davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-02
Die BeIaklltto ser
Californian oelanScf

@aibington 2. SuIi.-0ie ge.
iabung 0e8 omerifaniitben Camp.
fer8 Californian Der 6ltrf cine sci.
ne an Der fron56iiiden GiiIte Der.
ientt pur6e, lit in einem fran5oit.
ihen Safen geIatt6et, lpie Dem 9&nri.
neamt qeItern getneloet. 3ie8 iit Die
erite 9lodriht itber bo8 Shiff, felt
Dor einigen Gogen @i3e-2 e-2Lou1tro[
Gins me(6ete, Dab e8 auf cine M1ine
Itieb un0 om Sinfen tpar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-02
Berlin beibrdnkt
1sartoffelraticn

gtniterOnnL 2. SuIi - Offi3ieI
pur6e in Berlin geItern ougetiin.
Digit oaB cine Re0u3ierilng Der Scar.
tofieIrution bon iieben ouf Orei
Biun6 n0hentlif geHaht per0en
lDiir0e. 400 @ranm 5uiergrilbe
ooer onoere @etrei6enobrlng miro
onitelle Der aartoffeIn treten. Die
aartoifelration in got0am ipur0e
auf 21a 9funo beidrdnft nit einem
balben 9funO @rilSe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-02
Glks>GebiMSc Sitrcb
Scller 5crItSrt
Bier senerpebrlente lunrben iduer
Oerlekt; Der ShuOeH betra8t
etlua $250,000.

