davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1918-08-01
HOLLAND.

Simeon Baldwin Luhrsen fell Sunday and broke his wrist.
 Miss Sarah Brown of Rhode Island is visiting her relatives in town.
 Miss Elizabeth B. Agard has returned from sojourn at Charleston Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Myron G. Sparrow and family went to Willimantic Saturday.
 Mrs. Margaret Meeker of Rockville was the week end guest of Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Case. ..
 Miss Ethel Usher of Hartford spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John s. Usher.
 The canning pledge cards are being signed by the housewives, and the can ming is going on.
 Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson have been visiting their son at Camp Colt, near Gettysburg.
 MT. and Mrs. William Overman and daughter, Miss Eleanor, left Monday for Charleston Beach.
 Mrs. Charles McWalty and daughter,
  MT. and Mrs. w. B. Ludlow
 MT. and Mrs. Franklin Dehaven of New York have arrived to spend the re- mainder of summer and fall.
 MT. and Mrs. Donald J. Grant and son of Mapping were the guests Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. Frank T. Newcomb.
 Mrs. Mary Jewell Baldwin and dangh- ter, Miss Margery J. Baldwin have re- turned home from HOpeweIl, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond M. Steele of West Hartford have been spending their vacation at the home of MT. and Mrs John H. Steele.
 Miss Ethel Graham and Donald Gra- ham of ThompsOnville were the guests Sunday of their uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Sterry.
 Camp Red Croft gave a circus Satur- day afternoon, much talent was exhibit ed in costume and acting. All the pro- ceeds of the fees went for the benefit of the library.
 The last draft of men to be sent from Holland were Clifford Newman, Roy Waldo and Louis Laubscher. Arthur Morganson has enlisted in the mechan- ical corps and leaves for the University of Maine August l.
 The annual fair of the Ladies' Society of the Congregational church will be held in the town hall Wednesday afternoon and evening, August IA. Supper will be served, after which there will be an enter tainment. The following committee have charge of affairs. Supper, Mrs. E. s. Agard, Mrs. L. B. Price, Mrs Charles Gunrher, Mrs. Ethel L. MOnganson, Mrs. B. F. Case, Mss Florence Meacham, Miss Lila Newcomb, Miss Mary R. Leon. ard social cOmmitte, Mrs. Oscar A. Leonard, Mrs. w. B. Ludlow. Mrs. C. H Reed, Miss Katharine Bartlett, Miss Phyllis NeWcOmb; miscellaneous com mittee, Miss Lucille M. Agard, Miss Miriam L. Underwood, Mrs. Franklin DeNaven, Mrs. c. H. Wist; ice cream committee, Miss Bertha NJ. Place, Miss Florence J. Leonard, Miss Mable Luhr- sen, Miss Mildred Abby, Miss Margaret Bartlett. Theodore Taylor, Preston Meach- am, Charles Gunther: entertainment committee, Mrs. Samuel Simpson. Miss M. l.. Underwood, Mrs. Harry, k. Bart lett.
The Press., 1918-08-01

The state inspectors went through here Tuesday afternoon. They were appar- ently satisfied with everything connected with the Central Vermont railroad in Stafford.
 In behalf of the drive for 25,0OO stu dent nurses that the government is mak- ing, cards for registration and all facts abont it may be seen at the library until August II, and the librarian will gladly give any information about this.
 Mir and Mrs. Wm. Herring of Rock vile, formerly of this borough, received information from the war department that their son, Corporal Clifford L. Her ring, was severely wounded in action in France, July 15. He enlisted in Co. G, of Manchester at the outbreak of the war and was & member of the lO2d infantry. He was employed as conductor for the Connecticut company before he enlisted
 At a meeting of the school board, Wednesday evening, Miss Mabel Law
  ford Street school for the coming year. Nothing further has been done regard ing the appointment of a new superin- tendent. There are still vacancies at the Staffordville and Crow Hill schools and in the sixth grade of the Springs school. The board will meet again Friday even- ing.
 A much needed rain arrived here early Tuesday afternoon and spent the night, departing Wednesday morning. The storm had been raging to the north of StaFord Springs during the morning. The high-tensiOn wires supplying power to the mills here were put out of commis- stOn at noon. The storm was enmpara- ti ely safe In regard to lightning, and as rain kept on the fear of bad storm less ened. This was not so at Crystal Lake, however, for 1t blew there with a bang. smashing two large trees standing less than fifty feet away from Robert smiths cottage. Walter Llpmann, a meu her of the ltawitser Bros firm O New York was motoring on hls way from Rrin,field to here when he was blinded by a flash of lightning, followed by terrific crash. Mir. Lipmann gays that he could smell birthstone. He found that the lightning. had struck less than fifteen feet away But enough good has been done by the storm to atone for any damage. It sav' our war garde 8, for which we were be- ginning to give up hope It also helps our water supply, besides bringing those beautlfying effects which follow every Ialn.
 Last Friday evening the women's meeting WAS not nearly so well attended as the interesting speakers deserved but those who did go were well repaid. pr. V H. Parker gave very concise history and account of the woman's committee, and then told of her special work on the health and recreation committee. Miss NJ E. Sprague in her talk made very clear the reason and the necessity for trne war work in the home. She gave practical help especially about sugar saving. In line with this, cards are to
The Press., 1918-08-01
W. R. c. meeting next Wednesday.

