davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13
Little Interviews

leasing great many cars for general
transportation, will greatly benefit
the eastern part Of the country where
traffic has long been in a critical
condition." said John D. Mason, Of
the E. P. & S. W. passenger depart
ment- IT does not affect this sec
ton, however, as our roads are not
50 hard pressed The last troop train
TO reach FL Paso arrived Sunday at
a m, before the return order was
issued"
The country about ColonIa Dub
Ian, Chihuahua, is quiet and in a
prosperous condition" said P. n
Skouson, manager OF the Dublar
Milling Co. of that place. 1T is a
farming and fruit growing section
and all crops have been good this
year Our wheat is all harvested in
June and at this time our farmers
are gathering their corn and shipping
their apples We ship apples by the
carload to Chihuahua, Mexico City,
Juarez and FL Paso. We made an ex-
cellent bean crop. beans being one OF
our chief products. We are milling a
great deal Of flour, meal, and kindred
products. and find ready sale for all
such stuff as we can produce at very
much higher prices in Mexico than
We can get N the Oulled STATES W
sold flour in carload Totes in Juarez
Tuesday for S9.75 per 100. Besides.
there is an embargo between the two
countries relative TO shipping wheat.
corn, or beans, or their derived
products.
The flu gave US a great deal of
trouble and caused many deaths,
especially among the soldiers. It is
now about all over, however
dred Is largely American and natural
" is rejoicing with the world over
the advent Of peace. I have a daugh-
ter who is now in New York on her
way 70 work for the Red Cross in
France. and a number Of close rela-
tives all over the United States. We
hope that soon all restrictions making
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

necessarily VIII result in the elm
innfion OF the serving Of Welsh
rarebits, viii not worry him in the
least, rs he prefers eottontaiIs,
anyway.
Some old time-dyed-in the wool
Democrats were overheard talking
among themselves:
First Dem--Who would have thought
that the great, patriotic American
people would have gone back on our
president in the midst OF war sue
cessfully waEed2
Second Dem.-Just between US girls.
colonel, he talked too much. Just look
at the way he meddied in the case OF
senator Fall. We all know that every
real American along this border want
ed Fan elected. for even our own Dem
ocrats in congress have never stood
up Tor real things IN Mexico and 9th
erwlse as had Fall And then the
president undertook TO run the mat
ter OF starting his branch rubber
stamp factory up in New Mexico. d
II don't vote for Debs. next time. on
the Qts you know.
WATCH FOR SOME SLY POLITICS
PRETTY soon - BILL" Burgess IS
Little Chris said. as the peace ceIe-
these people go to France to shoot?S
Indoor sports: Guessing Dho the
mayOralty candidates nil Be besides
Davis and O'Connor.
R: F. Wells. OF Rodeo. y. NJ, sends
in this one:
I am willing to bet that befo-.
the American army enters Berlin
that every one OF our soldiers will
1irst have 20 get over a Spree
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13
When a Fellow Comes Back From Over
There Looking For Man Over Here

AND LOUIE says
THAT HE used to drop IN.
ON THE summer days
FOR SOMETHING cool.
AND THE winter dzys-
FOR SOMETHING hot
AND YoU took as much pains
TO SERVE him well
AS ToU ever did
WITH ANYONE else
AND he also says
THAT OVER IN FraaeA
WHEY THE going vas hard
AND THE shells falling fast
THAT MANY a tina
HE THOUGHT Of you
AND THE nice cool drinks
THAT YOU used to make
AND NOW he's back.
AND THEY tell him you've left
WHERE ToU used to work
AND HAVE gone away.
AND he doesn't know where.
AND HE'S chosen ne
TO LOOK you Up.
AND I'll venture a guess.
THAT HE'S brought something
back
FROM OVERsEAs.
THAT HE got FOR you
AND WHEREVER you ara
IF YOU'LL write to him
I'll BE much obliged.
FOR HE seems 70 think
IN A very great mar.
AND I'D hate to fall down
on THE only fob.
he EVER asked ne to DO
I THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13
PREnIcTs IIIGH WooL PRIcEs.

salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 13.-Fix-
ing Of a somewhat higher price Of
wool by the government within the
next few days was predicted here by
Dr. S. ". Mcclure. secretary OF the
National Wool Growers association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

trade between Mexico and the United
States will be removed and that there
viii be a great deal OF trade between
the two neighboring countries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

and make It fit TO live IN and the
people said: we don't give q whoop
what it costs. either. only don't be
Conservative"
Moral; Make your own-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

Quiet rsigns On the land in the air and the And
under the earth the dead rest in peace free OF expod
ing shells
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

Don't worry about is become Of the $50 day
unition maker Let him scramble for job with the rest
Of Us But whole lot Of thought ought to be taken about
providing work for the dollar day soldiers who have
been risking their lives for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

So far as any real preparation for after the war IS con
1erned peace caught with clothes off fast asleep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

TIL only &ing we'd want that wuz
1 made in Germany is a perforated
helmet. 81 declare I don't see how tn
fool killer ever gifts any sleep" said
Mrs Upton Bud t'day.
Copyriehs Natfonaf Nsvv~,-r.,- e.--,r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

IN whatever civilized country he may visit herr VIII
helm Hohenzosrn viii find himself popular small
pox-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

necessarily VIII result in the elm
inntion OF the serving Of Welsh
rarebits, viii not worry him in the
least, rs he prefers eottontaiIs,
auvHnT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

With nothing at all to do no excitement anything,
the lads on what was firing line need those home COM
forts the war agencies provide than when the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

Peace will bring with it the lifting of the embargo
exports and imports. Then watch FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

In no possible way could Armistice day be consider
blue Monday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-07
INDICTMENTS MAY
FOLLOW PROBE OF
BANISH|NC |. ". ".
Violations of Constitution Are
Found in BiSbee Action,

WASHINGTON. May 7.--Inyesti-
cation by the department Of justice into
the deportation of l,lSo copper mine
workers from Bisbee and the Warren
district of Arizona last July, has de-
veloped apparent violations OF the law,
it was disclosed today and Assistant
Attorney General William c. Fits and
Oliver Z. Pagan, special attorney for
indictment cases, have gone to Tucson,
Ari1., where United States grand jury
is in session
The Investigators reported that in
their opinion number OF the citizens
OF Bisbcc and other towns responsible
for the forced depCrtatlons violated
federal laws forbidding conspiracy to
deprive citizens of their constitutional
rights The penalty provided by Law is
fine of not more than 5000 and I'M
prisonment not more than ten years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-07
MATTY IS URGED
TO ACCEPT Y. N.
SERVICE OFFER
President Tcner Desires Gin
Cinnati Manager to Go,

NEW YORK, May AFTER a confer
ance late to-day with Johp X. Iener, pres
ident OF this National league. Dr. George
J. Fisher OF the physical department ot
the national war council OF the Y. NJ. {.
A. left for Cincinnati to talk again with
Christy Mathewson regarding the call
to 20 to France to direct all the baseball
activities among the men OF the fighting
forces.
Il think Mntty can be induced TO nc.
cept the offer OF tho Y. NJ. {. A." said
MIR. Tener, "and for the National league
1 may say that organized baseball ap-
preciateH the honor OF the call from our
soldiers In the trenches"
MIR Tencr a4bo agreed to assist the Y.
NJ G. A In every way possible In the
associations problem Of recruiting phys
zeal and athletic directors sufficient to
satisfy the demand from General Perish
inEs forces
Before he boarded the train. DR. Fish
or expressed confidence that In view OF
Mr. Iencr's support he would be able TO
make Mathpwson sro that his duty Hes
overseas He was able to convince Mr..
Tcner that the call from tho Y NJ. G. A.
was In reality call from the govern
mCnt, inasmuch ns the government has
instrusted to the Y. NJ. C. A. the task
OF providing recreation and keeping M
the morale OF the fighting men. presi-
dent Tenrr had been quoted as saying
Mathcwson's declination had been just-
fled because the Ogll had not come from
a government source.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-07
MANY ATHLETES
| WILL COMPETE
IN TRACK MEET
,ome Of Entries for Saturday
Hold Good Records,

