davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

/ S-Galvc.ton. Texas.-Crcemos cue TO
hay peritdicos en- ninGuna dc las pob!acio-
mes que nos indica y por 10 tanio. 10 que
puedc hacer es dirigirse 2 alGuna famiiia
amiga dc IN suyn para quo lie proporcione
los informss cue desca. 81 este no rs posi-
bic por alSuua circumstance. pucde poner
Ia pcsquisa que desea en- algdn pcriodieo de
Torreon que sera lcido sin duda en- San Pc
dro dc las Colonias : en- PaTras de a trer-
to @ entertainments lograra ell oojeto que per
si-,c. Puede dirigirse. para poncr In pes
ouisa. en- esta forma: Periodico dc mayor
circulation. Torrcou. Coah.. Mexico. 4 taiia
del nombre de alguno d que pueda dIrigir-
Sc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

A. NJ. Salinas. ~CaL..-Segln 81 Ultimo CEN
so Gue fue leyaatado en- Mxico cl ano dc 1910.
su pobiacion ca dc POGO mas dc ounce mi
Homes pero en- vista de la aversion y tenor
con que Sc han visto en- Mexico siemprc csia
clasc trabaja6ora. hay motivos furdados para
suponer Que In noblaci6n c~fectiva haya Sido
bastantc superior. sicndo ah~sohutamcnte in
ciertn cuaIquier numero que pudirra acGp-
tarEc a csc dc ounce rillorcs. Que dcjaUos
indicadc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

J. :. M.-San Antonio. TcXas.-Destcrrar
! las hormigas es coSa cast impossible. mas
fac;l o. riest-uir!as. Para clio. 81 Sc trata
dc un solo hormiguero Sc pusde acudir a
un proccdimicIto pr;ictico que da bucnos re-
sultados y consistc en- tencr I'm trastc con
! aqua hirvieRdo prcparada = paE'r ccrca dc!
hormigue-o IN hUesc al que &c haya deJado
uIIa poca dc carrie cTuda: "t nomcnio Sc
llcnara de >hor-nigaS que Sc rlatlran en- Ia
| aqua prcparada ri cfccto: repiticndo csta
operation YARNS vcccs puede nesar a tcrnri-
mar con todas las horriGas en- una o dos
ho-aS. TambieR 80 rccomIenda ei uso dc!
pctroleo o el de un cocimiento fuerte dc no.
jas de nocal. En- uno y en- otro case e!
! liouioo de que Sc trata debcra ccharse sii
oil hord:;guero. En- caso dc Que sean Va
rios ho-migIIcros communicates entire 81. 10 quS
da mejoreS reSultados es ei cmp!eo Gel "-
silturc dc carbono que Sc e%pcnde en- las
boticas con 81 nOmbrc dc High Life. Is
IN poderoso explosive y hay due tener pre-
caucioncs en- su mRneJo. pues cl caior = luz
soiares pucden haecrlo cIplotar. La nanera
lie ernplcaro e. ponerio en- los h~orinigucFoS
v prenderle tueEo.
Creemos que para lograr 81 oble:o que
pcrsigue en- 81 nogal dc quo nos ha5!a. 81 es
quo cxistc tai rcmcdio. debe ante TODD abo-
mar al terreno en- dondc csta en- una extern
sion no racnor de unos cuatro metros cua-
drados. Tambicn cs dc recomendaTSe que
unite TODD el tronco con una iechada de cal
du-ants el invicrno. FL objeto de este es
que e. arool pie-da total o pafciairncnte 81
oTIPEa. ILtN % - Sb4A4i-S'hNS 80
| pcriencia que una vez degrade GSo. los ar
| poles que. debido 4 su edad. no daban va
| frutos. por este procediuliento han Vue!to
A darlos en- abundancia y exGuiSitns.
Is condici6n neceSaria para el inIerto Que
haya analogia entire los jugos de los dos in
dividuos siendo mas faciI y SECURE RI re-
| sui.ado de Ia operation cunndo las plantas
entire las cualeS Sc ha hecho son del niSrlo
genera Y De Ia misma familia. pues cuando
| este no Sc verified no siem1rc tienc exito.
la operation Sc lleva a cabo poniendo en-
c~ontactn el hbe- O sean las canas interlo-
| res n Ia cortea de Ia planta iHJc-:ada con
81 libsr de Ia planta que 10 recibc procu-
randn cue ambos comedian en- Ia mayor
| extension possible. FL ~injertn debc haccrse
en- los moses de mario o abril = escoJcr pa
"a clio IN dia aubado. Sc debc eleGir un
| espac;o sin nude y hcndir nor en- medic
introduciendo en- la hcndidura cl inJerto
cortado an forna dc cuna. nor IA cxtremidad
mas ancha ell Iado que queda mas ancho ;
! provisto de corteza Sc debc adaptar de mo-
do que Gsta coincida con 10 del a!bo! en-
dondc Sc coloco aGucl. DespueS So dcoc IL
gar el injerto con un mim5re y cubrlrse
| toda Ia 7arte en- don6e Sc hizo con una
cap. dc acei;c dc lin Coo ad shrdlui shrdluun
! capa de aceitc de limo q de acei-unas que
10 lib-arl de Ia lluvia y del viento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