Bier 6euernebrleitte prr6en
icbper berlebt uno mebrere nn0ere
erlitten Shnittlpltnoen, nI8 elm
Brand fur3 nod 92itternaht ben
8itneIl gIof, 6n8 Seim Der Omaha
glfs, an Der t5. ltno Sorneb Gtro.
be aerit6rte
3ie bier Ihtper berIebten 6euer.
mebrIerte iin0: SanlueI g. Gar.
neb, Rabitan Der Wfoibineufonpog.
ME SEQ. 1, 1919 Sii0 t8. StroBe
tuobnbaft, Ser 8ranomun6en an Der
Sanb uno cine 8nieberIebung erIitt;
SEQ Suuf6oIo, 44t9 6iio "a. Strns
re, Der cine MISUNDERSTANDING ers
litt; g8aIter q. g(noerion 1045 Sii6
%. GtroBe, Der onl a0rper a6i6itr'
f1nqen un0 Gdtittlnunoen an Der
Son0 erlitt; Com 6eofD, Der cine
MISUNDERSTANDING 0aoontrtg
g[le bier oteier 6euermebrlelte
befan6en fih ouf Dem A. 6ltr 6es
@e6du0es, ols 0o8 8nd 8uiomnten-
6rod. 6euerfpebrdcf 5olter, SilfSs
def 6impion rno Elm 9uBen0 onoere
Teuermebrleute befonoen iid ouBer
| Sen S6merberlebten ebenfnGls oltf
Dem 4. sSlltr, bod enttamen fie obne
| idmere 8crlebunqen. SSobn Goban.
Inuugb, elm SSeterpebrrnonn 6eiien
Soar 6eler fing, fiel aus 0er S0Be
| 0eS 8meiten Stodperfs BON Der 2ei'
ter. blie6 ober ltnberlebt.
Ser erite 2tIarnt mar Elm Itiller
| Quorm un6 trof Dor 1 llbr morgen8
Elm. 3ie Observation-Disclosures
SEQ. 1 un0 gto. 2 bsgnben fid 5tr
gron6itGtte. 90 iie glarbten 0oB
6og sgeuer feline groBen 6ortidrit,
te qelnaft bate, beriudten fie, 6o8
1euer o1lf 6em A. f5Iur nit Gbernifu'
lien 8u l6iben, oI8 Dos Do4 3uiam'
menfiel, ebe 6ie anoeren 6euer'
De6robtetlungen opf einen 8Deiter
qIorm bin Sur SteGe maren. Sm
qansen mur0en II 5euerDebra6tei'
Iunqen 8ur Gtelle berufen 1tn0 oAt
@nfierihl1u6e fauen CUR 2tnDen'
0ung.
Qug 6euer nur6e bon ben 0}it'
| rTip6prn Aps E-ffs G1ub8 prt1eft
3mei ltriadlen fir bic Gntftebuna
! 6es fyelter8 mer0cn in 8etrodt &C.
so4en. Ghlehte 9ro6toerbin0uno
lit nod g(ngo6en Ser 9titgGie6er 6es
alubs idulo, mabren6 SilfSdei
SinpIon Ser 9tniiht 1T, oob 0oE
Teuer in einen QLi6ebeb0lter in 0ct
Rd6e 0e8 S(u68-Gofe8 entItono.
Sos Teuer brannte nod Dem 3u
ionmenfoll 6es 0ohe8 IihterIob uni
gefG6r0ete cine 8eitlong 0o8 8ebdu
oe ser g2cbrosfu Goper SO. 1n0 ooS
Garton SoteI. 3ie &oteIqd7te MIR
0en erlUeft un0 ouf oie @efabr ouf
nertIam qelnaht. Dd Tern gSlIl(
ging, mltr0e e8 Ser 6euerucbr m0G
Iid, ben 9rono 3u fontroIieren.
Scrman W}eb, Elm alubmit8lie}
ln0 Nftglieo Der Glf5 Building 80
I6GBt Sen Sdo6Gn nuf 100000
3a8 @c6Gu0e miro bon Serrn D}et
auf $4,000 geih6tt WeIder Sho
6en g1n3Iid ourh 8eriiderung ge
/ 6edt lit. Gie O}6bel rmo ginridttnf
0es aIub8 per0en ouf $4,000 ge
| i6dbt 1m0 Iino e6enfoa5 Oeriihert
Seine SdGb1ngen ijber ben Shn
oen iultr0en bon Ser NcGort5D.@il
ion Goi(oring So, Den @e6rilocrr
| Sdulb un0 Der G0iion electric So
0entodt, Die in Dem @cbduOe i5r'
216en 6eitben,
Go8 @c6G1oe miro ais Oollit1n0t
/ ger 8erluIt anqeieben. !U}on gIoltb.
nift, ooB bie @dn0e einen Ra'ous
6au au5balten Dcr0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-02
GroBfcmer INT Scr 116bc
BON 1fonIt0lttinopel

Q(niteroont 2. S5uIi. - 9ei cincm
9ranoe in anrtaI am 9(armoro
Ncer, int Der g}dbe bon &ouitontino.
pei nur0cn am 6reitoq 300 @obns
bGuier rm0 80 i5obrifen 5erIt0rt,
mie Die gerliner goiiiide 3eittng
mel0et. Cine Stride uno 0rei Shu.
len brannten sbenfaQ8 nieoer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-02
gtene glotitanSs.g .gernillisnna

8aibington 2. Suit. Cine
ne1e g1otItouosborloge. Die cine Ser.
miIligunq BON $926,504,000 fiir
milit1riIhe Ginridtitngen uno $50.
100000 fir grbeiterlpobnltngen
entbGIt, muroe geItern bonn gertpiai.
glnqsfomitee unqefilubigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-02
GrcBes 2lntua6ien
Ger Bi1tnemiteMertt

@oi6ington 3. S5uri. - Die Gin-
nobmen an ginnenItelern fir 0as
Gyi8faliubr, melhes nm 80, Stunt o6-
lief, 6eliefen iih uuf $3,672,000,-
900 qegenii6er $8OO,O0O,OOO i'm
goria6re rn6 $3,40O,O00,OOO, pie
man erpartet butte. 8inneniteuer.
fonlnliIIdr STOPPER nahte bel Ser Sin.
fiin0igllng befannt, bob itd Die So
iten Ser Gtnianml1tng Der Steuern
auf etiDa $12,OOO,OO0 beloufen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-02
500 Gibetbcz Slopaken
alt0cbli6 9ebcnkt