W. R. c. meeting next Wednesday. :
 $. F. Clark spent the last part of the week at Soundview.
 A son has been born tO Mir. and Mrs. William Yare of Killingly.
 Mrs. c. A. Tinker has received word of the safe arrival of her husband across the sea.
 Arthur Rabinovitz has arrived safely abroad according to notification received here Monday.
 SiIyio Bernardo, Thomas Mullins and Thomas Foley have joined the force of the GrotOn Iron Works of New london.
 Mrs. William McCuIloch has returned to Wesson memorial hospital in Spring field after spending a three-wseks' vaea- tion in town.
 Robert Spittel and daughter of Erie, Pa, have been spending a few days at the home of William McCulIoch of Will hngton avenue.
 There will be a meeting of the young peoples branch of the w. C. T. U. at the Congregational church Wednesday even- ing, Aug. :, at 7.45 p. m. Officers will be elected. An interesting program is being prepared, and it is hoped that all former members will be present.
 A strange occurrence came to light the other day when Lensley Ross visited his cousin, Richard Valentine. Mir. Ross and hr. Valentine had enlisted in the same branch of the service, at the same station and on the same day, but neither one met the other, and the coincidence was only made known in a recent cOnVer- sation.
 Andrew MIchna, l2 years old, was be- fore the Borough court last Friday charged with hitting another lad on the forehead with elnder. He was fined the costs, $7 36, which his mother paid. Monday morning his mother, Mrs. Ann Miehna, was. before the court charged with breach of the peace. She had gone tO the home of the boy who had been hit by the cinder and started row" She was fined $10.6O, the costs.
The Press., 1918-08-01
HOME NEWS.

Joseph Taylor of Fort Schuyler was home over Sunday.
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Kaba of Village Hill on July l8
 George Stevens and family are at the Jacobsen cottage at Crystal Lake.
 Mrs. Frederic Faulkner has sold her West Main street block to George w.. Fisk. --..-.
 Word has been received of the safe arrival of Francis D. Mullins somewhere in England.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Smith and faml- ly and Miss Huntley spent the weekend in Jamestown, K. |. ss.a ....
 Joseph Piecin, formerly of the Mod ern Clothing Co., has taken a position with s. Katzowitz & Co.
 Miss Ruth Mullen spent Sunday with Miss Elizabeth Penny at the cottage known as ''The Piayhouse'' at Crystal Lake.
 Mrs. Homer Gilman and son, Ray mond, of Norwich are spending a week at the home of Joseph Gilbert on South street.
 Dr. A. O COmlns and daughter, Eliza beth, went to Chatham, N, r., Wednes- day, where they met his son, William, who Is stopping there with the Chautau- qua.
 Freeman F. Patten has added a new Rangley boat to his fleet. Richard Ellis has purchased the Patten sallhOat, on which Farley may have had his first ex- perienees in boat sailing, hence his long Ing to be a seaman,
 Lott O'Halloran intends to move his grocery business into the store vacated by Fred Novogrosky, which makes it seem that those grand old days might come back. Those days when tine store was in the Baker block and one could walk in upon a scene of coziness to see those wiseaeres, with their chairs drawn close to the warm stove, expoundlng theories or giving their opinion on cur rent events or where one could hear some sound arguments, but still it is hardly possible that those days could return.
 Fishing seems to be gaining in popu- larity of late with all sorts of fishermen and would-be fishermen, from the young lads who use the common earthWorm as bait up to the "big guys" who send youngsters chasing all over the fields seeking eTiekets, ,Overturning slimy stones to get the prized dobson. and leaping in and out of brooks catching the wary lit tie frogs. This year the fishing is really good. Why only last Saturday Char ley" Newton added fresh laureIs to his wreath by hooking 8 beauty which he landed with Charles Meyers aid, and found to be a 3 pound bass. Shortly before this happening Mir. Newton had landed yellow perch weighing pound and quarter. A short time ago Bob Pinney lifted 2iipOund bass out of the same lake-Crystal lake of eourse-with- out any aid. But the lake is not the only place where good catches are made for Francis MeQuaid recently pulled 75 of those horny fish known as the eelpout or "bullhead" in one evening. Anthony Jacobsen, too, we are led to believe, has felt the yank numerous more-than-a- pound pickerel which is about the same aa saying he landed them.
The Press., 1918-08-01
TIE coW.RoY AND THE HUN.
Song and March, Copyright 1918 By Felix J o'Nell.