NO LIE PESARA n Ia persona que los ten
amos de edad. que trabaiaba hace dos amos
en- Kernen. California. y que en- Mayo de
este ano se cncontraba en- MoIave. Cal. CuaI-
auier informe que Sc unSa favor de dir
girlo n Kansas and Mexico Commercial Co.
% Z. Missouri Ave, Kansas City, No. an.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

$500 DE GRATIFICAcIoN dare a la pe=so-l
IA qrr me proporcione iuforme exastos de
los scaores lsnacio Pantojz y Julian Sapifn.
osisinarios de Purusndiro. Miehoacan. Mexico,
Il primpro me eserihi6 en- Mario ultirno de
Corsicana, Texas y cl sesunoo supe sc en-
contrsba en- Buck. Texas. Cuslquie: informe
que Sc tenea sokre dicnas personas f-vor
de dir;eirlo a ponposo Guerra, $50 So. Con-
cord St, South 81. Paul. MINI. tt3J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

r. C. R.-Douglas. Ariz.-En e. ndme-o
correspondence al 10. del actual resolvimoS 81
consllta. diciendo!e 10 siguIente: NO como
cenos AL menos con 81 nomorc que nos
indica. Ia substantial a que Sc refiere. Sin
embargo. oreemos que pod-a conscEu'r!a en-
las minss de ORC de California va que eX-
mesa que debc ser do este mineral o en- Ia
platas del propio Estado. En- Mexico. lis
Tod debc saber en- dondc Sc coHseguia pues-
20 guc dice habcrls empleado y cn case DC
que no Ia consiga aqui prcdc pedirla ALA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

DARE una subscription por un ano al diario
La PRENSA" a Ia persona que me proper
clone ~inforEaes cxactps del senior Cxmilo
ls.c y de Ia senora Margarica Auda. quie-
mes en- 81 ano de 1917 s~alieron de Plum.
Texas. rumbo a Waco. Texas. sin que Sc Sc
pa desde entorces 81 paradero. CaaIquier
iaiorE1e que Sc t.nSa sobre dichss perso-
las favor de dirigirlo n Francisco Issc. 80
w ii.h. S.. Cheyenne, Wye. CID
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

DR.. SALoME CARA ALDApE. de Ia IL
cuItad de Mexico. auDorizado en- 81 Estado DC
Texas. Especialista en- ciruGia en- gcacTa!.
Ofirina 10 East Nueva ST Ielefono Travis
1921.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
.AUESOS De OCCASION
VENTAS

sEIIoS DE COMA = accessories dc todas
cIascE. los eneontrara I'd. i precios como
dos dirigicrdose 4 J. Santos Orta. Oil ooio-
rosa St. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