NORMAN, okla, May (Spcclal)-
the University Of Oklahoma has voted no
n tho proposition OF combining the south
kestern conference and Texas lntercolle-
Hate Athletic association track ana ieid
heets this year. The Southwestern meet
y set for May If nj Norman and the Tex
Is association usked that its schools en-
pr this meet also.
| ThG Oklahoma a, ana NJ. colebe ~
|tlllwatcr Ia expected to vote no also ana
| is believed the smaller Texas state
Lrhonls Will not be allowed to participate.
fhat Will mean n strictly HuuihWchblh
heet with the entries from tho Two 'h-
hhomn schools, tho lnlverslty OF I'h'S'
feSHE a and NJ college. Baylor unlV'r-
bty at Waco and Rice Institute OF Tech-
' ology Mt Houston.
The fi1 schools which will enter are
Expected to be represented SATURDAY u,
hSty or more OF the DlnsHl"Ht hlhl'I'N OF
DO southwest a kcculy contested tour
lament is assured
| The entries Of BAYLOR ana Texas Ak
ties have not yet been. received, hui
Ither schools have entered four men vino
ave run the l0O yards IN 10 Id SECONDS
r less These are Paine tIeHaHl JACK.
Ion (Oklahoma Aggies), and McGee and
&haw oklahoma. These same men VIII
Iompete in the 230-yard dash
Hlgh-grads entries include Moss CIeE-
~ and Stagg (Oklhhoma. Rice Is send
ng Kingsland, who holds the southwest T.
rn record In tho high jump. Against
lin viii be waltman OF Texas and O.
Fisher. Oklahoma
AIThe liO-yard dash should be classy
tYair. with Holleman tOklahoma) op.
Iosng Baldwin CrcKns) and po"'li
Rlcel.
In tho half mile, Fennema tOklahoma
kggies) will meet Miller (Oklnhomh)i :
Coleman Rice), baldwin CTeNhs).
In tho mile Fennems will oppose Dur
IN COkahoma) and Gray (TcXRs).
Bottger COklohoma Aggies) nud Mar
bin COklahoma) will meet In the javelin
throw
Bottger will compete with shaw (Okla-
loma) and Smithe (TeXas) In the discus
throw and shot put.
The Oklahoma relay teams holds the
bouthwestern record made Just TWO
reeks ago. at ! minutes, - seconds. but
both Texas and the OklHho AEgies viii
be hard competitors In this event.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-07
CASE
ON TRIAL TODAY
AIIeged Slayer Faces Charge
of White Slavery,

William Toothaker, Usage county
rmer, will be placed on trial this
'ternoon in the federal court on a
harge of white slavery, Besides the
harge of white slavery against Tooth
<er, he Is facing a double murder
barge in the Usage county distric
ourt, il being alleged that he kille,
Lewis Baldwin and wife about montl
ago.
Freda Sivils, daughter of Mrs. Bald
win and step daughter of Baldwin, over
whom the killing occurred, will be the
principal witness for the federal dis
trict attorney in prosecuting Toothakel
on the charge OF white slavery. The
girl Is l6 years old, II is alleged thai
Touthaker took the girl from Bartles.
willie to Joplin, Mo, last winter for i'm
moral purposes,
Toothaker is married to an Osag,
Indian woman. He is at liberty unde,
$4,000 bond on the murder charg,
and a $3.50 bond on the white slav,
charge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-07
Tinker Gets Pechous.

CHICAGO. May Joe Tinker. man
nger Of the Columbus club, has pur-
cha sed from the Cubs Charlie Pechous
who was candidate for Charlie Deals
third base Job
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-07
British Success
at Zeebrugge Is
Admitted by Huns

LONDON, May THAT the recent
British attack on the German submarine
base at Iecbruqgc was successful IS ad-
mittcd BY the Frankiurter Zcitung in
commenting upon the affair The news
paper urges that the German navy take
measure 20 deal with an antagonist OF
remarkable holincss"
1T would be foolish TO deny" II says,
that the British fleet scored a great
success through a iantastically auda-
cious stroke in penetrating into one OF
the most important Nrongholds over
which the German flag floats.
"Ilowcver unpleasant il may he We
must frankly admit that the enemy ships
actually entered the port oi /ccbruggc
That being so there Is no a.nn why
they should not achieve a similar feat
At other times. II therefore bchooyc'
our navy command - be alert, for We
have to deal with an antagonist OF re-
markablc boldness"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-07