We are boys of the plains With our saddles and reins And our pistols and
 Ponies so fleet. When it comes to a fight To uphold what is right We would much rather
 Shoot than to eat. So look out, Mir. Fritzie, We're boys of Old Dixie, Right quick on the
 Draw with a gun, And the devil a track Does he ever go back When we once draw a
 Bead on a Hun. At the Aisne and the Marne You could tell a sad yarn How the rivers were
 Damned with your dead When our bullets sang true To the Red, White and Blue That SO gallantly
 Screamed at our head. So look out, Mir. Fritzie, We're boys of Old Dixie, Right quick on the
 Draw with a gun, And the devil a track Does he ever go back When we once draw a
 Bead on a Hun.
The Press., 1918-08-01
WELLINGTON

MT. Cosgrove's neice, Mrs. Sarah Smith of Manchester, has news from Washington that her son, Walter Smith, was seriously wounded in the late victoIi ous drive in France.
 It is Chauncy Reed who raises rye and many other fine crops, but his grand son, Don, has the remarkable head-let- tuce and other products that show him to be an adept at gardening.
 West Wilmington.
 Miss Ruth Bentley of Willimantic was home over Sunday.
 MT. Hansen took load of people in his auto truck to Crystel Lake Sunday, they enjoying the outing very much
 After the expenses are paid there will be about seven dollars to turR over to the Red Cross from the several dance given by MT. and Mrs. Joslyn.
 Paul Bugbee was knocked of his wheel Saturday evening by an auto at the four corners by Harold Bugbee, receiving . slight wound over his temple.
The Press., 1918-08-01
Cottage House For Sale

GRANT AVENUE-Best Residential Section splendid opportunity to procure good home Liberal Terms MRS. II. l.. SULLIVAN 5s Huntington Street, New London, Conn.
The Press., 1918-08-01
Buy Now and Save

You cannot afford to let this oppor- tunity pass.
 Compelled to place orders for the past season far greater than our usual require ments call for, in order to give maximum prices. Our left over stock of straw hats Is larger than usual and must be quickly reduced. Here are the prices that will do it:
 Children's Untrimmed Straw Hats, ali coIors, 45c.
 Ladies and Misses straw Hats, all good shapes, black and colos. Many of these were reasonably priced at $4.76. Now SLIP. SI.25, SI.3S, SI.5O and $2.OO.
 Banded Sailors in black and white, 0Sc.
 Sport Hats S7c.
 All Trimmed Straw Hats greatly re- duced.
The Press., 1918-08-01

grief-stricken parents their three other children were baptized at the open cas- ket of their beloved sister, in loving memory of her.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-31
RFSCOALFLEDIN.
BUDAPESTA.

LONDRA, 38Oct. = Fermenta-
rile din Budapesta au inceput sa
devina cronice, aceasta Sc vede din
rapoartele din Zurich 81 Copenha-
|ag.
Luptele de strada in care sunt
intrebuintate Hasinele de puscat
au devenit foarte obicinuite, 81
multi au fost omoriti 81 raniti in
astfel de lupte. Teri s'au organizat
in fiecare ceas mari demonstrate.
Au avut loc lupte la fiecare minu-
ia, in general intre soldatii leali 81
|studenti.
Miscarile republican, devin mai
indraznete 81 e tdama de revolta
la muncitorilor.
Ziarele Londoneze Chronicle 81
Daily News sugereaza ca aceste di-
sturbari poate ii fnceputul revoltei
contra Habsburgilor. Sc raportea.
"a ca opozitia 1mparatului Carol
la propunerea contelui Karoly
pentru coalitie a majoritatii au
cauzat revoltele recente.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-31
. ari turbur3ri
i'm ungaria.