IA Gue me propo-eione informes cxactaa de
Ia scEoEa mi esposa. Trinidad Machado, de
Is amos de edad. originaria de Hernosino,
Sonora, MEXICO. y de sus dos ninos MarSa-
rita y Jesus Amanda. DE- s y 4 amos de clad
respectivamente. Fl Il de Scptiembre los
dele en- el barrio de La ''Zorriiicra' o Tin
Town en- Bisber. Arizona. Cualquicr in
forme favor de dirigirIo 4 Esteban G. Aran-
da, p. J. Box 1927, Sonora, Arizona. l5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

vENDo muv barato ,au;om vii Ford mode
u 1917 E,ta cast nuevo. Ocurran inmedia-
tanente, debc vendersc hoy. 22l 5: Flores
Ct klol.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
VENTA DE LENA

VENDO 200 cucrdEs &c lena dc eneino. n
$500 cada Una. Eaca SUI pcdido lucf;o. en-
viando 81 importe en- Elective. pucs TO sc ad-
rni;en checks. Pctcmos cntregaria ei euai-
ouier pa.te dea;ro dc los iimites de "a Cit
dad. O:ic;nas: Oak Wood Yard. l.. B. Jones.
62i Brady Building. ti51
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
PESQUiSAS

$1,000 De GRATIFICACIoN dare a Ia per-
sona que me proporcione informes exactos
dc mi hijo. Dionisio Jimenez. de 20 amos
dc edad. alto. color blsncc. nari1 grande y.
afiiada. ojoS graRdes, origilario de San Nj;
guel cl Alto, JaIiSco. Mexico. Cuniq.iier in
formc que &c ;enya ssbrc dicho senior favor
de diriGir!o u Librado J~imGncz, . Johns PA
&C. Houston. Texas. IT).,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

oCCLIsTA o."TICO.--DR. ARTURO era
MER. Anter,os > lentes de todas clases,
Examen de n l.ta GRATIS. Diez amos de
es:udio y p-icti , Ell Europa y Mexico. ia
bla espalol. f, ces e it2iinnc. 3i9 Hicks
Building. Esqu;na de "a Gale Houston Y
A"cnida C.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

DR.. N. MARTINEZ GUZMAN.-Especia-
lidad en- cnfer?lciades &c ninos y partos. Nc
dicina en- general. Oficira 1901 w. ommer-
ce St. TclGtono Travis 1855. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
DIVERsOs

s.. Arturo Gutierrez. para comunicar a I'd.
asunio de intercs. sirlasc dcjarme su direc-
cion en- cI Hotel Aurora. L. So!orzano So
chaca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

MIGUEL BoLANoS CACHE, Ahogado.
Especia, a;encion al servicio de co1sultas >
documeatos ~iuridicos concentrates 4 necos:os
y leyes &c Mcxico. col Martin Bldg. FL Pa
so. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

APREEDA I'd. a h2ria- y esrrhir inS!ts
49,. p.u7ic,iad y correction. Prof. II. ?
Dis-. Io3 y. Fi7-ps.
~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
ENSENANZA

LECCioNES De PIANO Y CANTo :. DO
n;cilio P-ccios convcnrionzlcs PROFESSOR
FELIX RUANO. E:a6uado CT los Consorva-
torios do ,fst-id y Faris. RecIbc 5rdeu-s
40 MORALES ST. Sc ha1la Frances y Es.
paIo,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

TALLER FONOGRAEICO. Leandro NJ. Ro-
drigueZ. Repa racion &c FON0GRAF0S de
todas ciases Maquinas de coser: Armn:. Re-
loJcs. Cerraduras. etc. MaGuinas &C coser
SINGER: Fonocrafos nuevos EN- ABoNOS:
dc segunda a.ano. MUY BARATOS. Acce-
sorios para fonografos y maquinas dc cose..
loo Buenayista ST., San Antonio. Tex,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

THPRESORES: 81 neeesita esque!as de
dcfunci6n. grandes. estilo mexicano. cscriha
pidierdo p-ecios y muestras 4. lgnaeio u
Lozano. lis y. Santa Rosa Ave. San Anto-
Mo. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
COMFRAS

DESEO ADQUIkIR en- Mexico de 10000 i
r. 1000 acres de ter-cno. En-. :c1se TODD gene
70 de datos Z 4. Z. Rife. i0i Halliday Ave.
San Antonio. Tex.
EAIC- ~ A a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

