davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Lead: An entertainment was given
in honor of st. Patrick Saturday even
ing, March Is. 1t was the most sue
cessful ever given in the city. So
great was the attendance that several
hundred persons were unable to gain
admittance.
Hot Springs: Right Reverend Bish-
OPP Lawler celebrated Mass in the
Church of ST. Anthony and preached
here last Sunday. He visited the Hos
pital Of Our Lady of Lourdes, and or
dered various changes and improve
ments in the building.
Hermosa: Last Tuesday the Right
Reverend Bishop visited the parish.
While here he selected the site for
the new church and approved the
plans. The work of construction will
begin at once. ,.2 ..- H.. -- 81.
Fairburn: The Right Reverend
Bishop visited here during the past
week and made arrangements for a
new church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
Course of Nursing

st. Louis University has again
widened the sphere of it's patriotic
endeavor. Because of the increasing
demand for nurses for the war, the
University under the authority and
direction of the American Red Cross
Society, has started more extensive
course in nursing. A similar course
was finished but short time ago and
because of it's success, it is expected
that in the present course the number
of students will reach we'll into the
hundreds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
Soldier Of France

Rev. Alexis Casterot, o. p, of St.
Vincent Ferrer Church, New York
City, notwithstanding his appointment
as X. of C. Chaplain with the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces, accepted
the call of his native country and will
serve as a private in the ranks of
France. When appraised of this fact,
the members of Lacordaire Council, X.
of c., of which he was chaplain, pre-
sented him with a handsome gold
watch charm and a purse.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
Big Catholic Percentage

The First New Hampshire probably
holds the record for any organization
in the service for it's percentage of
Catholics. Out of $500 men, there
are 1920 who are Catholics. The
Field Mass of this regiment was to
have been held recently on the parade
ground of the Goth Infantry, but had
to be postponed on account of the
weather.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
Mission at Camp Dodge

The attention of Camp Dodge will
be directed in a special way to things
spiritual during Holy Week. In all
three of the K. of c. Buildings Mis-
sion will be conducted under the di-
rection of three Fathers of the So
ciety of Jesus, from the Province Of
st. Louis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
Priest Elected Director

Rev. William D. Hickey, D. d., chap
lain of the Good Shepherd Convent,
Price Hill, Cincinnati, has been elected
director of the Ohio Humane Society.
Father Hickey is member of a re-
ligious family, four of his brothers be-
ing also priests and two sisters nuns.
He was lately appointed chairman OF
the Catholic War Activities Commit.
tee by Archbishop Moeller.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
Bishop-Rector

Right Rev. ]. M. Cannon, Auxiliary
Bishop of Erie, Pa, has transferred
his residence from st. Brigid parish,
Meadville, to st. Andrew rectory, Erie
Besides assisting Bishop FitzMaurice,
in the administration of the diocesan
affairs, he will succeed the late Rev.
Michael ]. Desmond as rector of st.
Andrew parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
Crimmins' Art Collection

The art collection of the late John
d. Crimmins of New York was sold
at auction last week. 1t realized $780,
065. A Douai Bible, Dublin, 1892,
brought $6,250 The Inness painting,
"Off Coast of Cornwall fetched
$4,000; A John the Baptist Preaching,
1915; Morgan's Madonna" $1,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
MINI EAPOLlS.

81 AACChI b1u1I Cluu v II 6l1lCl
Ave.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Pro Cathedral of St. Mary, Hennepin
Ave. and Sixteenth st.
st. Anne's, Lyndale and Eleventh
AYES.
st. Anthony of Padua, Main st. and
9Th Ave-. N. E.
All Saints, Fourth st. and Fifth Ave.
N. E.
Ascension, Bryant and 18th Ayes, No.
st. Boniface, Seventh Ave. and End
ST., N. E.
st. Bridgets, Emerson and 3Sth AYES.
N,
st. Clements, oath Ave-, N. E., near
Central Ave.
IS. Cyril and MethOdius, Main ST. and
10th Ave. N. E.
st. Elizabeth's, 18th Ave- So. and 9Th
st.
St. Hedwig's, goth Ave. and Grand ST.
N. E.
st. Helena, 33rd Ave. and 43rd St, So
| E1Oly CEOSS, fOuilu 81. anu IL III ave
N. e.
Holy Name, 18th Ave. and 9th St., So
Holy Rosary, PAPA Eighteenth Ave-, So
Immaculate Conception, 3rd st. and
| 3rd Ave, No.
Incarnation, 38th st. and Pleasant Ave
st. Joseph's, 4th st. and 18th Ave-, No
st. Lawrence, 7th st. and 18th Ave, So
Our Lady of Lourdes, 81 Prince St.
| S. E.
Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Main st
and 7th Ave., N. E.
Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 21st Ave
and 9Th ST., So.
st. Philips, Goth st. and Bryant Ave.
No.
St Stephens, Clinton Ave. and 22nG
| st.
ST. Thomas, 3115 w. Forty-fourth st
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23