'Germany's Crimes
Deaden Worlds
Tender Sense"

LONDON, May THE Lusitania
anniversary is commcmorated by the
newspapers today with big captions and
special articles recalling the crime
which the British public is not likely
90 forget
The Daily Graphic in an editorial
lament, that the public apparently is
becoming dmlcd 10 the horror OF the
Luiianm atr1clty l. asks why there
is not a commemorative procession this
year as there was last year. II there is
not. II asks. will rs absence not he
proof Of the extent 20 which Germanys
many crimes against humanity have
dcadcned tic worlds sense OF tender
ueSs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-07
Dresden Looks &
Mighty Good to
Jungaleer Fans

DETROIT. May 7--will Leo Dresden
10 es TigerI
Ask anybody that witnessed the open
Dng game whether the 81. Paul recruit Is
DR. isn't the best guardian Of tho initial
|porner the Jungaleers ever had.
Besides fielding his position perfectly.
walking twice and getting two hits in
khree legal trips to the plate, Dresden
|didn't do anything towards bringing
Sabout Cleveands downfall.
Leo IA as fast Rs the proverbial bullet,
1,as confidence In his ability and " he
kfoesnt become n star able critics Will be
sorely disappointed Sizing him up with
BURNS late custodian OF the first corner
Nor the Tigers, Dresden looks like a MIL
IlIou dollars
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-07

The woman hodcarrier has made her
appearance in New York City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-07
STORM GIVES VACATION
TO SEVEN IN CHAIN GANG

As a result Of Sunday nights storm,
the seven negroes who comprise the
present personnel Of the chain gang in
charge Of Dan Bealer near Witcher are
boarding" at the county jail until their
tents can be repaired. All Of the tents
occupied by the prisoners and their
guards were thrown 10 the ground, and
most Of them were whipped to pieces
in the gale
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-07
ToDAY's CALENDAR.
American League
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American,
New York TO- Boston 3.
Washington II; Philadelphia 7
Detroit 3; St Louis 3.
Chicago 6 Cleveland I.
National.
Pittsburgh 7: Chicago 2
Brooklyn 2: Philadelphia 0.
New York S; Boston 4.
st. Louis ;. Cincinnati !.
Texas League.
Al Houston q. Shreveport ?.
A. San Antonio Z; Waco g..
Only two games scheduled
American Association.
At Milwaukee 8; Minneapolis T.
At Toledo 2; Indianapolis 7.
At Columbus 3: Louisville
At Kansas City 4; st. Paul 10.
Western League.
At Topeka 0: Hutchinson 2.
Al wichita ?; Joplin l.
At Des Molnes 4 Omaha J.
At Sioux City 8; 81 Joseph ls'
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National
Brooklyn at Boston. clear
Philadelphia nj New York, clear.
Chicago at Pittsburgh. rain.
Cincinnati at st. Louis, cloudy.
American.
Cleveland AZ Chicago. clear.
New York at Philadelphia, clear.
81. Louis at Detroit. cloudy.
Boston at Washington, clear.
Southern,
Atlanta at Birmingham. clear.
Little Rock at Mobile. clear.
Memphis Mt New Orleans (2), clear.
Nashville at Chattanooga, clear.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-07
MODERN KU kLUX WARNS
lDLERS TO GET TO WORK

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May l.
About $50 white robed men. dressed in
the regulation Ku Klux Klan uniform,
with an American flag and fiery cross
at the head of the procession, rode
through the streets Of Birmingham last
night. warning idlers to find work 10
d and do il.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-07

KONXVILLE. Tenn, May with a
double wrist lock and a flying mare.
|WiAdsk ZbysLko last night threw Hevon-
|paa, champion OF Finland, over his head,
|Hevonpaa alightlng upon his head: was
Unconscious for @yeral minutes. Three
ON scians were called to attend him,
The bout lasted one hour and ten
minutes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14
SeCas0 unahijad de, McAdoo