ZURICH, 80 Oct. - In Budape-
sta s'a proclamat legea martiala in
iurma unei incercarii facute de 100.
1000 de demonstratori de a intra in
palatul archiducelui Joseph. Multi.
mea cere republica.
Rapoartele spun ca Sc asteapt5
sosirea trupelor germane din mo
ment in moment.
Studentii din oras all formal ur
,consiliu care sd coopereze Gu consi
|liul national maghiar.
Alte stiri sosite prin surse neutrt
anunta ca -Slovacii 81 Jugo
Slavii au formal un stat indepen
dent Gu contele Karoly ca cirmui
tor. In Budapesta urmeaza lupte dt
strada din cauza unor opuneri ct
s 'au ivit contra propusului guverr
|al lui Karolyi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-31
0 rugare Cate toti Cetitorii par
tiCuIari al ziaruIui ,,AmeriCa''.

Ca 81 in celelae rndu fost recerca de data
ia din partea mnistelu vterei Stateor Unite sd ara
tam sporu acut de Ronas nosr in cumpararea de mpru
muturi ale libertatu in al patrulea lmprumut.
Uniunea noastra Isl face dinsa raportul Din parea
noasra apeam la cetor nos carl sunt embri la socie
ta 81 rugam sa arate sumee de ban pc carl leau sub
scris dinsii ori prieten de al dnsilor
Raspunsure acesea ale cetitorlor nost trebuie sa
seasca aic Gel multi pima in ziua de 10 Novembre
Gel scru noua trebuie sa scrie 81 ator zare
tu ca atunc putea consata nic odaa cit de
fost suma subscrisa de Romini.
Numele ceor scriu, indaa dupa sa ssi aran
jarea 81 face raportul Ia Washington pubcate in
ziar, alaturi de cumparatori
Pentru sd spravim aceasa afacere, cit mai curind 81
bun success cettor nostr sunt ruga trte cit mai
rind rapoartele dinsior pc adresa ziarului nostru
Nadajduind sd finn asculta ramas Gu deosebita stma
REDACTIA ZIARULUI AMERICA
5705 Detroit Ave-. Cleveland O.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-31
|ZILELE HABSBUR-
|GILOR NUMERATE.
ITALIA RfFUA Sc DSCUE TERMEM De PACE Gu AUSTRIA
Dansa voieste sal dicteZe Austriei
pc pamantul austriac.

-Viena, poate sa mai conteze pc LOLA
litatea celei mai mari parti din tru-
pele sale carl stau fata in fata GU
italienii 81 englezii. Atitea state
din imparatia Habsburgilor s'au
declarat de independence, 1nc1t sd
va cere numai putina istetime 81 a.
gitatiune pentru ca sa Sc inceapa 0
adevarata revolta in intreaga ar
mata della front.
De aci sa poate vedea de ce TIA
liza, refusa Sc discute termeni de
pace Gu Austria 81 sd poate deduce
dorinta Italiei de dicta termenii
de pace pc pamfntul Austro- -Ungar.
Putinta unui astfel de lucru influ-
inteaza foarte mutt pc barbatii de
stat austriaci carl cerSesc della Will
son un imediat armistitiu. Guver-
null austro-ungar crede ca, acum,
Isl poate asigura termeni mai buni
daca primeste un armistitiu aspru
atuma, decit atunci cind asteapta
dupa armistitiu pima cind Italie-
nil vor trece de Isonzo.
In acelasi timp, austro-ungarii
doresc ca America sd intrevina PEN
tru saliva de distrugere completa
imparatia Habsburgica.
Daca America MI 1Ti1tTevine Ia
timp, zilele Habsburgilor sunt nu-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-31
Victoria a|at1or in Italia.

