davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-17

ssssS esss., ., Blankets. Etc.
S8.95 Wool Blankets, $50
Double Bed Size Wool Blankets,
in gray, tan, pink, blue or black.
Heavy Blankets, sz.sS
Heavy Gray Blankets, with neat
porders; good size and finish.
S4.os Comforts, $3.95
satesn-covered Comforts. double
bed size; in many pretty patterns.
nc Bleached Pillowcases, 19c Pc.
Good quality of muslin and have
3eep hens; 45 inches wide.
aSc Bleached PiIlowcases, zsc
Large sizes. with deep hons: good
quality Of muslin; size Is by 8e.
SIzs BIeached Bed Sheets, Csc
Double bed size; made Of good
quality Of muslin. with deep hens:
size 70 by 80 inches; slightly i'm
perfect.
sl3s Bleached Bed Sheets, $1.1o
Piece.
Seamless Sheets. Of good quality
muslin: deep hem; size 81 by 30
Inches; run Of the mill
$500 Bolster Covers, 9sc
Satin Damask Bolster Covers. in
beautiful patterns.
Evening star., 1918-01-17

lowed to bslievs. The total allied tom
mage sunk per month which 10 not to-
tailed for publication exceeds the new
tonnage launched, and this has been 30
for many months. and will exoesd the
new tonnage launched until July /,
even II the plans of the allied govern
ments are all carried through success
fully. The Mediterranean is practically
controlled by the submarines. and the
number Of submarines and their ON
cheney seem to be increasing, although
the American and British efforts against
the submarines have been crowned with
much SUCCESS.
One Supreme Commander Needed.
TT is thought by those best informed
on military matters that q supreme
commander Of all military efforts Of
the allies should be chosen and given
full power and authority.
The best informed men in France
and England believe a decisive military
decision cannot be reached before 1910
or 1920. when America will be able
to contribute her real military strength.
Evening star., 1918-01-17
A WOMAN'S HEAD is level and he,

A
judgment good
when she puts
her faith in DR..
Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription.
T h ere is no
beauty without
good health. No.
body expects to
become really
beautiful from
lthe use of COM
plexion beauti-
hers.
Evening star., 1918-01-17

Z Fright eyes, clear skin and rosy
checks, follow the use of the "Pre-
: scription."
{ All women require a tonic and
nervine at some period of their lives.
Whether suffering from nervousness,
+ dizziness, faintness, displacement,
catarrhal Inflammation. bearing-down
sensations, or general debility, the
Prescription" is sure to benefit. In
tablet and liquid form. Tablets, 60c
81 DR.. Pierce's Pellets were first put
. in ready-to-use form nearly so years
ago, and will always relieve inactive
liver and biliousness. Insist on get
ting DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets-
there 10 none SO good.
Evening star., 1918-01-17

$3.50 White Georgette Dresses,
$3.50
Beautiful white georgette dresses,
made in pleated and draped effects.
with large hemstitched collars and
reverB.
$3.50 and $3.50 Plush Coats,
S23.z5
A limited quantity Of Ane silk
Plush Coats: belted styles; have
deep cuffs and plush buttons: have
largo collars and fancy lined.
S15.95 to $3.50 Fiber Silk
Sweaters, $688
Just one Of kind that have be-
come soiIed from handling; in
pretty sports models with pockets
and sashes; mostly high colors.
Evening star., 1918-01-17
:; :, Millinery

s1.9s to s4.sS Untrinmed Hats. 45c
Included are soft velours In large
sailor shapes and velvet mushroom
shapes, faced with satin.
S4.s5 to $6.9s Untrimmed Hats, eSc
OF Lyons silk velvet, in brown,
navy and black: various shapes.
$3.50 to S1sAo Trimmed Hats, sass
Our entire stock Of Winter Trim
med Hats, Of silk velvet, gold lace
and panns velvets, trimmed with
fur, ostrich flowers or ribbons.
Also q splendid assortment Of
White Panne Velvet Hats, with
gold, silver or fur trimmings.
ssAo to $3.50 Ostrich Plumes, s1.ye
Ten-inch Black and White os-
trich Plumes.
3Sc to Soc Feather Fancies, 10c
Fancy Feathers. Quilts and
Wings, in all colors. which are be-
ing used at the present time.
sss:s s':s"s :, Girls, Juniors,
Evening star., 1918-01-17

