davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
The Need to Train
Men in Europe

What he sets against these factors
adverse to his hopes, is first the adj
vantage of a homogeneous army
like his own over any army made up
of very different elements, and sec
ondly that inevitable source of delay
to the Allies which l have called
the bottle neck" of special train
ing for the men sent to Europe. You
might send an indefinitely large
number of men trained at home over
to Europe in an indefinitely short
time without increasing beyond a
certain maximum the rate at which
they would reach the firing line. No
matter how excellent and thorough
the home training is it is absolutely
necessary for every arm of the SER
vice to go throughsa second course of
special training on this side of the
ocean before they are ready for
those special tasks which infantry.
gunners, airmen and observers al,
have before them in this war.
That is perhaps the most charac-
teristic difference between the pres
ent campaign and those of the past.
and, indeed, between the present
state Of this war and the conditions
as they were in it's opening months
and before July, 1915. A mass of
quite novel, highly technical and
highly differentiated activities have
developed for which special training
upon the spot, namely in Europe, is
absolutely necessary before the
troops can be used at all.
The enemy's prolonged delay was
based upon the balance struck be.
tween all these advantages and dis.
advantages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Delay in Germany New Offensive
torcedby Picardy and F flanders Losses

delay due to a change in plan. YOU
have the more vital cause for delav
the necessity for recruitment. Let
us analyze the enemy's situation
here. he cannot recruit from his
Allies to any appreciable extent.
Inc remaining forces of Austria
must be used at best for an attack
OF the Italian front, and at the verv
least to hold that front Austria has
not the equivalent of ten divisions
to spare-probably less-and there
would be grave political difficulty in
asking the subjects Of Austria Hun
gary to sacrifice themselves in the
West. The enemy on the Western
front is seriously concerned with
German recruitment alone.
Let us see how delay effects this.
DC lost IN his great offensive some
thing not less than 100000 men for
the moment. 1t may have been
more, 1t may even have been 100000.
but 1t is safer to put it at round
half million. Now, we have after
four years experience in modern
war the elements for a precise cal
culatlon which tell US what his
returns-that is, his men released
from spital-will be in anv given
length of time. After DELAY of
about four months some sixty Der
cent of the hospital cases will be
available again for the return to the
army, and at least fifty per cent,
probably rather more, will be avail
able for the same use and will be
able to suffer the same strain as
before they entered the hospital.
BY late summer, therefore, say in
August, the German recruitment
from this source would amount in
theory to 100000 men, and in prac-
tlce to at least quarter of a mill
ION. That is the first source of re-
cruitment supplied by the delay,
but since the enemy has not DELAYED
to anything like so late date. we
have to estimate what the numbers
available from this source will be
to him at various dates from Nav
l onward as the men are released
from hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

the growth of the American forces
in France.
The first of these - economic
strain-concerns the German least.
The strain this year is probably not
quite so severe as it was last year;
only in especially adverse circum-
stances is the strain which has not
lasted so long brought to a point
where the tone Of the nation is low.
cred beyond what it was last year.
AS against that you must set the
fact that habit also tells. At any
rate, this economic strain is the
least of the three things that the
enemy has to consider for the mo-
ment.
The second factor, the growth Of
the opponents strength by the re-
turn of their wounded and the grad
ual incorporation in the armies of
lads growing to military age, the
enemy notes, but he also notes the
determination of the French never
to use lads as young as he himself
does--it has been the consistent
French policy from the beginning,
and the fact that the large number
Of prisoners he has recently taken
count as permanent losses to us. Of
these no one at all returns.
The third factor, the American re-
cruitment is a serious one for the
enemy, the decision Of the American
authorities to allow their troops to
be brigaded with the French and
British, undoubtedly upset his cal
culations. He thought of the Amer
lean menace in terms of slowly ma
turing American divisions with their
stats holding whole sections of the
line. He finds it coming on him far
more rapidly in the shape of sepa-
rate battalons under the existing
STATS and intermixed with the
strong existing forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