ing to attend are asked to take a
Hazel Park, White Bear or Saltwater
car to White Bear Ave-, Hazel Park.
The ST. Patrick's Day entertainment
proved a most gratifying success from
every point of view
K. c. Lenten Concert: Much inter-
est is being manifested in the Lenten
concert to be given under the auspices
of the Knights of Columbus on the
evening of March &c. Theodore du
Bots Sacred Cantata, The Seven Last
Words of Christ, will be the offering.
Rehearsal of the choral numbers is
progressing under the direction of
Bertram M. O'Bryen. The solOists
will be: Mrs. John l.. Whitaker, Miss
Mildred Langtry, Mr.. Alfred F. Souch-
cray, Mr.. Francis j. Rosenthal, and
Miss Margaret Zeney. Mrs. Henry c..
Soucheray will be the accompanist.
/ The principals will be supported by a
chorus of fifty voices, from various
ceeds of the entertainment will be de-
voted to Knights of Columbus war
activities.
L. A., A. o. H.: The Ladies' Aux
Hilary, A. O. H., of st. Paul, are doing
commercially energetic work in con-
nection with the Red Cross unit. The
several parish branches of this city
have been an important factor in the
progress Of this line Of service. The
Auxiliary has forwarded it's full APP
portiOnment of the Chaplain Fund es-
tablished to the national organiza-
ton.
w. C. o. E.: Cathedral Court No.
GG3. w. c. o. F., recently elected the
following officers: CHIEF ranger, Mrs.
A. Walsh; vice chief ranger, Mrs. e.
Smith; financial secretary, Miss Clara
Holm; recording secretary, Mrs. Cor
boy; treasurer, Mrs. M. Heckler;
trustees, Mrs. c. Warnik, Mrs. M. Red
mOnd, Miss Cora Cush; conductors,
Mrs. n. Mcmahon, Miss Mary Tracy;
inner sentinel, Mrs. M. Salera; outer
sentinel, Mrs. T. Campion.
Sacred Thirst Total Abstinence
Society: The Sacred Thirst Total
Abstinence Society met on March 13
at the home of Mrs. w. J. O'Toole,
Reports of State Dry Federation meet.
ing in Minneapolis were read by Mrs
Geo. I. O'Brien. The annual election
of officers was held as follows: Hon
Pres, Miss NJ |. Gramsie; Pres.
Mrs. Geo. T. O'Brien; Vice Pres, Mrs
w. ]. O'TOole; Sec, Mrs. M. Doyle;
Treas, Miss Elizabeth Smith. A cam
paign committee was appointed to Sc
cure speakers and funds for the Pro
hibition campaign in Minnesota this
fall. Mrs. w. J. LOgue was made
chairman. The meeting adjourned tC
meet April Is at the residence OF
Mrs. LOgue.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23

Wisdom is knowledge springing
from the highest causes" says st.
Thomas. 1t is a shield then, which
preserves those who have the good
fortune to possess. it from the perils
with which their. desires surround
them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
MINNIE APOLIS.

