban a SUI terrible aventura
alerremcntc V con la i~rteligencia VI
va de quien Sabe eNactamente 10 que
Va a realiZar.
Ne siento orgulloso de ser compa-
triota de hombres de tai temple Y va
lor. Los Que pernanecimos en- asa,
cumplimos con nuestro Geber; de otra
nanera. la guerra no pcoia haber ST.
10 canada o darieS 81 cportunldad
ara Que Ia canaran q los va ientes
oue ia pelearou. RI recuerdo de esos
Gias de triunfo. bajara q Ia tumoa
ION estos afortunados honbres Y ca
ia n teudra ST. recuerdo favorrto.
Llesaron en- ell monsrto critico.
Por 10 cue todos danos gracias a
Dios con Ia mas profunda gratltud
e noruue nuestros hon,bres llegaran
a la Inca dc batalla, precisamente en-
81 momento critico. cuando a Suer-
t. del munGo entero parecla estar
vueyta en- Ia halanZa Y pasleron to1a
81 fuerza uueva en- las fisas de IA
hoertad orortunamente para hacer
Que Ia avaiancha Que amenazaba a
r~rastrarlo todo. fuera c%ontenida Y
vuelta hacia tras, vuelta de una vez
| para todas. pGes desde csc momento
IA marea sc fus hacia atras. hacia
| at-is, impulsada por u enemigos,
! ra-a arras sienpre V nunca ot-a vez
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-03
FL pueblo americana ssbe dirigirse

Ell pueblo arperieano sabe dirigirse
solo.
Por cuanto q nuestroS asuntc$ do
mesticos relacionados con Ia guerra
concierne. ell problema de nuestro re-
creso 4 Ia paz eS un prohlema de re-
ajustamiento econjmico e industrial.
Ese problema es menos serio para no
sotros. que puede serlo para las ma
clones Que han sufrido d~esarreglos Y
psrdidas por Ia guerra en mucha ma
yor escala que nosotros. Suestro
pueblo, ademas, no espera ser prepa-
RADIO Y dirigido per otrcs. CCnoce
sus propios ~negocios, es rsrpido en- o.
brar V cuenta con recursos para to-
do reaiustamiento, decidido en- su prc-
p0sito V tiene entera confianza en-
su accion. CualeSquiera lazos diri-
gentes u trataramos de ponerle, no
harlan mas que precipitar 81 embro-
10 sin e~speranza, porque no presta-
ria atencion ninguna a ellos V Segui-
ria por su propio canine. Todo 10
que podemos hacer, como sus sirvien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-03
(yiene de Ia Ia. Pag.)

de entcnces hemoS euviado 1.95O,0l3
hombres. @ sea un promedio mensuai
de I62,542. cifra que assemble en- Ma
yo 1ltimo q 245,951, en- JUNO a.
2IS,76s, en- Julio a 307,IS2 y CONT
nuando asi, haSta alcanzar cifras 81
milares en- AgoSto Y Septien1bre-en
Agosto 2S9,570, Y en- Septiembre....
PSI ASS. Z
JamaS tai movimiento de tropaS tu-
vo lugar antes. q traveS de 5000 MI
Has de oceano, seguido de IN nvlo
adecuado de equipo Y provlsiones =
transportado con seguridad = traveS
de n IONA de eXtraordinarioS peil-
eros de ataque-peligroS contra los
cuales fue igualmente muy diflcil pre-
caverse. En- TODD este movlmlento so
lamente 75S soldados Sc perdleron por
los ataques del enemigo-63o de los
cuales 10 fueron en- un solo transport
te ing.es que fue hundido cerca de las
Isias Orkney.
La srDsrjeaciG sGcadc de IL guerra.
No ~necesito deciros 10 cue reSpaldo
este gran movimiento de hom5res Y
~materiales. No es jactancia decir que
Sras de 81 Sc hallaba como Sosten, unG
organization s6lida de las Industries
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-03
Utilization de los soldados.