large increase at the expense of hav-
lrg waited for that length of time.
In other words, delay of from six
to nine weeks from this viewpoint
alone is the delay Of maximum eff
cheney. 1t is worthy of note that the
ninth week from the beginning of
the German offensive closed on
Thursday, May %, four days be-
fore the opening Of the new attack
Sc much for the element Of recruit
ment in hospital return.
The New Classes
Called Up
The second clement of recruitment
is the new class already called up
and being trained, or which is al
ready in depots and upon which the
army can draw to fill it's gaps. This
new class is in the present case the
German class of 192O-that is. the
lads who are attaining their cigh-
teenth birthday in the course of the
present year, lads born between
January / and December 81, in the
year 1000. This class should fur
nish in theory we'll over half mill
ion men after the insufficiently de-
veloped or the insufficiently healthy
have been weeded out.
But in practice when you thus call
up class SO long before its normal
time you do not get more than 45O,-
600. 1t is also clear that you can
use the elder part of this class before
you can use the Younger There is
a whole years difference in age be-
tween the two extremes and this at
the period of adolescence when
year makes very great difference.
1t will be a full month before the
first half Of this class has reached
the age of eighteen, and although
eiS Siooo 'ie'H al OcSIl Cdllcu up anu
is now all being trained it would
almost certainly be waste of mate
rial to put in fighting units boys act
ually under eighteen years of age.
The results could not be worth the
ultimate expenditure in the lowering
of the physical standard and in the
increased proportion of sickness. If
we say that the class of 1920 will
provide ready in depots and only
gradually, of course, to be drafted
into line almost 100000 lads by the
end of next month we have-even
under extreme conditions of strain
which are now affecting the enemy
put the figures too high.
The very fact that this class is
being put into training and will be
called into line proves the extreme
pressure under which the enemy is
now working, for no German class
IN the past has been called up any
thing like so early.
We are now in a position to per-
ceive what the effect of the delay
will be upon recruitment for the
enemy. He will have within the
near future from both sources Of
recruitment = the hospital returns
and the new plans-1nOra than o5O
600, but much less than 100000 men
available to make good that Joss of
some half million which he incurred
in his offensive which ended some
six weeks ago. In other words, he
attacks now with not quite so great
numerical strength as he had when
he made his first great effort on
March Fl, but with something not
very far short of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

which. when completed, will produces
according to Mr. Hurley, half as many
ships as all the yards of England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

Failure to Get Decision
Against British Also
Affected Plans
Kaiser Was Forced
To Recruit Armies
Advantage Lies With Allies,
Who Gain Time for Amer
leans to Come Up
By Hilaire Belloc

Author of "Elements Of the Great
Wdr" and Ba'itain's most distfs-
crushed military critic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

w 7HY did the Germans delay
w so long before beginning
this new attack?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
ANNI|AI MASONIC REUNION OPENS
TODAY FOR FOUR DAY SESSION
MEETINGS WILL BE HELD AT JOHN
w. MoERIS SCOTTISH RITE Ca
THEDRAL, WITH MANY
ATTENDING.
Degrees Will BE Conferred, Win Spe-
cial Teams in Charg Seth-
eli Session Tonight.

Til" annual summer reunion o. NE
Scottish Rite opens This morning ut
tho John w Morris; Scottish ltit" ca
thcdrul, iho first day.: session being IN
charge Of Mcdaniel l,"dg" Of P"rfrr-
ton NJ. /. y: III" morning session tn"
fourth. iif;h and sixth degrees VIII no
conferred to J." followed in the after
noon hy tho remaining degrees from
the seventh tn tho thirteenth. The
evening session viii hc nrcupird with
tn" fourteenth degree.
The registration AT his reunion l% on
prrtcIl tn L. ono nf the largest III the
history nr tho local organization. and
1uiir Il number Of canddLtrS from dis
Iant points had already arrived IN the
city yesterday afternoon.
Two features Of to-day'S program that
arc nr special interest will hc thr con-
rcrrlrg Of tho eighth drgrc" ut 1:!1 =.
NJ. which will be in charg" "f special
degree team from PHrkcrsburG. and tho
"gct-,ugcthrr" session tn hc held IL
connection with the evening dinner ut u
O'clock Tho members Of the team from
ParkersburS are W. j.. Danks. Charles
Lowers, Vernon MrrhrrS0n. Carl Rich
ards. James Drvnrc and Melvin Mathcr.
The sessions of thr reunion will con-
time for four days. closing Thursday
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
RIVER NEWS