8ern, 2. Snlt.-g8ie oie 8iener
g}eue GreIie 5erittet, pur0en 300
tifefo iIobatiidc SoIoaten, Die bon
0en 0elterreihern Bel M2ontaI1o ge.'
fangen genomner tDuroen, ouf Der
Stella qebenft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-02
Bcloii0cr DGmpfcr
int 6rmnS eeft4cIcn

g2ai5iuqton ?. SyuIi.-Gu5 Mo-
rincOcpnrtemeut nahte bellte be-
FAINT, 0oB Der belgiidc 8autpfer
Cbilicr 400 Mcilen bon Der g(t.
Iontiiden aiiite ertfernt bon einem
0etltidcn Toth5oete ourh Be.
ihilbfulcr berieuft mur6e. g(m 27.
eeSlni rettete eia 5eaelihiii 81
ltc6crIc6en6r. Ger Gaulpfcr mar
1866 5punen arr5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-02
Wetterbcri6t.

5iir Cmaba uno llmgegen6, ben
Stant gte6rasfa un6 Soma: Sdon
un0 norRer bahe aber0 unal
&ittgo&
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-02

lief beiagt, 0aB ein fitr5Iiter Der.
iud in e1ropdiihen @sD1iiern nit
einem SeepIoh Der bon eiuem &is
bertu.Ulotor getriebeu Uur0e, erlDIes,
6aB Die Ulaidine lid beiier fir oa5
gluiitciaen mo 2aiteutrogcu eiancte
oIs irgeno peIde Der 6elten europai'
iden Ippea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-02
gibertu.Ugutor am 6eitrn Fir Sces
flug3enae

Nai9aaton :. sui Gun gc.
ridt Dom gi3e.4omiral StHs an ben
Gefretdr Eaniels, Der geitern eia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-02

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (NO. ssl). AUTHORIZED BY THE
ACT OF OCTOBER 6. 1917. ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR.
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. q. BURLEsON, POSTMASTER GENERAL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
CALLS U. 5. BLACKMAILER
Tried to Force Mexico Into War,
Saws Rhenish Gazette

The Hague. June 12.-"America's
Matchmaking" Is the way the Rhenish
Gazette speaks of Americas policy
toward Mexico. President Wilson's
statement on Mexico was not published
at a time this article appeared.
The paper declares that America will
resort to any means to make new enc
mics for Germany. and that her treat
ment of neutrals has shown this. Will
son, II says, works with similar methods
on his W continent. Only recently a
few Central American states were
forced into the fray. Thu American
Government pursued the same methods
in Mexico, out failed.
Mexico, II continues. urgently needed
$500. O00. 900 in gold pesos and tried to
negotiate with America for them.
offering 100 per cent exchange, 5 per
cent interest and a mission, which
was advantageous for Mexico. But
what did America offer?. A loan of
$500, 900, 900, but the principal condition
was the breaking off of relations with
Germany and an economic war"
TIL paper says America is endeavor-
ing to force the rest of the neutral
world against Germany by refusing
loans and cites the cases OF Guatemala
and Nicaragua.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
SEE NO FLOUR SHORTAGE
Reports Indncate Reserve Will
Last Until Harvest

Washington, June IL. - Information
showing tina the food administrations
reserve stock of flour held at population
and distribution centers amounted to
approximately, 500, 900 barrels of -four
was interpreted here as indicating that
q shortage of breadstuffs is not antici-
mated before the coming harvest.
\ The 500, 900 barrels of -four in reserve
is regarded by the food administration
as its natural precaution as a going
concern against the problems Of distri-
button as well as supply at this time Of
approaching harvest.
catias mentioned as among those
having such reserve stock include big
eastern, middle western and southern
centeis so situated as to be able to take
care of the transportation problems. The
general policy OF hoiuing reserves was
begun last winter, and hopes are enter
tanned that reserves may be maintained
through to the time of the arrival of the
new crop. which will begin to move in
quantity In August.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
QUIT WAR
TO SAVE HIS THRONE
I'VE Kings Must Stick
Together" Wrote Charles
of Austria
London, June IL.