ROMA, 80 Oct. = De la mi
nisiterul de razboi italian Sc a.
nunta ca aliatii au inaintat sap
te mile peste riul Piave, pc un
front de Is de mile, cucerind
inca noua safe precum 81 I'M
portantul oras de cal ferate a.
hume Conelgiarp 81 puternica
baza a inamicul,li de la valdob-
biadene. La cuSeririle lor au
Fhiaf atladg 1 ,066 sle PRISONERS
81 $50 de stunuri. Multe din ace.
ste tunuri au fost intoarse catre
Austrieci.
Comunicatul zicea urmatoa-
rele:
,,1namicul a fost slit sd para
seasca pozitiunile de pc inalti-
mile situate dealungul malului
sting al riului Piave.
,,Satele 'Valdobbiadene, San
Pietro Di Diarbozza, Farra di
Soligo, Piave di Soligo, Collalto
Refrontollo, Mareno di Piave 81
Fontanelle au fost liberate de
armatele noastre 81 acum am in.
trat in Conelgiano.
LA nord de Piave am trecut
peste CalcinO Torrent. In rcgiu.
nea Grappa urmeaza lupte
crincene.
,,Am mai luat inca mie dc
prisonieri 81 $50 de tunuri. Null
te din aceste tunuri sunt puse
in actiune contra inamicului"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-31
SERVICIU TELEGRAPH CONFLICT
DE LA ASOCIATIUNEA PRESSED.
ARNATFLE ALIATLOR MI
Sc VOR RfTRACE IN
CURAND DIN russia.

WASHINGTON, 30 Oct. Tru-
pele Americana orr aliate, orr toa-
te la olalta, fara indoiala va trebui
ca un lung timp sd serveasca ca a.
paratori al ordinei publice dupa ce
germanii Sc vor retrage din Russia.
De fapt, sd spune ca contingen-
tele associate din Russia trebuiesc
marite in loc de lie descreste, in
timpul cind Hunii Isl vor retrage
Negioanele ce lie mai are in acea ia
ra.
Problema, dupa cum spune un
membru de la statul major, ofera
una dintre cele mai perplexe de-
Isvoltari. Daca germanii vor eva
Ecua provinciile baltice si-si vor re
trage 81 fortele din Ukrania, eli
tot au forta destul de puternica
intre golful Riga 81 Marea Nea-
gra. Autoritatile militare spun ca
daca Sc va face evacuare imedi.
alta, un regim de teroare 81 fara
delegi va urma. Deci opiniile sunt
ca sa Sc faca gradat 81 nu la
iuteala.
In amibele cazuri, Sc spune ca
fortele aliate fara indoiala sunt
silite Sc mentina ordinea pc un
timp considerable pima "inG re
guinea eliberata Sc va organiza
politicdete 81 economicebte. Daca
Sc va decide ca fortele aliate sd
fie marite, ocuparea lor va Fl de-
stinata numai pentru pazirea or.
|Hnei, 81 se va dovedi lumei Cd a
ceasta misiune va fl fndeplinita a.
tit de repede cit posibil 81 atunci
trupele Sc vor retrage imediat.
Desvoltdrile militare din ulti-
mele citeva zile a convins pc ex-
peril militari ca morala germani-
lor 81 a austriacilor numai ca Q
gaoace.
Austriacii arata semne ca sunt
batuti rau in aceasta ofensiva a
Italienilor, pc c1nd germanii s'au
acatat orbeste de frontul de vest
unde este amenintat ca sd fie de.
scatat de stilpul din regiuea Yer.
dunului, 81 atunci aruncat india.
rat peste Namur.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-31

Talazurile continue ale tru-
pelor italiene 81 engleze peste
Piava este unul dn cele mai
mari spectacole ale razboiului.
Artileria austriaca face toate
sfortarile possible ca sd 'listru-
ga numarul podurilor carl cresc
mereu. Mute din obuzele de ca
libru mare, cad dcadreptoi fr
mijlocul virtejurilor apei explo-
dfnd patul de stfnci de la fun.
dull apei 81 trimitind in nori a.
pa care tisneste pc urma lor.
Citeva mil de prisonieri aus
triaci .sosisera la insula tocmal
in mijlocul unui virtej, cfnd ar
tileria inamica lea taiat pun
tea de retragere lasind pc pri.
sonieri prada unei bombardari
terrible, care a tinut ora in
treaga, impedec1nd pc italieni
de la construirea &c nou p',du.
lui 81 facind pc prisonieri sa sp
fera mari pagube.
Pima acuma au fost numarat
mai bine ca $1,000 prisonieri s
mai sunt inca mil intregi car
nu au fost trecuti de astalalti
parte de. rim si nu.au+ putut f
numarati inca.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-31
FL0TA AUSTRIACA CON.
CENTRATA LAFlUME.