$3.50 and S24.50 Coats $11.90
burela lvcrp CLOTH with large col
pockets lined few pushes
in in all shades; sizes 16 to A.
$3.50 Dresses, 5000
include satns jersey, velvet and taaetas
Splendid styles nd in all colors; sizesl6 to A.
$245O to $3.50 Coats, $3.50
Goats of fine velour and bure fabric trimmed; with roll
sailor collars belts and pockets; half full lined inter-
tned all shades including black and navy; sizes l6 to A.
$6.98 to $3.50 Sweaters, $375
A-wool including Shetands
collars ashes soiled
from and handling Ali for
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16
EDITOR LEADER=ENTERPRISE
TO OCCUPY PUBLICITY CAR

Fitzgerald, July 15.-The Publicity
Car of the Seeing Georgia Automo-
bile Tour of the Fitzgerald Chamber of
Commerce, will leave Atlanta on Mon
day morning July 22nd. and operate
twenty-four hours ahead of the regu-
lar tour party. The car will be big
six Moon operated by B. l.. Mccoy
who is a member of the publicity COM
'nittee of the tour.
w. R. Tucker agricultural agent
If the A. B, & A. railroad will also be
IN the car Isodore Gelders, editor OF
the Leader Enterprise. of Fitzgerald
will have a seat in the car and will
distribute all along the route copies
Of Tour Extra issued by the Leader
Enterprise. Mr.. Tucker and Mr.. Geld
srs will leave Fitzgerald Sunday night
md join Mr.. Mccoy in Atlanta and
he party in the publicity car will
leave Atlanta about noon Monday for
North Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16
HOL DER AND OLIVE ARE
CANDIDATES FOR REELECTION

Atlanta, July 16.-General interest
is felt in the announcement that John
N. Holder of Jefferson, the present
Speaker of the Georgia House of Rep
resentatives and Samuel L. Olive. the
president of the senate, will be candl-
dates for reelection to these offices.
There has been much discussion of
he necessity of eliminating politics
rs far as possible in state elections
this year because of the war, and the
conclusion of Governor Hugh M. Dor
sey to stand for reelection has met
with general approval. Out of this
discussion the opinion grew that be-
cause of war conditions and be cause
of the close cooperation in the con-
luct of affairs between the chief eX-
ecutive and the officers of the house
md the senate it would be better to
have no contest for the legislative Of
fees.
After deliberation Mr.. Holder and
Mr.. Olive have announced their candi-
dacy for reelection, and will proba-
bly, be returned to the offices without
opposition.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16
SOLDIER GARDENS
BRINGING HARVESTS
SOLDIERS REGAIN HEALTH GROW
ING VEGETABLES.

Paris, June 30.--(Correspondence Of
The Associated Pres) Acres and
acres of gardens located near the
American base hospitals are now be-
ginning to bring forth their harvest of
vegetables. All were cultivated by
American wounded, convalescents,
who attended to the growing of the
produce.
Not alone has the venture been one
of great economy for the hospitals
The work of cultivation has been done
upon the prescriptions of the medical
surgeons so that double purpose is
accomplished. The garden work pro-
vides relaxation for the men after
their strenuous times on the battle
front and their painful anxiety in the
hospitals wards. The diversion acts
as a recreative agency in bringing
back the men to normal mental and
physical state.
The gardens are worked entirely by
convalescents. Not single dollar
has been spent for hired labor. The
army has undertaken a comprehensive
plan Of army provisioning along these
lines. Teh American Red Cross also
is cooperating by the establishment of
smaller plots in the centers where con-
valescents are sent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16
CLOSE REVIVAL AT
AVIATION FIELD