London, June L..
King Ferdinand Of Rumania became
an ardent advocate of peace instead of
a supporter Of the val after he re-
ceived a letter from Emperor Charles of
Austria last February according to word
received here.
This is a time when kings must
stick together" said the Austrian mon
arch.
A summary of the contents of the let
ter was communicated 20 the American
minister in Jassy by "A high Off.
cial. who is one of the steadfast friends
of the Allies at the Rumanian court.
Emperor Charles directed the atten-
ton of King Ferdinand to the great
danger for all monarchical institutions
fiom the wuvr OF socialism whicI was
sweeping eastern Europe. He drew a
heartfelt picture of The danger to Aus
tria from the spread of Bolshevism
across the Russian border and declared
th" Rumanian dynasty was III equal
danger fron the same sou'ro.
Emperor Charles pleaded Nth the
Rumdnian King to join with otner non
arct..Ls in Europe in the death grapple
with democracy and promised that if
Ferdinand would abandon the Allies
Germany AMI Austria would support
him in retaining his throne.
Queen Marie mad valiant efforts TO
rally the army and the anti-German
elements to her side. In March she
visited the entire Rumanian front with
the object of solidifying and consolidate
ing the anti-peace sentiment in the ac-
tive army. The soldiers generally re-
sponded to her appeal, but her hopes
and efforts were all for naught
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

analogy with their action in the April
drive on the Somme 1t has been estab-
lished definitely that the German high
command had it's plans all laid for an
other attack just north of Amiens,
which. however. it abandoned when it
learned that the French had brought up
strong re-enforCements.
American Sector No Soft Spot
The Germans must now conserve their
man-power, II to that end are looking
for places where they think there is the
smallest opposition. Information from
captured Germans indicates that it does
not consider the sector of which the
Americans hold an important part to be
the soft spot.
In Yesterdays attack. with the French
on the lower end If the Bots de Belleau.
clearing thai woods of Germans. prison.
ers to the number of $50 and thirty ma
chine guns were captured.
y While the brunt OF the weeks fighting
has been borne by the marines, the
American troops to their right have re-
pulsed no fewer than five German at
tacks. OF American troops guarding
the roads to Paris beside the marines,
the Twenty-third and Ninth Infantry
have distinguished themselves. Both
these regiments are part of the old
American regular army. While holding
n difficult sector they have done much
TO better their lines. and in every case
held firm against the attacks the boche
launched against them
All Americans in this sector are de-
ermined to prove a StoneWall obstacle
against any attempt of the to
advance toward Paris on any of the
roads they guard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
GERMANY PLANS
TO DECLARE HER
WAR AIMS SOON
Will Discuss Program With
Baron Burian, Austrian
Foreigr Minister

London. June 12.-The German Gov
eminent and the high army command
are discussing declaration of war aims
which the German Government will
make in the neal future. according to
n dispatch from Amsterdam. quoting
advices reaching Holland from Berlin.
The dispatch adds that a program
will be discussed with Baron Burian,
the Austro.Hungarian Foreign Minis
ter.
Vienna, June 12.-In an interview
printed here. Baron Burian. the Aus
tro-Hungarian Minister for Foreign
Affairs, said he still adhered to the
policy of peace by understanding as
expressed in December, 1916, and con.
tinued:
1.-THE dual monarchy seeks no an
neXations. We already have concluded
four peace treaties, out o n of them
contains anything that could be in
terpreted as conquest"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