Pro-CathedraI of St. Mary: Holy
Week services will begin each even
| ing at eight o'clock. The ''Tenebrae"
will be chanted by choir of priests
and seminarians. The sermons will
be delivered on Wednesday evening
| by Reverend Henry Scherer, on
Thursday by Reverend Timothy O'Con-
nell, and on Good Friday by Reverend
Thomas E. Cullen. The Mass on Holy
| Thursday will begin at nine o'clock,
and will be followed by the procession
to the repository. On Good Friday
morning the services, consisting of
the procession and Mass of the Pre-
sanctified, will begin at nine o'clock.
On Holy Saturday morning the bless
ing of the new fire, which is the first
of the rites, will begin at half-past
seven o'clock. On Friday afternoon,
from twelve to three, the Three
Hours" devotion will take place.
During that interval the choir will
render ''The Seven Last Words
Owing to delays in transportation
it was impossible to secure the reels
of the Life of Christ" for the NOV
ing picture entertainment last Sunday
evening. Arrangements have been
made, however, to produce the films
in the sub-auditorium, Sunday even
ing, March "a, at eight o'clock. The
Passion will be sung at the High Mass
on Palm Sunday by seminarians.
League of Catholic Women: The
regular monthly meeting of the League
of Catholic Women was held in the
assembly rooms on Monday, March
IS, at 2:30 p. m. DR.. Marion LIE Roy
Burton, president of the University
of Minnesota, gave an address on War
Time Thrift. He paid tribute to the
splendid cooperation the clergy ant
people of the Catholic Church have
given the government of the United
| States in this great crisis. Preceding
Dr. Burton's address reports of the
various departments and committee!
: were given.
Mrs. NJ Breslauer, chairman of ST
5 | Mary's Hall, reported the Red Cross
/ work being done by the young ladies
D at st. Mary's Hall, the boarding-hom'
. for girls conducted by the League
E There are 81 girls in the class, which
is under the direction of Mrs. Bres
lauer.
Mrs. W.. B. Hatch reported that 5,S7
trays were served at the cafeteria
i during February, in spite of the fac
that February is short month, an
: that there were two heatless Nor
:, days during the month.
i Mrs. G. G. Barry, chairman of tn
!. settlement department, reported tina
= the attendance at Barry House durin
II the month was 1896. Eighty babie
, were brought to the clinics. Thirt
J. day-workers were sent out and 13
;. children were cared for while thei
k mothers were out working 103 gal
v ments were received and distributed
o The First Communion class number
o Al.
y Miss Gertrude Beggs, dean {
e women, at the University of Minnesot;
t. is conducting a class in English fo
b. Italian women at the settlement hous
1T on Thursday afternoons. A group {
d University girls takes care Of tn
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23

HOUSE FOR sALE-By owner
rooms; south facing; 4 beautiful bed
rooms. Hardwood finish throughout.
Near Catholic church and school. Lo-
cation fine. Cheap, $4,000. In first
class condition. Address, 1149 Ash
land Avenue, st. Paul, Mimi, Dale 446.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23

WANTED: Position as teacher in
Catholic community for 191S-1919.
Seven years experience. Reference.
Address 3D. care The Catholic Bulle-
tin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23

WANTED: BY reliable young
Southern Minnesota town preferred.
Experienced. Address NC" care The
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

lie Sueur: The Church of st. Anne,
of which Rev. Richard Cahill is pastor,
has service flag with 81 members of
the congregation represented upon it,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23
CITIES CHURCHES

St. Stanislaus, Western Ave- and SUI
perior st.
st. Vincent's, Blair St. and Virginia
Ave.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-23

ing to attend are asked to take a
Hazel Park, White Bear or Saltwater
car to White Bear Ave-, Hazel Park.
The st. Patricks Day entertainment
proved a most gratifying success from
every point of view.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06
E%mprendieron I'm ataque
en- La Lorena los
t~eutOnes

De, Serr;eio Especial &c LA PRENSA"
Con Ell EJERCIT0 AMERICA
NO EN- LA LORENA, Gictubre o
Las tropas alemanas emprendieron
anoche TN violento bombardeo de ba-
rage. cue dur6 veinta minutes, des-
puGs del cual intentaron efectuar IN
raid en- la; lineas americans al O.
riente de Gerarmer, en- cl frente ce
Ia Lorera. Tai maniobra Ia intentO
G! cnemigo con TN fuerte nUcleo de
tropas. pero no tuEo mayor eXlto,
pues los teutones fueron rechazados
Dor los sold&dos del general Pershing.
Z! destacamento aleman que inten-
to efectuar el raid de r~eferencla, Sc
componia como de 60 hombres Y to-
dos los del grupo que llegaron a las
lineas americans, fueron muertos 0
capturaGos. Cinco p]riSionero5 per-
mancen en- manos de los americanos.
Gerardmer Sc. encuentra Il sureste
de Epinal v como a ocho millas de
la f~rontera alemana. frente Z Ia pla-
20 de- Colmar. .AlSacia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06
COURAUD Y BERTHELCT CON-
NUAN SU AVANCE