Americas, July 16.-lley. T. f. Gala
way camp evangelist under the Bap-
fist convention has just closed ser
les of revival services at Souther field
the aviation camp near Americas, and
leaves tomorrow for Jersey City,
where he will conduct similar meet
ing among the soldiers who are there
ready to embark for France. The serv
ices will be held in large gospel tent
pitched between Jersey CitI/aId llO-
boken and in close touch to thousands
of the soldiers leaving daily for over.
sea service.
Returning from New Jersey, Mr..
Galloway will conduct a series of ser
vices at Camp Gordon, at Atlanta, in
cooperation with the various Baptist
churches of that city.
Mrs. Galloway will accompany Mr..
Galloway ON the trip north.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16
ROAD NOTICE

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice that r. M. McGlamery,
ct al. having applied for an order seek
ing the establishment of new road
which has been laid out and marked
conformably to law by commissioners
duly appointed and report thereon
made on oath by them; said road COM
mencing at the corner of Crisp and
Dooly counties and running three
miles due west to connect with anoth-
or public road.
Now, if no good cause can be shown
to the contrary. by persons interested
in this matter, the order will be
granted at the office of the county
commissioners in said county on the
first Tuesday in August. 1918, estab
fishing the said new road.
This July 2, 1918
CRISP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
E. TYSON, Clerk.
7-14-4t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16
Stations CELEBRATE 10Th.
ANNIVERSARY WITH FRIENDS

Atlanta. July 16.-Mr. and Mrs.
John NJ Slaton celebrated the twenti-
eth anniversary of their wedding with
an informal dinner party at which a
congenial and interesting group of
friends were assembled.
At the time the ex-governor received
many admiring compliments on his
recent bravery in trying to prevent
two negroes, totally unknown
to him, from killing each other. In
his efforts to separate them he was
cut, his clothes badly gashed, and for
1 few minutes was in dangerous pc
sition.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16
ADDRESS OF COBB WILL
FEATURE EDITORS MEETING

Atlanta. July 16.-Leading editors
attending the thirty-second annual
meeting of the Georgia Weekly Pres;
Association which convened yester-
day a: Wrightsville. Ga.
The sessions are to be devoted large
ly to the war, the attitude of the news
papers in all matters pertaining to the
war and general policies and to a
summary of the problems affecting the
printing end of the newspaper.
One of the features of the meeting
will be the patriotic address by Judge
Andrew J. Cobb. of Athens. on Tues
day
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16
AMERICAN STEAMER
SUNK in COLLISION
SWEDISH STEAMSHIP REsCuEs
CREW.

Atlantic Port, July 16.-The Swedish
steamship arriving today reported the
American steamer, Oosterdijk, sunk
latter a collision with the sAmerican
steamer, Sanacinto July eleven, the
Sanjacinto rescued the Oosterdijk
crew.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16

The arts Of weaving and rope and
net making are practiced by some of
the lower forms of life, notably among
caterpillars and spiders. The weav-
er birds of Africa and India, which are
a species of finch, construct wonder
full nests of leaves by sewing them
together.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE:-One 1918 Model Buick
Four Touring car in good condition,
good tires and a good bargain, owner
drafted. Terms to good parties. Adj
dress R. H. Quattlebaum.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16

LOST:-Lisense No. 1882 in Cordele
Finder notify 0. W. Walden 511 18th
fSt.
7-16-9t. pd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16

FOR SALE:-Salvage Bargain. Two
brass jardnieres. C. d. Bercaw, A. 3.
6; A. Ry.
7-16-3t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16
DOMESTIC FINANCE.

StelIa-What is a revolving fund?
Bella-what your husband gives
YOU and then borrows back.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16

Camisole straps are merely tsrands
of pink and blue flowers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16

get up any enthusiasm over chopping
wood or polling potatoes withaut mu-
steal accompaniment. Detroit Free
rnaS
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16

LnEGrv. llFi le Is5s
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16

LII ICBD@Ie EIbzLC.z
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16

7-16-3t.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25
CHAVISTAS Y VlLLISTAS oBRAN
DE ACUERDO
Wiene do II 4s.)