Tin river AZ : y. III. yesterday was ?
feet . inches AMI stationary. tn" MH-
Mrrl"n dam is up and Il full pool stag"
is recorded.
'rh" Duniar passed IN from ''hr:l"s-
ton 81 PITTSBURGH y"Sl"rrIa! with a
very hlr trip.
The :. l.. t.lam arrived It: tn" wharf
ut 80 y. III. from pittsburgh. and l'fl
for I'lnrinnaii and way points Il; !
r'rluri with - heavy tran.
tn" tnwhoat twilight passed zip y"s-
t"rdaI afternoon with thr"" htrE's
lnad"i with "nHl from tn" Union
mines at D;IIirs' E"tl''n 1" pittsburgh.
'rh" Omaht cleared fer Pittsburgh
yesterday at IL a. M fr"m Cincinnati
LOADED {" capacity.
III" Milton arrived n tn" wharf E.s-
trrday N II n. III. Sh" viii leave Tor
Maiamnra& to-day IL il,:". II. IN.
Til" N"rn" Swain arrived from IhuS-
mirgh Saturday might III ln:%" with Il
heavy trim. Sh" took "ut two '.>"ur.
SinnS Yesterday Sh" lH..'S far i'itts-
lursh This morning with larr" con-
Sirnn"nr sc freight and passengers.
The. Liberty will ar"iv" al tn" wharf
in-,iay /" rrSun;" her old trade. She
will depart FIR Matum"raS Tomorrow
IT II 20 a. III.
'Hrinim Dayton kHnd"lrh = now one
If II" r.l"Is IN tn" Itunhlr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
AUTO HITS PILLAR

\ near accident. which might haT" as
srn.rd big propori ions. occurred on
;.,.ur,.cuth street III front az IN" li"%'FS
Motel at : o'rIoci; l;rS; evening. y FHfu
ear containing tourists from ONO. III
harkinr u ,io. curb ~ an ahE!" gown
hill ran mt" on" "f IN" piiihFS N"f
parting IN" big tnarlu!S III iron! ~ INV.
hn,"I and cam" within TWO inches OF
kn,cEiny il off the pedestal. tn" pc
,I.xf,I n"II the car. hut the pillar TaS
nil rut IF, ulh"rwIS" The heavy mar
aus. with its heavy IRON and E"SS'
wrivhin:; more than Il ton. would nav
crashed on tho pavement and h'E"'hi -
dn,lh, wni;d have killed III" occupants
Of ;hc car. ms well ~ PEDESTRIANS WIZ"
seq. passing ut III" timr. y d"'"'''H'
hr,k,. ,yas tho cauS" "f IN" Ir"u.tr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
FOUR BAKERIES
ORDERED CLOSED
STATE ADMINISTRATION ISSUED
ORDERS LATE SATURDAY
NIGHT.
Proprtetors Were Not Using Enough
Wheat Flour observation-disclosures
for Fifteen Days.

Through orders from Washington IN"
Vest virginia federal food admInIS;iTt-
ton in this city ordered four bakeries
,,lnard Saturday night for not using
enough substitutes with 'hcir wheat
flour IN making broad.
The plants closed ar" B"ckcndorfs
hHk"ry. 1924 Jacob street: Mrs. =. II.
Nol;c :;6Iu t.vff street: Joseph y. STAN.
E.dginGt"n lane. and S'arn"'chia ;
bakery III hrnwond.
The food administration intends Ia
SOC THAI all Of tho rrl"s and rcEu'a
lions i'm their department ara observer
BY all dealers and manufacturers IN
fn"d$,uffs. Complaints ar" often com,
inr in und TIC cases investigated. and
when found guilty the parties VIII nc
nunishnd to the extent Of The law.
Nolt"s and l;cckcndort's bakeries w"r"
suspended for fifteen days: StahIs ana
Srarnctrhia'S for ten days each. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
REV. {. P. TERRY
HAS RESIGNED
RESIGNATION READ AT MORNING
SERVICES YESTERDAY--ACTIo
TAKEN WEDNESDAY.
Has Been One OF Most Ablc Church
workers During Stay Here; was
Pastor OF First Presbyterian.