PARIS, Octubre 2.-Los elercitos
de los generates Gouraud Y Berthe
lot, en- los frentes al or!ente y oc-
cidente de Reims, continuaron sus
ayences durarte e. dia de hoy contra
los alemanes, que parece estan reti-
rsndose ahora, mas apresuradamente
que en- ningun OTTO dia desde QUE Sc
inici5 Ia ofenSiva en- csc sector, ell IS
de septiembre proximo pasado.
Al oesie Y al norte DE Reirs, los
~franceses han hecho nuevos avances
de i~mportancia, habiendo caido en- su
poder TODD ell macizo de St. Thierry.
Las tropas del general Bertholet
estan tambien a~vanzando en- el sector
c~omprendido a 10 largo de- Canal n
ire Aisne Y Vesle Y han ~capturado
cinco o seis nuevas villas, llegando
81 avance en- algunos puntos hasta
cinco o seis Kilometres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06
:. :

Gel Serr;c:o Especial Dc-a La PRENS+
PARIS, OctuDre 5.-Las tropas
americanas atacaron de nuevo esta
manana las p%osiciones enemigas entire
| rio MoSa Y Ia Argona, habiendo
hecho I'm avance, en- algunos puntos,
de una milla y capturaGo varios Vi
Has. La nueva maniobra de los anne
.icanos esta efectuanGose con magni-
fico Gxito. segdn las noticias recibl-
das por La Liberte' hoy en- IA tar
de. Las fuerZas americans estan
ahora en- contacto con las dltimas
defensas de Ia Linea De Brunehilda.
que forman Ia cadena de bosque; en-
tire Brieulles Y el rio Mosa.
Las tropas francesas V americans
er Ia Champagne han hecho nue.
vos avances al norte del Monte Blan-
co en- direction del rio Arncs, segiin
dice e. communicate Official que sc do
a la publicidad hoy en- esta capital.
4 10 largo del Canal del A.isne, en-
Ia region de Reim3, los franceses ST.
guan ej2rciendo su preston contra
las lineas a!emanas para ahora han
logrado cruzar el canal en- yarios
puntos. Los f~ranceSes han llegado
a los suburbios lie Bemerlcourt, e
oriente del canal.
Ante Ia preston de los ataque.
franceSes Y americanos, los alemanes
en- "a Champagne Sc han retirado en-
su flanco !zqujerdo, cedieEdo terreno
al oriente de los monies, dice & CO.
municado Official de referenc'a.
Al oeste de rio Suippe, las tropaS
francesas que Sc han mantenido en-
contacto con el enemigo, han llega-
do hasta los suhurbios m~eridioua!es
de Moronviilers.
Al noroeste de Reims, en- los ulti-
mos cinco dias. los franceSes han ne
cho a enemigo mas de $500 Prisio-
aeros V le han ~capturado 81 canones,
V los americanos han hccho I'm avan-
&c de tres Kilometres, cast dos MI
Has en- la Argona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06
TODOS Los PLANES
De ALEMAMA,
DESTRUIDOS
Fl Ministro itaIiano ha,
bla de Ia victoria

Coryeo. pcyC LA PRENSi."
ROMA, octubrc 5.--En un dlscur-
so que el Primer Ministro, Senior Or
lando, pronuncio aver IN el PaTia-
mento Italiano, declare aquel que el
enemigo intentaba, deSpues de derro-
tar 4 Italia, transladar u mcjores
tropas al frente occidental con la es-
oeranza de obtener ALI n victoria
iefinitiva, antes de que los ejercitos
americanos pudicran hacer sentlr su
peso en- ese taatro de Ia guerra.
"Asi pues, agrego el Primer Minis
tro. Ia ~ofcasiva austriaca de JUNO
en- nuestrc frente. estaba relaclonada
con la QUE un mes mas tarde en-
p~rendieron los alemanes en- e! fren-
te occidental. La firmeZa de nue.
tras bravas tropas salvo no so!amente
4 Italia. sino cue prob6 tamblen ser
una gran ventaja para Ia cau5a CO.
NUN, pues ell enemigo no pudo dis
traer ell contingcnte de hombres que
habia pensadc llevar de este frente.
81 Ia preponCerancla ue los es-
f~uerzos militares ha estado dirigida
sobre ell frcnte occidental, es por que
ella corresponds al pensamiento CEN
trail.
"Igualmente digra ha Sido Ia con-
iucta del pueblo italiano, que ha So
portado V seguira s~oportando, las dl-
ficultades ccon6micas creadas por la
guerra. En- ningun otro case, han
llegado estas dificultades a ser mas
agudas que en- nuestro pals. peoldo
Il la falta de transportes y dc dinero
hemos tenido u hacer frente a una
prueba bastante seria. pero clio ma
servido para dar n nueva prueoa
del vigor del ORGANISING nacional tia
!iano."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06
IA CLAE DE LASAEDr