PARIS, 80 Oct. = 0 depesa data
din Roma catra ziarul Temps
zee poarta data de q Oct. spune ca
flota austriaca a inceput sd fie con-
centrata la Fiume. Numai putine
vapoare de razboi au mai ramas Ia
Pola, pc cInd cele della Cattaro, toa.
lite au parasit acest port. Sc zice Cd
|aceasta concentrate a fost ceruta dc
Ungaria.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-31
GERMANIA TREBUlE SA
ACCEPTE TERMENII Pc
CARE ACCEPTAT
BULGARIA.

VERSAILLES, 80 Oct. = S'a
aflat astazi ca termenii pentru ar
mistitiu GU Germania vor fl la fel
ca aceia ce s'a oferit Bulgariei, in
adevar Sc vor lua mai mari precau-
tiuni, astfel ca clauzele vor fl GU
multi mai aspire.
Conferinta interaliata Sc site ca
e invoita asupra punctelor princi-
pale politice referitor la armistitiu.
Terminii trebuie sd fie severi, sc
kspune din surse authoritative, pen
truca Germania a inceput acest raz-
boi, a carui reinoire trebuie facu-
ia imposibila.
Colonelul House, represented
Statele Unite, avut conferenta
GU presedintele Frantei Poincare
la fel mai avut uncle conferente 81
Gu alti conducatori francezi. A mai
primit in audenta 81 pc ministrul
Gree, Venizelos cit 81 pc ambasa-
dorul Greciei din Franta.
House s'a mutat della otelul in ca
re a sta 81 acum locuieste pc malul
Sienei, in locuinta unui prieten 81
Ituata in cartirul aristocratic, in a.
propiere casa unde locuieste Gen.
Pershing cfnd Sc afla in Paris.
Pionerii Americani della corpul
! telegrafic instaleaza telefoane pc a.
! eel edificiu 81 Parisienii vad semne
de 0 sedere permanenta a Col. Hou-
! Sc, acolo.
Putin sunt de ceice cred ca confe-
renta interaliata va tinea mai multi
de o saptamina. Pc data ce aliatii
sunt deja invoiti asupra punctelor
principale, putin mai ramine de IA
cut, afara de a da verdictul confe-
rentei ca decisiunea este oficiala,
prin iscaliturile representation.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-31
O SUTA SAFE ITA-
LIENE CELEBRATE.
Trupe americana din statul Ohio
lupta pc frontul italian.
ALIATII PUSCA ASUPRA AUSTRIACILOR Gu TUNU.
RILE PARASITE De BATERIILE ACEST0RA.

Lagdrul italian, 80 Oct. - Ina
intarea aliatilor continue pc in
treg frontul de so mile dintre
Brenta 81 pima la linia ferata de
la Trevizo-O -Oderzo. Progress bun s a
facut in flancul drept, in nord de
Trevizo.
Trupele americana, fntre carl
sunt unitati 81 din statul Ohio, au
trecut rIul Piava 81 sunt gaia sd
inainteze 81 ele alaturea de camera
Iii lor italieni 81 englezi.
Au fost CELEBRATE mai bine ca 100
safe 81 catunuri, carl cazusera in
partea de est Piavei, in m1inile
austriacilor. Italienii au ocupat Co
neglano, un centru important de co
municatiune 81 de linii ferate. All
la 9 ore a. m. a fntrat in acel CEN
tru un corp de biciclisti.
Aeroplanele au vestit sosirea
l0r in oras 81 alta brigada a
complectat ocuparea.
A 10-a armata italiana 1nain-
teaza repede in est folosind null
te tunuri parasite de bateriile
austriace pentru ca sa pustc GU
80 q -
ele e. aslpra Manicului care So y
retrage.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-31
PRESEDINTELE WILSON
81 APELUL AUSTRIEI.

WASHINGTON, 80 Oct. - All
dimineata Sc spunea ca presedin-
tele Wilson pregateste raspunsul
la ultima rugaminte de pace Aus
triei, raspuns care Sc va da in pub
lie numai tirziu dupa amiaz.
Stunt convingeri ca presedintele
va trimite apelul Austriei la confe-
rinta. interaliata de la Versailles,
notified in acelasi timp guvernul
Austriei despre aceasta actiune.