FoToGRAFIA Eel RAYO." 2lS $. Santa
Rosa Ave. tFrcrte nj hotel Mad-idl- O5tenca
ron prortitud 81 retrato para Ia carta dc riu-
iIdaria o pasapo-te. Antes de ir al Consula-
| Eio. v~isitcuos y no perderi tempo. 'resan-
te este anunrio y e descnnta -emos veinticinco
rc~ cierto en- su orden. Espec!alidad Ell tar
i:as pus,aIcs. s. Reyes y r. Aguilar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
ARRENDAMIENTOS

HOTEL SAN LUIS. Cuartos limpios y ba-
ratios. Precios especinles por scmana. 2o4
y. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

81 NECESTrA car-os para nudanzas o car
ga; cquipajes. hable 4 RCSALES: Telefono
Travis il26.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

ESPEClALIDAD Ell -ecl7mac:ones por ia
nos pcrsonslts. atropel.os. etc. Eago tJda
Case de- cobranzas. F. P. McCjoskey, 2ll
+ roS: BEg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

ALMSCEN DE ABARROTES Y PRO
DUCTOS MESlCANOS. importacioncs d.
rec:as. G. MARROQUiN. Laredo. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

AUTOMOEILISTAS: Hacemos toda c!asc de
Preparedness mccinicas a precios modicos.
Trabajo Earanci1aGo. 1908 W. Houston st.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

QUE NO 10 ENGANEN. FL verdadero CA
e POBLANo Numcro |. es cl dc pom
CIANOJFINA. popular compatriota que it
scrvira con russo sabrosos ~nlatilIos mexica-
nos. Ocur-an l." n. Santa Rosa.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19
GEN. PER5HING
 VISITSHOSPITALS

Paris, Sept. l9.-Gen. Pershing visited American Red Cross Hospital No l, ?, 3, and 5, in this city re cently. In each ward he talked to the men, asked them if they were well cared for, and inquired where and how they were wounded, and to what regiments they belonged. He expressed his sympathy to scores of patients. He also talked to many of the physicians and nurses and thanked them for tho hard work they had been doing in the caring for the wounded.
 The general told the men that they had fought splendiGly. that their country was proud Of them, and that he was more than proud to command such men. No man, he said, could ask more of any fight ing force than that the should do as well as those who had been in action during that trying week.
 Gen. Pershing said that he wish ei he could visit every man in the hospitals, but as this was impossible he authorized Maj. James H. Per kins, commissioner of the Red Cross, who accompanied him, to con YeY his sympathy, and to repeat the message that he could not him self convey to every man-"The American people are proud of you" The general greeted several men who had fought under him in the Philippines and in Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19
MELLOW STREAK" CARD
 REACHES SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Sept. 19. - "The Yellow Streak" fight on German pro paganGa has reached San Francisco.
 E E. Adams, president of the Xii wanis Club at Washington, which has branches in many of the large cities in the United states, has sent to organizations of business men here copies of 8 card the club is circulating. Printed on yellow streak across the face of the card are these words:
 Nail German Lies! Under pres en. conditions any man who knocks any branch Of our government has yellow streak"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19
TWO AIRMEN IN NEW
 STUNT ON BATTLEFRONT

. London, Sept. 19. - Two British aero planes made g unique capture os a German battery, turning the guns over to an advancing column or the Allies. t-'
 This is the first time on record aeroplanes have actually made such capture, although gun nests have been destroyed on numerous occa- sions by these air scouting expedi- tions. New uses in warfare are being devised constantly by tine en- terprisfng air fighters. They now form an. important part Of offfen- siVe nd defensive work along with the tanks by flying low over the enemy lines and bombins them.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19
CHANCE IN TIME
 ZONES ADVISED