FJLADELFIA, JUNO 9.-La Sc
iio:a Harriet McAdoo Martin, VIII
da de Mr.. Taber Martin, de esta
ciudad, e hija del Secretario de Ha-
cienda de los Estados Unidos, Mr..
William C. McAdoo, contlajo ma
trimOnio aver en- es:a ciudad con
el senior Clayton Platt.
In ceremonial relig:osa Sc efectuo
en- Ia Iglesia Episcopal Protestante
de Santo Tomas, habi"ndo oficiado
cl Reverend John Chapman, rector
de la Iglesia de San Pablo, de Ches
nut Hill. ayUdado POI 81 RcVerendo
Dr. John Mockridgo, rector de Ia
Iglasia de San Jaime.
e. Scc-etario McAdoo fuc quicn
condujo a su hija hasta' ell pic &c.
ara V la entreg0 en- matrimonio.
La novia vestia un traje serio de
yiaie, muy elegante. Tn nermano dei
novio, John o. Plat fuG el padtino
Y los u~jieres 10 fueron j. Allen
Henry, Samuel w. Morris, W. G..
McAdoo, Y F. H. McAdoo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14
COMO Sc INICIO LA OFENSlVA
ALEMANA EN- Ell AISNE.
(Tiene de In 2a.)

GaS. La terra temblaDa y la luna
81 habia obscurecido por las nutes
de hume que Sc despedian de los ca
zones Y de las granadaS al eStallar.
"El ataque de infanteria empezo
4 las tres de la mahana Y ounce mi
nutoS despuGS pasabamoS las alam-
bradas Y llegabamos a las posiciones
miSmas del enemigo. DespuGs de
dos horaS de encarnizada lucha, nos
hahiamOs alberto paso a travGs de las
pOsicicneS enemiGas. haSta cl Canine
de las Damas. p~reparando a! miSmo
tiempo III canine para la artillcria.
Por la noche habiamos arrojado a
los franceseS hasta mas atras del
Canal hasta el Aisne Y empezamos
entonces una cncarnlzada pcrsecu-
clon. Entire los pr]is;oneros hcchos
al enemigo So coujaban so!dados in
g~;cses. italianoS, amc-icanos y ara
bes".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14
Litigio por una novela
que compuso Mark
Twain en- el
OtrO mundo

NUEVA YORK, JUNO i1.-La Ca
sa Editorial de Harper and Brothers,
que por diecisiete amos ha tenido Ell
derecho exclusive para la edicion de
las obras de Samuel NJ. Clemens.
mark Twain, ACADIA de presentar
una dcmanda contra la sonora Emily
Hutchins y Mitchell Kennerley, por
habcr reproducido Ia primera Y edlta-
do ell scgundo, una novela corta, en-
lorma de COMMUNICATION espiritista, a
tribuida al finado festive autor. Los
demandantes piden que Sc prohlba Ia
velta de. citado libro, Sc recOjan Y
destruyan los ejemplares vendidos, So
bre cl monte del cual, debera pagarse
una determination.
La obra de la sonora Hutchins, OBJ
ieto de litigio, Sc denomina Jap He
IRON. V scgun eXpresa en- su prologo
In autora, es una communication espi-
~ritista, que lie fuc trasmitida por ell
espiritu de Mark Twain en- forma de
novela corta. La sonora dice que
despues de varias comunicaciones que
lie fueron trasmitidas y que constitu-
yen los capitulos de Ia obra, la pata
~indicadora de Ia mesita-medium, al
preguntarselc por ell nombre del es-
piritu que hablaba, sehalo letra por
letra eli nombrc de Samuel NJ. Gle
mems, Lazy Sam. (Sam el ~perezoso),
por 10 que Ia obra sc do a ia punli-
c;dad baio ell nombre de dicho autor.
Los dcmandantes alegan que du-
rantc los ultimos diccislete amos IA
casa Harper ha tenido la exclusive
para editar las obras de Mark Twain
V que durantc csc tempo han distrl-
huido mas de 800. 900 circulares con
cl retcato del festive autor, 10 que
do o rcsultado ell que este viniera a
ser mas ampliamente cohocido qlc
c~ualuuier otro americana en- los Es-
tados Unidos, que no tuviera puesto
.publico'.
Sc dice quc la sonora Hutchins vi
sit6 Ia casa Harper en- 1915 o ell
prop6sito de que Sc lie editara Ia CO.
municaci6n, pero que los editores Sc
rchusaron a clio, alegando que no
era obra de Mark Twain y que no te-
MIA ningun mGrito iiterario. La Sc
nora Hutchins entonces VIC a kenner-
ley para que la publicara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14
LOS DIPUTADOS Sc ~DIVIERTEN