u.
The world war has brought stories
of men escaping from German prison
camns .,d n,oLirn ,ho;, u,,, hocr IN
-"
the 'Aiiled INES IN lsoiated Spots Out
here Is the story of two Americans
who snent thirtv.six bours in a strong.
l., III, 60 ...,.,.. .~s -
~ "e'' GERMAN posi'ion NV an"
~. r,ui.n - ,h.oo
men OH d herman supply Train y"
which the two Americans were about
to beg a ride. The Yankees thought
it an American train, but it proved
to be German.
The trip of these two Americans, en-
gineers. was not planned beforehand,
The Americans had been fighting four
DAYS to gain complete possession of
The Rois dc ReIleau The two engi-
neers were sent ont on n mission on
sunday NIGHT the nature of which
nannnt no stated On the wav back
tbn, - IT, ng tr.i, throueh
ths ooSn ,ritho,, Lnor,ing n ,rhev
,,ero ,vaiting thev Thought toward
Oh. ,,ar;oon lives whom alopp came
ne Hrm , ,in srau,n hv borses
II, supp's 80 lid thoy ny.lLed
iiniN.nS W - frort of INC
uoWn tne ,oau uileI,,s IT, ~ 49,.
Tram until ,IeS suuuis
GERMAN. beileNihS ,n"' nj -.
iost' tney deterinineu - S,Ne ~ "a
mans the pest 'ne9 "ao. odual.inS u
II road with their autorhat,cs me!
killed three Germans Oh tme .hor
wagon. Inc Ge,iiaha on e 80
wagons put when tne A,he.
leans started onward 'nrneu .ne''
wagons n MADE OF IN Wiid ret'ea''
$3.50 ~
.-.. s,ainr !, uves
nv w tea, to,ard n
srt'p.s uas"en' - ,yav thoy saw
Mneat neu. om .ho Ala not see ,be,n
49, VI nns Of a largo num-
anu iou"u .ns uuns Poacbing the
per Vi n,a'".ne eu -, anrorin.
, go = .,;th crass and sta we'd there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
SWISS AND GERMAN RELATIONS
NOW AT A VERY ACUTE stan
Arrogant Attitude of Berlin Regarding New Commcf(
Treaty lrritates Patient Republic and Policy Of
Teutons Threatens Absolute Ruin

be used as a weapon against GermaI<v
exorbitant demands for her coal. for 4
stance, without causing new and serjt4
conflicts with the German GovernmoAk
which. of course. would back up the x9*|
terests of German capital in SwlkD@1s]
land.
There are already signs that Swiss ~
dustry is beginning to revolt agatu9<
this German domination. One Of ~,
most notable instances is that OF ~
"Globus,' the largest department stores ~
the country, with great stores at zuricQt3
Basic and other centcrs. The contro4l
of this company got INTO the hands Oks
the German minority shareholders sogle
time ago, through c~hicanery. At thu
annual meeting, held recently, the Swteo
m majority of the shareholders turned out3
the pro-German board. The first step .pf
the newly elected Swiss board wao toi
clear out the German and ~,
place them with genuine Swiss citixou1k
The German control of the "Globtl1H
was typical of German methods whefs
ever they are allowed full play. Tia
Geran managers, as far as pos8tD1eb
bought everything i'm Germany, inciud~,
ing even those goods which SwitzerlAn4i
produces better and cheaper. They had
the audacity to offer their customers
German chocolate. though everybody:
knows that Swiss chocolate Is the be1t
and cheapest in the world.
This case of the "Globus'' will doubts
less he followed by others, as the Svinn
are beginning to realize the danger o.
allowing their great businesses to -
controlled by The special
danger for all Swiss enterprises, With
German managers, is that they may ~
put on the Entente black list" n pre-
vented from getting their raw materin{4
and other supplies from the Atiie9s
countries.
The whole question of German COM
merciaI penetration in peace times ~
attracting the serious attention of SWtu9s
Industrial and commercial circles. tn;
swiss Sample Fair at Basic is a strit &
ing instance of Swiss effort to meet III
German competition. Some Of the MIL.
intere sting exhibits there are just tn !
articles-such as ~ready-made clOtN K
for eXample-which before the wal " ~,
specialties of German manufactures,
export to Switzerland. The Swisdi
fact. are doing everything in their pfklsHl
to offset German industrial competI8
and prevent their country from III f3<
flooded with cheap German productI&H
soon as the war Is over. IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
REMARKABLE RECORD OF AMERICANS ABROAD TOLD IN SPECIAL C.
FOES AIM
IF DRIVE FAILS
Whole Scheme Upset if
Montdidier.N oyon Line
Holds Paris
GROW MORE CONFIDENT
Special Cable to Erening Public Ledger