Ell resultado del conocimiento que
Dicguez tuvo de tales dGcumentos, ha
sldo que fuertes grupos de soldados Sc
hayan destacado a los puntos que Sc
cree estan amenazados por los rebel
des, a efecto de que estos no puedan
seguir las instrucciones que han re-
clbido de destruir las Was de comuni.
cacion.
Del texto de las tantas veces men,
clonadas c~artas, asi como al
gunas recomendaciones especiales u
elias gentlemen, Sc desprende Que Ia
iiamada junta revolucionaris del Es-
tado de Chihuahua ha iirigido a Ids
demas grupos rebeldes de Ia Republi-
clrculares en- ell sentido nismo. este
es, .indicandoles la necesidad en- a. Sc
encuentran de llevar a cabo Ia COM
pleta destruction de las Was fern.
carrileras del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25
La mission britannica
lego a Chile
La preside Sir Maurice Bunsen

SANTIAGO, Chile, JUNO ga
caha de arribar a este puerto Sir
Maurice de Bunsen, quien vista la
America del Sur al frente de una
Mission britannica. e. comisionado in
giles y sus coiegas recibieron la bien-
venida de boc2 de- Alcaldc de esta
ciudad, quien hablo en- nombre del
Presidente de Ia R~epublica.
Los huespedes ~britanicos fueron
llevados al Hotel en- donde Sc les
destino su alojamieEto, en- los coches
presidenciales que Sc enviaron al E.
fecto- En- Ia ~eStacion sc congreg6
una gran muchedumbre que tribute
a~ciamacioneS para los distinguidos
huespedes, organizando luego una ma
nIfestacion de simpatia en- su honor.
Los districts centrales de la CAPT
cal Sc iluminaron profusamente Y du-
rante Ell viaje de "a estaci6n al Hotel.
II multitud did vivas 4 Ia Gran Bre-
tana y a las naciones aiiaaas. Sir
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25
Viene de la "a Pag)

rencia, habla acknowledgements de 10:
italianos, pues 81 Sc comparan esa:
cifraS con las de sus otros aliados
Sc We claramente 10 que significa 81
accion, pues en- el frente frances
Inglaterra Y Francia hacen frente a
Alemania, Y ambas tienen n po-
blacion mayor que la de SUI enemi-
ga, pues cuenta con ochenta y cua-
tro millones de h%abitantes, excluSi-
vamente pertenecientes a la pobla-
ci0n de sus colonias.
Ademas de Ia .magnifica defensa
italiana Y sus contra ataques, las
noticias de los disturbios interiors;
Austria. vienen a dar animoS y
4 reafirmar la esperanza aliada. I'm
editorial qle Sc publico en- la edi-
ci6n dominica de THE Times" de-
una ofensiva de paz" contra
Austria en- forma de una d~eclara-
ci6n de que les aliados estan listos
para ayudar a las aspiraciones ma
de los pueblos subyugados
'or Austria. >
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25
La victoria italiana despierta gran entusiasmo

Tambien ha sido motive de sen.
timientos optimistas la discussion ac-
tlva que Sc ha venido dando en- los
paises europeos, a la question de una
Liga de Naciones, idea que ha veni-
do a producer tambien un sentimien-
to optimista de que los problemas
internacionales Sc hallan en- canine
de ser resueltos de manera que evil
taran las guerras futuras.
Otro factor para Ell entusiasmo Y
optimismo que Sc deja sentir actual
mente entire los aliados, es ell re-
lativo pequeno exito alcanzado por
la reciente ofensiva alemana entire
Montdidier y Noyon, en- la que los
alemanes fracasaron en- su esfuerzc
para llegar a Compiagne Y ell es-
fuerzo ocmpletamente vano contra
las posiciones francesas en- los alre-
dolores de Reims, que los alemanes
trataron de reanudar aver.
Segun los informes p~roporciona-
dos hasta ahora, Ell effective de las
fuerzas aliadas en- Francia, sobre
pasa va al effective de los alemanes
y Sc nota con satisfaction u des-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25
Refuta los cargOs de
Lopez Bustamante
Ell Ministro de Venezuela en-
Washington