Me permito lamar vuestra aten-
cion hacia los planes, enteramente
practices que la Secretaria de In
terror ha presentado en- su informe
annual. V de los comites del Congreso,
para exigir las tierras esterileS Y sin
cultivo, cue podian, 81 los Estados no
Sc oponen q clio, proporcionar como
500 millones de acres dc TERRA pa
ia el cultivo. Sc dice cue hay ac-
tualmente de Is a 20 millones de
acres de terra. sin cut;vo en- el oes-
te, para el aprcvechaH,iento de los
~cuales solo Sc necesita que sc onser
We debidamente Ell aqua. Hay cerca
de go millones de acres en- los que
han sido talados los bosques, pero que
nunca han siio surcados por Ell ara
do, V permanecen, por tanto, sin uti-
lidad alguna. Y estos estan distri-
buidos en- toda la Union. Y hay GER
ca de. so millones de convert
dos en- pantanos, o spjetos a mum
daciones peri6dicas, o demasiado hui
medos, pero que es sumamente facil
secarlcs Y acondicionarlos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-03

tTerminara raanana.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-04
Gary Theatre

Slipping in on some blk city game.
Manager Werner OF the Gary theatre.
secured the Famous Rice Circus for his
theatre matinee and night THURSDAY
Of this week. The Rice aggregation
is the only one on the road which plays
IN legitimate theatres and presents n
complete circus program in whirlwind
STYLE without a stop. Wherever the
Rice shows cannot secure a big theatre
they play In their own mammoth tents
tents. but It is preferred 70 play the
ig theatres.
The circus consist sof all tbs ANAL.
acroatio and special features present
cd by big circuses with plenty OF
clowns and novelties. The circus car
RES a big band and combleteltircu-
equipment. Trick bears. horseback
riding o. the sensational anil beautiful
sort and %sorobatic STUNT. 81 the datest
feature the circus has.
Manager Werner was abs 70 secure
The show because II Jumps from Bur
falo TO Chicago and does not open in
Chicago until next Monday. giving II
two or three days between bookings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-04
Former Aetna Guard
hief Writes to "Y''

A member OF the Gary Y. II. c. A.
has received TIL. following letter from
Capt. Livengood. VINO commanded the
troops stationed IN Gary and Aetna
when war broke out last April. the
troops guarding munition plants.
Company c. 152nd Infantry. Camp
Shelby. Mississippi. February e5. 1918.
Dear Friend:
VIII try and write you a few lines
after many months absence from your
hustllns city and let You know that
I haven't forgotten the kind treatment
We received while there. and thank YOU
and the churches and fraternaI organ
izations OF your city for their kind
treatment 20 a bunch Of strangers in a
strange land.
We are all getting along Hne down
here and are in fine health but SURE
can say st can't compare TO the climate
Of summer on the banks OF Lake Mich
igau.
We have a new 7. NJ. c. A. a. this
writing located within our reEfons1
limits and II + the most complete IN
the camp and sure is q dandy.
They have five mighty fine men at
the head Of things here and sure do
have lots Of Entertainment for the men
and a mighty fine place for them to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-04
MRS. R.. ROSS EXHIBITS
HER LITERARY PHOTOS

A collection Of photographs OF Indi-
ana novelists. belonging 10 Mrs. Ralph
Ross Of Gary and used by her in con
nection with a most interesting and en-
tertaintng talk on Indiana authors. at \
recent meeting OF the Gary Depart
mental Club, is on exhibit al tho library,
Below IS given a list OF the works Of
these authors which you viii inc at
your public library.
Come and get acquainted with the
literary treasures OF the good old Hoos-
ier state.
Harrington, Booth-Beasiey's Christ
mas. Beauty and the Jacobin, Cherry.
Conquest Of Canaan. Flirt, Gentleman
from Indiana, Quest OF Quesnav. In tho
Arena, The Man from Home. Monsieur
Beaucsire. Penrod. Penrod and sam.
Seventeen. The Turmoil. Two Vanrevels.
Blake. katherine Evans-Tkearts Hay
en-, Stuff of p Man.
Miller. Elizabeth Jane-City or De
light. Daybreak, saul OF Tarsus, The
Yoke.
Major. Charles-Dorothy Vernon OF
Haddon Hall; Forest Hearth. Gentle
knight of Old Brandenourg. Little Kins.
Touchstone Of Fortune. When knight
hood was in flower.
Nesbit, Wilbur-CWe have a few mis-
oellsneous poems. not b%ound).
Riley. James Acknowledgment
works.
Wallace. Lew-Ben Hur. Boyhood OF
Christ. Fair God. Prince OF India.
Ade. George-Ade's Fables, Doc
Horne, Fables in Slang. Hoosier Hand
book, In Babel. Stories Of Chicago. In
Pastures New. An Invitation 10 You
and Your Folks from Jim and Some
More Of the Home Folks. Knocking the
Neighbors. Pink Marsh. Slim Princess.
Sultan Of Sulu.
Nicholson. Observation-Disclosures Chroni-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-04