G'N'N Nsho' y"
Copyright. 1918. Jy Nctr York Times co.
Earis, June II.
Paris contemplates with intense salts
faction and ever-growing confidence the
comparatively meagre results achieved
by the Germans in their new offensive.
The first ground for this feeling of
optimism which prevails Is the fact that
the German attack had no element or
surprise. for Non Hutier attacked just
where the French expected and awaited
him with an abundance of men and
guns. on the other hand, it is realized
that the Germans could not have been
surprised at the reception they got
This is regarded here as evidence of the
desperate determination of the herman
commanders to accomplish their supreme
design of forcing a way Onward at any
cost to capture Paris.
Apparently the offensive was definitely
intended as another step in the sNStc-
matte German plan oT bringing on a
grand final battle. which shall decide the
war.
To this end part of their troops are
already in position in the Chateau
! lll'llN dlltlA's ''''''
has much more to do. however, before
reaching positions whence they can be
prepared to take a part in the nnal
struggle for the capital. If they succeed
in attaining the objeciives aimed at by
the present offensive the stage Will be
fully set. from the enemy viewpoint. for
the final gigantic battle.
'The Importance of the Montdidier-
Noyon offensive lies in the fact that If
the Allied army foils the German effort
| the whole enemy plan will he upset.
The probability of German failure in
the present effort is based. by GustaNe
Herve. in La NictOirC, on the argument
that the Germans nave never yet scored
a decisive success against the national
forces of any one of the Allies.
THE Germans" says HerVC, did not
beat the Russian armies, who were be-
| trayed by the Russian re~volutionarics.
ON the British front they defeated
merely the Fifth British Army. and that
only by surprise. The British army i'm
mediately filled the gaps. and for two
months W. prevented the Germans
from advancing a step toward Amiens.
Arras or Calais. The Germans have
not defeated the French army. They
surprised one of the French armies on
the observation-disclosures. but four days
later the French army stopped them
dead on the Noyon-Chatcau-Thierry line
as it has now stopped them on the
Montdidier-Noyon front. barely a few
kilometers from the start of the ire.
mendous new offensive they launched
on Sunday.
Won Kluck and the others thought
they had beaten the French army II
August, 1914. but soon after there was
the battle of the Marne."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
Zurich. Switzerland. Juno II.