Washington, Sept Exchanges in the standard time zones of the United States, moving the Inea slightly westward, are recommended iu a tentative report made public today by the interstate commerce commission. .,-.
 The primary object of the chang es, which will become effective next Thanksgiving if the commission fin ally approves the report, Is to unify the time-changing practices of cross continent railroads. .... ... .r-.,hz-
 The boundary between the noun tain and Pacific zones would begin at the Canadian border near Black foot Indian reservation and move south through Cutbank, Helena and Butte, Mont, west of and parallel with the Oregon Short 4Line rail road to Pocatello, Idaho, crossing the Utah line near Weston. thru salt Lake City and west to the Utah Nevada boundary, which would follow from point from Nevada to enter Arizona thru YapaVai eoun- ty, across the Santa Fee railroad at seligman and follow the Color aeo river thru the state to the Mexi' cap border. \
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19
FUR
 SIBERIAN ARNY

Washington, Sept. 19.-The win ter equipment for the American troops in the Siberian Expeditionary Forces has been decided upon, and the Quartermaster Corps is now getting ready the various items of the equipment so that our soldiers in Siberia will be comfortable dur ing the cold months.
 The Quartermaster Corps has al rea6y had considerable experience ir furnishing equipment for northern countries since the American troop: stationed at the various posts in Alaska have required special equip ment. The quartermaster specified tions for winter equipment for the siberian expedition are practically the same as those for our troops in Alaska.
 The various special items, in ad- dition to the regular overseas equip ment which is furnished to all troops, are fur caps, fur mittens, moosehide mocoasins, fur oversoats, fur parkas, and mucklucks. The parka is a fur coat coming to about the knees and having a fur hood at tached. Mucklucks are winter boots which are used in Alaska and other northern countries.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19
KAIsER's HYPOCRISY
 SCORED BY EDITOR

Chicago, Sept. 19. - Shephane Lauzanne, editor of the Paris Matin, at a luncheon here today, defined tra war as not one Of peoples. but ot ideals against Germanism, and he defined Germanism thus:
 "Germanism," he said, "is the kaiser Issuing in 1914 four declar- ations of war in three days, and ex- claiming in 1918: God knows what I have not done to prevent such 8 war ,--.-. .. ...-.
 "Germanism Is all the hypocrisy. all the wickedness, all the frightful- ness that We meet in the world.
 "Germanism is all the horrors, all the atrocities, all the crimes tha. We have witnessed in this war
 The distinguished editor said that France had lost 1000. 900 men kill ed and another million were crip- pied, but that the nation was by no means bled white. In 1914, he said, there were 100000 French men in the field, and French factor les were making 12,000 shells g day. Now there are 2,7OO,OO0 Frenchmen at the front and 30O, ,00O shells a day are being turned out. France, he said, had contributed $2O,OOO ,OOO, ,OOO to the war. only .$2 900, 100000 coming ss foreign loans
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19
MILLION EMERGENCY NATIONS
 FOR MEN IN FRONT LINES

Washington, Sept. 19. - Orders have been given for the supply of 100000 emergency rations by the suosistence division of the Quarter master Corps. The emergency ration corresponds to the iron ration of the British troops. It is carried in an air-tight, gas proof container and $ sufficient to maintain man for one day. sustaining his full strength and yigor. It is strapped lu the pack of the soldier going over the top, and may be used only according to the instructions given when the emergency ration is issued
 The emergency ration Is composed Of ground meat and wheat compress
 ed into 8 cake. There Is also a block Of sweet chocolate. The bread and wheat component may be eaten dry or, if possible, stirred in
 to cold water. The cake, when boil ed for 5 minutes in three pints of water, results in g very palatable soup, or, when boiled in one pint Of water for minutes, it makes 8 porridge which may be eaten hot or cold. When cold 1t may be sliced and fried, if bacon or other fat is available. The chocolate compon- ent Of the emergency ration may be eaten dry or made into hot choco-
 late ~lvssIFgNI
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19
LOS ANGELES STREET ,
 CAR FARES HELD DOWN

San Francisco, Sept. 19. - The state railroad commission recent; ly granted an increase in passenger rates to the Pacific Electric Rail way company of Los Angeles, which is expected by the commission, to produce approximately 20 per cent increase in gross revenues of the company. The increase Is apple aple to lines outside of Los Angeles only, fares in the city remaining at 5 cents. Application by the com pany for an increase in fares up to z cents within the city limits of Los Angeles was discussed.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19