WASHINGTON, JUNO 19.-El DIR
Santos A. Dominica. Ministro 9e We
nezuela ante este gobierno, en- de-
claracion que ACADIA de dar 4 Ia publ
cidad, refuta los cargoS hechos por el
doctor Carlos Lopaz B~ustamdnte,
periodista venezolano Que hace POGO
lego a este pals e hi=o un relate de
las intrigas e in~fluencias alemanas
en- IA Repubhca Sud-Americana, ase-
gurando que Venezuela siente verda-
Gera amistad por los EStados UnidoS
Y que Sc encuentra libre de toda in
f~luencia alemana. La declaration del
Ministro, dice:
No hay veracidad en- Ell cargo
de que Venezuela es german6fila. e.
gobierno de Venezuela Y todos los ha-
bitantes de mi pals son amigos de los
Estados Unidos, Los agitadores pro-
alemanes no han logradc hacer NADIA
en- mi pals
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25
CONFERENCIAS CLEMENCEAU
VieIe de Il 2n.l

villa, los aldcanos empezaroa a reu,
nirSe para p~resentar sus rerpetos a
funcionario, quicn les dirigi0 Ia pa
labra. eXplicandoles 10 que los Esta-
dos Unidos estaban hacienda para
ayuGar a los aliados. e. Alcaldc de
la villa contesto brevemente, dicien-
do: "Muy bien, podemos esperar todo
ell tempo que Sc necesite, porque te-
confianza en- nuestros aliados
V en- ~nosotros mismoS".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25

Un ;oven did, muerts a va
rias personals

NUEVA YORK, JUNO l9.-Wi-
liam Orenbach. es un joven de 20
amos de cdad, que despues de haher
estado auscnte de SUI casa, en- Broo-
klyn, varios dias, regres6 para llevar
a efecto una accion que lie habra de
~costar la carcel 0 ell Asilo.
Ell joven, cuya familia vive en- una
casa ~huespedes de la kvenida Christie
pher, en- cuyo departamento del 'plso
de la Gale hay instalada una carnl-
cerfa, baj6 aver a este estabiecimlen-
TO Y dijo al Dependence, Benjamin
Kustacher, que 10 iba a matar. FL
empleado Sc rio creyendo que ell Joven
trataba de bromear. pero viendo que
aouel sacaba una pistola v lie apunta-
ba, trat6 de ocultarsa, no sin antes
haber sido alcanzado por dos troyec-
tiles, v heridas lie produ ieron, po-
cas- horas mas tarae. ia muerte, en- ell
hospital del Condado de Kings
Varias personals que Sc hallaoan en-
Ia carniceria, tratafon de desarmar al
ioven. pero este Sc lanz5 . IL Gale
disparando contra los que salieroH
en- 81 persecution. Ell fugitive EN-
prendi6 la carrera por Ia Avenlda
Pitkin, d~isparando contra todos los
que trataban de d~etenerlo. Al ago
tarsele los tiros, ell joven cargo de
nuevo la pistola en- medic de su fuga
John Schrenick, dependence de una
ferreteria. lie salio al e%ncuentro cor
intenciones de %detenerlo, pero Oren'
mach lie apunt6 e hizo fuego, recibien
do una herida. Schdenick fue condu
edo al Hospital de Santa Maria, Ell
un estado bastante grave.
Por fin, ell joven fue aprehendidc
v cuando Sc lie interrog6 por que ha'
bia dado muerte a kustacher, dij'
que porque este habia insultado a 81
madre, pero la sonora Orenf;ach
un hermano del detenido, manifesto
ron que no recordaban que ell Deepen
diente hubiera ofendido en- NADIA a !
| sonora, agregando en- Gambia, que e
joven Sc habia dedicado desde hac'
varios meses al estudio de doctrina'
sociaies Y politicas Y a la lectura d.
lbros radicales, ash como a %preparars'
l para ingresar en- un Colegio, por ]
que CREAM que ell excessive estudio !
haI. ia afectado algo ell cerebro. Ell 10
ven sera examinado por los Medico
del Departments Psicopatico del Ho
pital del Condado de Kings.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25

Maurice fu6 recibido por ell Presi,
dente lie Chile. doctor Juan I.ws San.
fuente<. quien K do una cordial
bienvcnida en- Palacio.
El Presidente dijo que janis ha-
bian suf-ido IA menor tension les
lazos de amistad que uncn q los dos
pueblos. Ell comisionado ingl9s con-
test6 que habia venido q Chile en-
mission de 81 gobierno, Il fin de To-
mentar esa amistad Y estrechar mas
aGn las relaciones politicas Y conner
ciales de los dos pueblos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25
Viz a suhDio en- una
peEcula de cine
Y despues supo que Sc
hallaba herido