WITH ,h, ,,5ra,ia, 80 H. ,a,,,or,r.
- ..,g
" ''".".'''a' treaty '"' ""'9S'er-
man relations nave become very acute.
Germany mas SHOWN herselt so utterly
ItsdruleSS OF an sense OF decehcN ana
Ia 'rnes" toward her weaker nelghpor
III the terms Sh" demands III the new
,iiotarit,. l.. an. ,,ai. S,,staaa
ttnn T., ,ao - &c .hn $50 "a
nondo, ~ - a,,a,,
yigorous ,ro.os,s ,rains, co-,,,ny,s
,lnr, .noo,i,n n.,;,u,a -. g. hni,n 5n..n
H. wr,,h IT, >-anaaauann ,nra'
,,oi,a zsu,,a a.. AZ - T..
ann.a rs,' rr, ~.
,ddracn. "m' 60
80, and ,ha -, ao,ans
,ha, ui,,ar,n,d ,ano r.n, rs.raan
,aai ana i.a.' ID, Ill. - g. is
i,,. ~ n'" t'. a. " 50. VI '""I
able +, furnish Germany with any
ADEQUATE return in foodstuns or
othpr. commodities. Therefore. Switzer-
land and cepccially Swiss nubIir onin-
ion. ought TO show the utmost graft
tudr. reverence and nnIiteness toward
her German henefactor. otherwise Ger
many will find other neutral countries
which viii he very glad to take hcr coal
and iron. THIS minatOrv language made
the worst possible impression in Switzer-
land. and newspapers of All parties and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

Roma. Il giugno.
Dale notizie giunte dalla fronte di
ba~ttaglfa, confermate dial communicate
uflciale, 81 r!leva, che contingent di
fanteria austriaca hanno tentato in
vano di attaccare lie posizioni occupate
dagli italiani nella Vale F'renzela, a
Monte Como ed a Cortellazzo. I ten
tativi nemici furono immed!atamente
frustratie e gil, abstract riportarono
perdite considerevoli.
AID oriente di Capo Sile gruppi ital!ani
d'incursione attaccarono risolutamente
lie linee avversarie che avevano di fronte
e costrinsero IL nemico ad indietreg-
glare, dopo aver subtle perdite e lasciato
nellie mani degli italiani una mira
gliatrice. due mortal da trincea armi e
parecchio materiale da guerra.
Gil aviatori italiani hanno c%ontinuato
arditamente lie loro incursioni aeree
sopra lie posizioni nemiche ed effettuaro-
no parecchi ed etticaci bOmbardamenti.
Durante gil scontri aerei. verificatesi
Teri raltro, altri cinque areoplani nemici
furono abbattuti.
Ecco II teslo del communicate pubblica-
to, Teri, dial Ministero della Guerra in
Roma:
A Monte Como. nella Vale Frenzela.
ed a Cortellazzo la fanteria nemica
tento' inutilmente di operare degli at
tacchi di sorpresa.
AID est d | Capo Sile la p%attuglie
respinsero il nemica dale linee iii
fronte. catturando n mitragliatrice,
due mortal da %trincea, attire armi e
materiale da guerra.
Cinque areoplani avversari furono
abbattuti:
Dispacci giunti dalla Svizzera recano
che lie stampa tedesca e quella austro-
%ungarica, commentando r~agitazione che
serpeggia in, Austria, o nascondono
che la gravita' della situazione tiehe in
ansieta' lie autorita'. II gocerno aus
triacO ha preparatto del manifest che
saranno affissi nellie principali citta' ed
in lutte lie province slave con | quail
81 dichiara che qualsiasi tentative rivolu-
z%ionario, da parte dell'elemento slave.
sara represso con la forza senza pieta'
DIN isorta. I'm dispacciO da Vienna al
gionali tedeschi a%nnunzia che il governo
austriacO con ogni meZzo reprimera'
roffensiva politica in Austria, con-
seguenza del deliberate adottati mel Con-
gresso dele Naziolalita' oppresse, recen-
temente tenutosi in Roma.
I'm dispaccio al "Corriere della Sera''
di Milano, giunto dial fronte, dice che
lie condizioni inferno dellAustria, sebbene
gravissime, non impediranno che il
nemico lanci la sua offensive contro
~IItalia. Clio e. una ~assoluta necessita'
delrAustria. poiche' la Germania insiste
che la sua alleata attaccni vigrosamente.
anche per sollevare IL peso sopportato
dale truppe tedesche, in mode tanto di-
sastroso. al fronte occidentale.
II correspondence aggiunge che questa
necessita' aellAustria rinforza la fede
degli italiani in una res~istenza vittori-
osa.