spend their idle moments or evenings.
1 cans saw too much for the work
the 7 is doing down here as words
20 my mind won't express the good
they are doing among the men both
morally and mentaI1y. as they have
started a school for uliterates now and
are teaching them TO read and write
besides promoting athletics and their
reading and writing rooms are A due
place for the men to 20 10 read or
write to home folks and at the same
time they have some fine bible classes
and a piano with plenty or records for
their amusement.
There IS a Mr.. strscker IN charge
Of the y" here IN our regiments Ia
is the same man who was with tho
troops at East Chicago. Ind. last SUM
mer and sure IS q grand man.
Well. dear friends, I Will close for
this time and with Mrs. LivenEood join
ing men IN &c, VIII wish you good luck
and good health.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-04

Gle, The HoosicrS-House Of a Thousand
Candles, Little Brown jug at Kildare
Lords Of High Decision. Madness OF
May. Main Chance. Otherwise Phyllis
Poems 6s11). The Poet. Fort Of MISSING
Men. Proof or the Pudding. Provincial
American and Other Papers. reversible
Santa Claus. Rosalind a. Fed Gate
Siege OF the Seven Suitors, Zelda
Cameron.
Phillips, David Grsham-Ths Conflict
The Cost. The DeluEe. Fashionable Ad
ventures of Joshua Craig. Grain of Dust
ness. The Hungry Heart. The Husband
Story, Old Wives for New. Plum Tree
Second Generation, White Magic.
Porter. Gene stratton-At the Foot OF
the Rainbow. Freckles. Girl OF thu
Limberlost, Harvester. I.addie, Michae.
OHalloran. Moths of thu Limberlost
Song Of the Cardinal. What 1 Have
Done With Birds (59s).
McCutcheon. George Barr-Beverly Of
Graustark. Brewester's Millions. GIaus-
tark. Mr. Bingle. The sherrods.
Thompson. James Maurice-Alice OF
Old WILDERNESS. A Banker Of Bankers
Vile. Ny Winter Garden. Rosalynde's
Lovers. Stories OF the Cherokee HIS,
Sweetheart Manette.
owen. Caroline Dale-Seth Way. p
Romance Of the New Harmony Com
munity.
Johnston. Annie Fellows Little
Colonel Stories and others.
Klingensmith. Annie-Eureka first
reader. Household stories for little read
ers. just Stories, Stories OF Morse Gods
and Heroes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-04

Hout and his housekeeper we're en-
route homo at the time Of the accident.
They We're hit by an extra train. 500.
which left the Broadway depot at 9:4o
p. m. n few minutes before.
The dead woman received a fractured
skull. causing instant death. Hout
got injuries about the leg He was
taken 10 Mercy hospital Among the
early arrival at the scene or the acct
dent Vas Dr. r. r. Templin. who rang
for an ambulance and the police patrol.
T. 9 Dalbert, conductor. and g. Far
her. motorman. made UP The train crew.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-04
WOMAN KILLED.; MAN INJURED
BY SOUTH SHORE TRAIN At CARY

Stepping from behind an east-bound
train a man and woman were run down
at Gary. Saturday night. wben they
unknowinsiy stepped in front of a vest
bound flyer at the South Shore i|uterur-
han crossing at Fillmore street. Gary.
The dead woman IS listed by The 20
lice as z, Erickson. and neither the
relice nor tho Williams Undertaking
company have learned anything further
about her save that she was housekoep-
or for Frank Hout, who was with her
sns Who was injured but mgr seriously.
Iiout resides at 214 buchanan street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-04
GARY DEATHS.