London, Thursday.-AccOrding to Q late afternoon report received by the British war office from Field Marshal Haig from his Western front field headquarters a German attack made with 8 great force of troops on 8 front extending for eight miles to the west and south west of Cambrai has been complete ly repulsed by the French and Brit iso troops with heavy losses to the enemy. ,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19

With the American Army in LOT raine, Thursday. - Observation aViators reported to the American heavy artillery that they are drop ping shells into the heart of the city of Metz.
 One of these large shells caused
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19
CASUALTIES REPORTED

Washington, Sept. 19.-Two hun dred and seventy two casualties to Americans were reported in yes terday's list. Of this number 92 were killed in action or died from wounds, and eighty four were se- verely wounded. The balance are missing
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19

London, Thursday.-Late reports today from the battle front in the St. Quentin sector say that in the drive bewteen Cambrai and St. Quen' tin, the British this afternoon add ed Lempire, which is four miles west of LeCatelet, to the list of towns taken from the enemy in the last few days operations.
 The total number of prisoners taken by the Franco British forces operating in this region now ex- ceeds ten thousand.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19
STEAMER IS LAUNCHED
 IN FRESH WATER LAKE

Seatt'e, Sept 19.-The wooden steamship Oleander, 325O tons, was launched in Lake Washington recent ly by the Anderson Shipbuilding company, the second vessel to be launched, in fresh water here.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19
HA|G PERS|STENTLY BRINGS
 LINES CLOSER ST. QUENTIN

Aiding 'n the attack by the Brit
 ish, French forces were On the right wing of the British, and the advance was forced for one and one third miles on six mile front.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19

London, Thursday. - Morning reports from the western front say that ten towns have been taken and six thousand prisoners cap tured by the British forces in their drive against the enemy from the northwest of St. Quentin.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19
ADMIT
 LINES PIERCED

Berlin, Thursday. - The Ger man war office states this morning that the Germans are counter at tacking against the British forces, who, the reports admit, have en- tired the German positions between Hargincourt and Omignon rivulett.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19

London, Thursday. = The Allied armies on the Macedonian front have penetrated the enemy lines for a distance of twelve and one-half miles and are reported to be relent- lessly pursuing the completely beat en forces Of the enemy.
 During the night and day. accord
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19

Paris, Thursday. - According to a dispatch received here this morn ing from Corinu, which is believed to be authentic, the Serbian govern mept is in possession of documents
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19
COL. BLETHEN ASSIGNED
 ON MILITARY STAFF

Seattle. Sept. 19. - Colonel Jo- seph Blethen left this morning for Washington where he will upon his arrival there take up his duties on the military staff as chief of the Pacific coast division at the war department. Fi
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19
ENEMY BADLY BEATEN AND hlIEs
 MAKE BIC GAINS IN MACEDONIA

Ing to the latest Serbian war office statement just received here the enemy has rushed up Bulgarian re- endorsements, and these have been badly beaten by the Allied armies and forced to retire by the French, Serbian and Greek troops, whose morale is reported to be excellent
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19

A cover Or case keeps your ten nis rocket in good shape. Kellers, have a big assortment of felt and cravanettc cases from a dollar up.
 Adv. If. .....a
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19
.BULGARS, AUSTRIANs AND GERMANS
 SOLD WAR PRISONER IO TURKS

proving beyod a possible question that thousanGs of Serbian prisoners Of war have been sold as slaves for specified period to Turkey by Bulgaria, Austria Hungary and Ger many.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19
YANKEES HANNERING TIE VERY
 HEART IF METZ WITH BIG SHELLS

a great explosion in a factory situ- ated near the center of the city.
 The American artillery is keeping up a steady fire on the German rear positions, which is greatly ham pering the enemy from bringing up supplies.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-19
SCHMIDT SAILS FOR sKAGWAY

Seattle, Sept. 19.-otto schmidt sailed from this port last night for Skagway on a ship leaving here.