WASHINGTON. JUNO S.-Hoy
tuvo lugar ell jucgo dc Baseball en-
que anualmente Sc disnutan ci tTiun
70 los representatives dcm0cratas Y
rcpuhlicanos de II C;imara de Dipu-
tado5. III juegD Sc efcctuo en- ell
Paruuc de Ia Liga Nacinnai, habicr-
do $ido de seiT antraIas y media. d.
dicandose los proiuctoS a bcneficio
de Ia Cruz Roj& Americana.
Ell resuitaIo del ;1rreo fut lie
10 carreras para los representatives
de Ia minoria V cinco CARA los del
partido de IL mayoria, o sean los
dem6cratas, quienes por ~consecuen-
cia. fueron los que perdicron Ell
partido.
FL Presidente Wilson, dej0 hoy SUI
tarea en- Ia Casa Blanca, para yer
81 torneo Y Sc moStr0 muy entusiaS-
mado por ell jGego de los senores
representatives. Ademas del Primer
Magistrate, concurrieron a presen-
ciar Ell iuego, los senores V~ice-pre-
sidente Marshall. FL prssidente de
la Camara Mr.. Clark V muchos otros
dc los altos fun~cionarios del 60
bierno. FL juego alcanZ5 solamente
a seis entradas Y media, hasta la que
pudieron llegar a duras penas los
improvisados jugadores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14
FranCeSeS ' aTneTiCanoS
(Viene de la "a Pag)


~prlSloneros.
Ell saliente de Carlepont que Sc ha-
llaha inmediatamentc al sur de No
yen, ha sido evacaado por las tropas
francesas, siendo hecha esa manio-
bra dc entero acuerdo con los planes
del alto mando aliado. con el fin de
rctificar la Inca de csc sector, que
estaba amenazada sacramento. Fl in
iforme Official de las operaciones
en- cl frentc de batalla, dado a la pu-
blicidad hoy por cl MiniSterio de la
Guerra, dice:
"Durante la noche dc aver los ale
names no reanudaron suS ataques en-
el frente co~mprendido entire Mcntdi-
! der y la region de Antheuill. Las
tropaS franceSas estan consolidanjo
Il posiciones en- esa region. Sobre
81 flanco dnrecho de este frente de
b~atalla, los franceses por medic de
un vigoroso contra-ataQue deSaloja-
iron al enemigo de sus p~osiciones Y 10
obligaron 4 retirarse hasta la margen
tScptentrional del rio Matz.
"Al oriente del Disc los franccseS
han Oclpado sus nuevas posiciones en-
las colinaS de la Cruz de Ricardo Y
| M~elicocq. Cientos de p~risioneros Y
muchas ametralladoras les fucron quiz
tados por los ~franceses a los tcuto-
mes.
Entire cl Aisne V Villers- Cotterets
!Siguen lihrandose cncarnizados COM
bates. Los alemanes nan logrado ha-
Ger M en- csa region. hasta Ell
lomerio que Sc e]ncuentra al orientc
de Laversine. DeSputS de una violen-
tn iucha, el enemigo consiguio ocu-
par aigunaS rosiciones en- C~ocuvreS
Y st. Pierre-Algle.
Los alemanes hicicron un violen-
to ataque en- ell frcnte Comprendido
entire Bouresches V oil boSque de Be
lieu. Las tropas americans cncar-
! radaS de csc sector, ]cOntuvieron ell
cmpuje enemigo Y lie infligieron al
enemigo conSiderab!es p~erdidas, con-
! Scrvando en- su poder todas las posi-
clones r~ccupe.adaS".