Millares de personals de sDoos sexo
declaran que Ia ele.-riCidad lbs IA Sa!Vsc
euanGo habian perIiGo tOda esperanto. Gu
ando Sc padece de deb!liGEd nervloSa. ago
tauiisnto, neuraSt.lia, fai.a de tuerZa, q
Amino Y de vigo,, reconnaissance. lumpagt
insomnia. ente-E .eda6eS de los rtnonss
Gs! nlSaHo V Ia vejiGa. abuses seSua!e
del hombre Y de.erreglos m~ensuaies de :
nnu1eE. ~ hay NADIA U sea tan efca
como y cirturon elsCtrico. No pierd,
81 Tempo Y direTo fernando eStimulante
que nunca cUran. Lo cue su cuerp
necssita eS nueyS fuer<a y vigor pan
Que los rerviCS : 6rSanos whales vuei
van & 81 estado normal. Use 81 cintr
ron eleCtrjco mienEras duerme. Su pode.
rosa Influenza cUratiTa hara d~esaparace,
rapiGame5tG Su decaimierto = dolores
scSivara SU circulation. vigorizara e. ~.
stema y lie traera nueva viGa.
PIDA uN cINTURoN DIREC-AMENTs
) no pague a los institutes medicos ;ol
prec!oS tan altos que exiseu por nsto;
misrOs cintCToQeS. FL Cinturon No. I
vale $500 orc y el Nc. . vale s4.eo orc
"a Que pagan mas
Los MANDRMoS a p2UEBI
! 81 I'd. quiere primero probar SUI eff
cacia. escoja FL Cintur6n que mas Il
agraGe. Y remftanos Giro Postal poT Il
nltad de 81 precie como prUeba do
buena fe. y 10 snviaremos el Cintur5n
81 al cabo dc IN mes eSt& Satisfecha
nos remitira u resto de su valor. Estt
los y de nusStra sinceridad. Aprovecs:
u opoTtuHidad Y e~scrfbanos en- seguid,
siEue:
THE ROYAL ELECTRIC co.
Box SIS. ENDICoTT, y. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06
!. !. :: II :. =. :. :: :. :. :: - :. !. :. q:


Del Servicio EGpcc:GI pare la PRENSA.
COPENHAGUE, CcIIhra 5.-La
Of;cina Official de Correspondence
austriaca Ia dado 4 la publicidad TN
dsspacho ]procedente de Sofia, capital
de Bulgaria, fechado ell viernes, en-
el que Sc dice que el Rey Fernando
de Bulgaria ha abdicado Ell favor de
SUI hijo Ell Principe Boris, habienGo
tenido lugar tai abdicacion el jue-
yes de Ia presente semana.
En- la misma information sc de-
clara que ell nuevo Rev ha asumldo
va las riendas de- gobierno.
La abdicaci0n del Rey Fernando
80 anunciaba en- los despachos de
Viena de aver Y que sc recibieron por
Ia via de Suiza Y Paris, por 20 que,
dado Ell caracter Official de la oficina
que publica ahora Ia misma infor-
maci6n, no hay razon para dudar
dc la veracidad de Ia noticia.
La popularidad del Rey Fernando
en- Bulgaria, Sc hahia estado desva-
neciendo rapidamcnte, Y muy espe-
cialmente en- las ultimas semanas, en-
las que Sc ha venido poniendo de
manifesto e. gran error de Bulgaria
de haber entrado q Ia guerra al lado
de los Imperios Centrales.
los Gtimo. dias, mos6: uvecjshrd,
Las not!cias de Sofia, recibidas en-
los ultimos dias, m~ostraban que an
tes del arreglo de! armisticio entire
csc pals Y les aliados, el Rey Fernan-
do Sc hallaba temeroso por Ia perdi-
da de su trono V temia que una re
voIuci6n pudiera poner fin . su dI-
nastia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06