Mary Belcomer. one year old dauEh-
ct her home. 2oa5 PENNSYLVANIA street.
Funeral today Undertaken Williams
Is n charge
James Scarborough. one YEAR, old
died YESTERDAY.
Thomas Singilis. 40 years old. 3450
Guthrie street, ndian Harbor. died
SUNDAYS or tuberculosis at Mercy hos
praL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-04

James Russell. Fred Breitlns. OF
the X N. c. A. dormitory are TO report
today IN Chicago to leave with base
hospital unit No. II for Camp Dodge.
Iowa.
Allan Doyle. olso Of the r. n c. A.
dormttory Is to leave today for Texas.
20 visit with relatives before reporting
for military services. George Dale. a
brother and also a former dornitory
man f. now awaiting the aviation ser
vice IN Texas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-04
N ACCUSES
PACKERS AGAIN

CHICAGO. March 4-Francis J. He
ney today decoted his attention to the
alleged efforts OF big packers to food
the country with propaganda matter
to Offset the federal trades commission
inquiry. Armour & Co" he said. trip
led their expenditures for publicity
last year a1thoug there is less neces-
Sitv for Advertising now Armour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-04
Food Administrators
Are Holding Meeting

Deputy food administrations Of Lake
county We're 10 meet today at East
Chicago with County Administrator q.
A. WestburE To receive instructions
administrator now proposes to get
a working organization and 20 strict
Is enforce all of Hoover's orders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-04
Liniments VIII Never Cure.

II you are afflicted with Rheuma-
tism, why waste time with liniments,
lotions and other local applications
that never did cure Rheumatism, and
never will?
Do not try to rub the pain away,
for you will never succeed. Try the
sensible plan of finding the cause of
the pain. and go after that. Remove
the cause. and there can he no pain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-04
You Can't Rub 1t Away;
Rheumatism is in the Blood

tism until you cleanse your blood of
the germs that cause the disease.
S. S. S. has never had an equal as a
blood purifier and scores of sufferers
say that it has cleansed their blood of
rheumatism, and removed all trace
Of the disease from their system.
Get 6 bottle of S. S. S. st your
drug store, and get on the right
treatment to-day. If you want spe-
cial medical advice, you can obtain it
free by addressing Medical Director,
% Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-04
Mrs. X. v. Ray at Flint.

Mrs. Kats Wood Ray. Gsry's fore
most council Of defense speaker. Is stil
touring Michigan for the Michigan
woman's section OF the National Conn
ell OF Defense. Mrs. Ray addressed a
large audience in Flint. Pontiac and
other cities last week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-04

Miss Emma Peters. head OF the Latin
department Of the Nunc!e high school
has accepted \ teachers position in the
Emerson school here. She fills the po-
sition made vacant by the resignation
of Mrs. C. y. Albino.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-04

Oscar LeBouf. one OF tbs pIonser
dormi.ory men at the Gary y" IS re-
covering from a long spell OF Illness
and returned 70 his position At the tin
mills this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-04
Auto Wrecked.

His engine going dead on the 18th
venue crossing of the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad CARY. and q fast ayer coming
or }. Rather. 952 Washington street.
Saturday night leaped from his car
in time 10 save his life The snte. a
jitney bus. was cut to piec =.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-04
MRs. oinoNNEIL ENrERrAIxs

Mrs. ". H. ODonnslI entertained a.
= Knitting partv at her home. 7os
Broadway his afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-04

They had many conferences regarding
doing publicity but finally concluded
each. to do it on his own, hook"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-04

Swift and Morris reached an under
standing early in 1918 that publicity
IS essential to prevent prosecution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-04

" TT FOR EUROPE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-04

A. Pridham. III Clinton St. gave the following
statement in June. 1912: Ny kidneys were badly
disordered and the secretions were scantv and pain
ful IN passage. was troubled with headaches and
dizzy spells and there was A constant. dull pain in
the back Of my shoulders. The pain got so bad at
times, I could hardly s~traighten up and when /
stopped to tie my shoes. sharp tvinges would dart
through my kidneys. Doanis Kidney Pills gave me
relief as soon as | took them. regulating nv kid
news and relieving all the pains and other troubles. -"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-07

Yard wide Standard
Percales. All new
pretty patterns. 35c values.
VIII wash fine.
Topkis Days. 1 &c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-07

All our $50 and S1.2S
wool Dress Goods, sergeS,
whlpoords. panamas, ba-
tlste. etc, all eolors, ~
up to 80 IN. wide I &c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-12
DESTROY
ARGENTINE re ROADS
General Strike Called and Abet-
ted BY Teuton Propaganda
lists Strikers PiIIage