NUEVA YORK, JUNO - Sc
nora Catherine Farmer, que reside en-
Ia casa numero 20 de Riverview Fla
ce. en- Yonkers, tiene IN hijo, Joe
Farmer, en- ell ejercito americana que
actualmente Sc encuentra p~restando
sus servicios en- Francia, y aver tn
vo Ia buena sonora la felicidad de yer
a su hijo en- una pelicula cinemato-
grafica que Sc exhibio en- los princl-
pales teatros de csc distrito.
La sonora recibi6 Ell dia II del ac-
tual, una carta de Joe que tenia fecha
~ de Mayo, ell Dia de las Kadres, en-
la que el joven lie decia que debia
estar orgullosa de 81, como el 10 esta-
ba de ella; que habia tornado parte
en- dos combates, saliendo ileso. A
gregaba el joven en- 81 carta que Ia
segunda veZ que habia lido lover the
top, lie TOGO Ell suerte estar cerca
de I'm fot6grafo que estaba tomando
una cinta cienmategrafica que saba
Sc iba a exhibir en- los Estados Uni
! dos y que al pasar 81 frente a la Ca
mara lie habia mandado I'm saludo y
una s%onrisa, por 10 que lie recomenda-
ba que estuviera pendiente de los
anuncios de los teatros de- Nueva
York, para que fuera a verlo cuando
%exhibieran la pelicula.
La sonora, despues de leer la carta,
empezo a investigar con los gerentes
de teatros, recomendandoles que lie
dieran aviso de cuando tuvieran una
pelicula de los AmericanoS en- Fran
cia, porque deseaba yer a su hijo.
Aparte de este, Ia sonora yisitaba
desdc %e1itonces, todos los teatros en-
donde veia anuncios de peliculas que
tuvieran relaci6n con la guerra o ira
taran de asuntos de ella, con la espe-
rama de yer a 81 hijo.
Aver Sc lie concedi6 10 que deseaba,
Ipues la p~elicula en- la que aparecs gu
MILO fue exh:bida en- n de los princi-
pales teatros de Yonkers, ell empresa-
rio del cual, mando aviso desde luego
a la sonora.
En- efecto, en- ella Sc veia Joe con
su casco y arma, en- las trincheras,
combatiendo en- la Inca de fuego y
por ultimo n con sus camaradas
"hasta la Gina, Y hacer al pasar
frente a la camara, un saludo y una
~sonrisa cue su madre comprendio que
era para ella. Con los ojos llenos de
lagrimas, pe-o rebosante de jubilo, la
anciana %presencio ell desarrollo de Ia
cinta y escucho las aclamaciones de
los amigos de "Joe" que Sc hallaban
entire Ell puOlico, que al reconocerlo
en- Ia pantalla, 10 saludaron con vivas.
Al salir del teatro, muchas familias
amigos de la sonora Farmer Sc acerca-
ron a saludarla Y felicitarla Dor ell
valor de su hijo.
Pero esta algeria paternal no du-
70 mucho, pues- al llegar a su casa Sc
encontr6 con una carta de la Secreta-
ria de Guerra en- Ia que Sc lie anuncia-
ba que su hijo Joseph T. Farmer ha-
bia salido sacramento herido en- uno
de los ultimos combates librados en- ell
Marine. Tambien Sc lie decia que re-
cietemente ell regimiento donde seryia
su hijo habia sido citado. por su valor
en- la lucha. Joe cuenta veintiseis
amos de edad y es un graduado de la
Escuela %Parroquial de st. Mary, en-
Yonkers.
AUICT1 c W VII -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25

Muchos miles de austro-hungaros Sc
rlndieron en- la primera oportunidad.
Las fuerzas italiaras han becbo ~
gran nlmero de pr;sioneros v han
capturado grandes cantidades de mn
niclones de boca y guerra, desde que
Sc inicio la retirada austriaca.
Ell numero de canones abandonados
por los austriacos en- su retirada. no
Sc ha calculado aun, pero SO die. ser
muy grande.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-25

AGUASCALIENTES, Ags.
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