Del Scr7icio Especici ~ La PRENSA-"
BASEL, Suiza, Octubre o.-E. ge-
neral Groener ha sido nombrado para
suceder al general Won Stein, en- ei
uuesto de Ministro de Ia Guerra prG-
siano. segun dice IN periodico de
Estrasburgo. FL general Groener era
a Jefe del Estado Mayor del Ejer-
cito aleman en- Ia Ukrania.
La resolution de paz del ReichStag
de Julio de 1917. Sera reafirmada por
81 Principe Maximiliano de Baden. 81
nuevo Canciller Imperial, en- Su decla-
racion de politica que hara hoy en- e.
Reichstag, segun dice L informa-
ci6n recibida aqui hoy. Sc espera
que Ell ruevo Canciller deSarrolle ei
alcance de IA resolution de paz dicha
en- 81 declaration y qae indique 81 de.
SEQ de que Sc haga un movimlento
para apresurar Ia paz.
Los irdicioS Que Sc tIenen son de
que la session de r~efcrenc;a sera breve
Y que los diputados probablemente
;eran a~plazados para que sc reunan
hasta la fecha normal de la aperture
del Reichstag. en- noviembre entran-
te. despues de que Sc haga IA decia.
racion del gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06

LONDRES. Octure EN- IA re-
gion al norte de San Quintin las tro-
pas br;taricas hicieron m importau-
te avancc al sureste dc Beaurevoir
Y al nortc de lie Catelct, segun dice
Ell Darte trasnitido por e. Mar!scal
Haig, Y en- el que agrega que mas dc
500 prisioneros le fueron hechos :
,os alemanes.
La Inca britannica Al norte de lie
Catelev fue 'igeramente avanzaGa el
Tiernes en- IA noche.
Tn boletin Official publicado an2-
che por ell Ministerio de Ia Guerra
frances. referentc a las opsraciones
en- los a!rededores de San Quintin,
= cue Sc ACADIA de recibir en- cSta a
pital dice:
"Nuestras tropas han capturado
Chardon-Vert, al SUI de SeQuehart
V muchos bosques Certificates. h&-
biendo entrado las tropas ~francesa;
4 Morcourt. donde lie hic!mos mas de
Glen prisioneros al enemigo Y Ie cap
turamos cuatro canones.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06
sigue hacienda
~esfuerzoS en- favor
de Ia paz

Dc, se-.~c:o EspectG: de "-A nRENsA-
AMSTERDAM. Fl Tage5latt de
BERN dice que Austr.a-Hungria ha
peG;do : Holanda que invite a los
paises b~eligeranteS a tomar parte e:
las negociaciones de paz Y que Ho-
landa ha enviado va las r~cspectivas
i~nvitacioneS.
Por 81 part4 Ia Gaceta de Colonia
dice que una delegation de ~estadistas
hunearos. presidida por ell Primer
Min!stro hungaro, N. Wekerle. ha lie
gado a Viena. para tratar de asunto
dc IN nuevo movimicnto en- favor De
"a paz V que en- vista de clio, el Mi
nistro de Re~laciones E~xteriores, Ba-
r6r Burian dara un paSo decisive So
bre el particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06
81: :. -: 1885,


Del Ssrricio Espcc,dl para la PRENSA.
CON Ell EJERCITO BRITANICO
EN- FRANCIA. Octubre 5.-Grandes
lerguaS lie fuego han sido ~observadas
hoy en- IL plaza de Douai, 10 cue hace
presumir que ell enemigo ha puesto
fuego u dicha plaza antes de proce-
der q su evacuation. Igualmente en-
Cambria. sc han Observable un gran
numero de ircendios. por 10 que Sc
cree que la evacuation de esta otra
fortaleza de Ia Inca Hinden5urg ha
empezada va.
Los aIemanes estan destruycndo
por el fuego, muchas villas de las
cue Sc hallan en- los alrededores de
Cambrai.
Los incendios ~obSeyadoS en- Douai
V Cambria, han sido seguidos por
fuertes explosiones de municiones
del enemigo. cue probablemente har
side de$truidos para evitar que cal
gan en- manos de los aliadoS, por no
haber tcnido aquel, tempo de sal
var
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06
HoIanda no ha hecho
invtaCion a los
be!igerantes
M S-rie;o Espec;c: Dir 80 PRENSA-

De- S~rie:o Espec;a: de 80 PRENSA-
LA HAYA, Octubre BIO
!anda no Ia invitado q los paises be
~i:seranteS para que entren en- nego-
ciaciones de paz, segin declaration
hecha hoy por el MiniSterio de Rela-
Clones holandes.
NADIA hay de verdad en- la informa-
ci6n que sobre el particular, public6
e! Tageblatt de Berlin, agrcga e! a
nurcio Official de referencla.