BUENOS AIRES, February lO-(As
sociated Press with the call for II
general railroad strike and it's answer
Yesterday the labor situation of this
'Ountry took on an even more serious
aspect. The response was general and
rattle is practically tied up at the very
lime when it is essential to the NOV.
ing of the great grain crop
With the calling of the strike vioI
ence commenced and scenes Of disorder
have occurred at many points. The
strikers, abetted by German propn
gandists Immediately started anarrh
istic demonstrations throughout the
country. Trains were derailed and
wrecked when moving. When standing
the cars were emptied Of their contents
and these frcights were burned and
otherwise destroyed. Telegraph AMI
telephone wires have been cut and con-
muniratiOn made impractical.
The government is rushing troops to
the points where the most serious dis
Irlrrs have been reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-12
WORDS
BOLSHEV|K| |N>TONE
Proclamation Calls For Direction
of Energy For Immediate
Democratic Peace

CHICAGO, February 10 Associated
Press - In words that have the tone
Of prOnunciamentos of the Bolsheviki
and the councils of the WOrkmen s
and Soldiers Delegates in Petrograd,
the National Committee of the Social
lists Of the United States yesterday is
sued II proclamation addressed to the
people of the United States. The Ma,
tionNI Committee held its meeting here.
In the Socialist proclamation issued
yesterday it is declared there are two
Problems which should engage the cner
" and the ability Of the working class
rH above all others. The first Of these
II asserts, is the immediate securing
Of Il Democratic peace through a peace
conference ut which there must be a
full representation of the working
classes.
The second problem mentioned is the
preparation and the taking of the nee
rs>ary steps for that reconstruction
winch must surely and Immediately fol
low upon the close of hostiIities
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-12
BRITISH PEOPLE,READY ,4.=4
" TO UNDERGO AN YTHIMG y
FOR SUCCESS OF THE WAR

ATLANTIC PORT, February 9-(As,
socinted Press Fart Reading, Lord
chief justice Of Great Britain and high
eommi SSH ner and special ambassador
TO the United States arrived here yes
terday from a British port. Last night
in an interview which he granted to
The Associated Press he declared the
British people were prepared to endure
whatever suffering and whatever priVa.
tiOUs and TO make every sacrifice ncces.
sary to 'obtain the only possible con.
clusiOn of this terrible war. The de
termination to carry the war through
TO successful end was ms firmly fixed
in the minds of the people when he left
as 1t had ever hPen,' he asserted.
Appointment Unprecedented
The appointment of the second high,
est judicial official in Great Britain to
a diplomatic position has no precedent in
the annals of the British bench and
clearly tells the Importance Of his mis-
sion to this country. Besides taking
over the work Of the British embassy
he will have charge Of the work Of the
British war mission and its estahl
nPntS in New York and Washington
Lord NOrthcliTc will remain in London
as chairman Of the London headqunr
'ers of the British war mission TO the
United States.
Combines Three Functions
Coordination of the three separate
functions which have been exercised by
as many different agencies, diplomatic,
financial and war supplies. is the pur-
pose of the appointment of Earl Read
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-12
RUPPRECHT'S ATTACKS
RESULT IN DISASTER
French Are Holding Huns Safe
On West Front

NEW YORK, February 10 - Associ
r'rd Press --RcverscS for the Grow n
Prince on til" French front are told in
'hr hnrIS reports of yesterday. In the
\rIdmn sector he is said to have launch
ed seven attacks and to have met with
nS many severe defeats and with Il ter.
IhI" slaughter to his men in the past
week.
In the Dunronrt sector there were
Fr'u'h raids Friday might in which II
rurrI"r Of prisoners We're takrn.
Krrln reported the cHptur" # Amer
IcHu prisoners in sector between
NNlnN and st. Mihirl
Dr-rHt"hrN from General Prr>hiug
m,dr II" mention Of ANY missing Amer
leans I" account for tins report but
'"'i Of the wouudIug in urrIou OF
[r,ut- Frnnk Turner and Cha les Hop
Mus. who died us Il result Of hi, in
rhr Italian cabinet named a com
mI'r,r ~ inquire into the disastrous
l'DI'.u drfrut On the Is"n<" front in
O,'"'rI 1t Is nmu"uurr thnt Nrurr
90 adnInu, VIII" Was at the h,ud Of
- O, armu~. aud t'rrrrnIs IurIu and
Crrulo, viii remain at the dl~p"saI Of
th' minister Of war and will not he
rr Lu'"d IN rank, to enable Them tu
furnish the committee with uHrful
r"'~ regarding the defeat.