E., Gland" Porter Terry. WI" for IA"
pas, four year: has H"'m El' pas or ~
rhr :irs, rr"si y''.'imh 'nurrh has tri.-
,!cr-,I his Resignation AMI u "H% real
at the rrnrnIur church services H"*irr-
dnN.
Thr anunl:nr, ir"ui ihci Rev. Terry
" II leave. COMES H~ I Er"a' Sh"t = ono
church world - Wheeling ana hlS l"l'-
Ir- will cause keen r'Gr"i. u" has
Ia IN on. "f thu. most pr"Inn'Hi work
.r., in IN. church md has mad" Il 'r'-'
al friends daring his hr".t. say hero.
H.. rrrr, ""r" /" Ih!s cay '"ur
wear, ago from chicago. wh''r" h. "1S
assistant pgSior tn R"v. j. +. St"n" pas
tor uf ;hr Four:h Presbyterian church..
H.. has nf',N"d himself /" Wheeling and
will b. greatly missed.
As Vet. Rev. T"rr" has mai" II" an
nnunr"rnrni t.; his lu'ur" pinnS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
Blue Cross Drive Ends

Tho Blue Cross drive closed Saturday
after T. week Of successful soliciting
which ncrted Il good sum for the cause
1T the dumb animals used in war SER
vice in France. The solicitors were all
children Of tender years but ;hcy made
up for age in enthusiasm and very few
people. were missed in the campaign.
Thu members arc Eratficd by the con-
,ribul ions which will b" sent to nation
al headquarters for their disposal for
the horses. mules. dogs and camclS
which arc 50 great factor in helping
, To win the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
Islander Makes Voyage

captain Oscar S'h"nfrI"n ~ INC
Island. viii, Il lot ~ friends including
t'nmmod"r,, H. l.. Perkins. took trtF
dow; the river yesterday in this ::r""NE
lirIc stern wheel Easulin" boat. tn"
Islander. I'll" party returned Ia their
I,ndiu. y; tn, Fnnl ~ ohio *ir""i ~ a
i,t. hour last night. vy"rj"y"l with IN"
tup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
RHEUMATIC AND KIDNEY ILLS

Are YOU troubled with rheumatiSm
kidney or bladder affections? Any
such symptoms as swollen muscles or
Joints. backache. hcaGachr. dizziness,
nervousness. played-out feeling. urin-
AIRY irrrguarity. pulllneSs under the
eyes? You need Foley Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Frank p. Wood Il. +. y. No. ,.
Morrill, Maine. writes: i found re-
lief az soon as began taking Foley
Kidney Pills. Ny husband also re-
ceivcd much benefit from them. He
was 50 lame he could not StooP over,
now h. feels no pain" Sold every
where.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
MAINE SHOEMAKER
Tired All Tine Did Not Want to
Work. How He Resained Strength.

Sanford. Mane.---''I suffered so
much from. 2 run down. nervous con
dition and stomach tronbl" that |
never felt like working. and had tried
almost everything without relirf. TIL"
first bottle OF Einol. however. helped
me. and it has built me up Sc feel
better now than I have for Il long
tiu,e."-ChnSer y. llaineS.
There is no secret about EinOl. II
owes its success TO beef and cod
liver peptones. iron and manganese
peptonates and slycerophosphateS,
the oldest and most famous body
building and s1rength-creatins tonic$.
Hoge-Davis Drug Co. Wheeling:
Selby 4 Reed. Bridgeport, Ohio, and
druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
BIG PRE- LOSS.

RICHMOND. Va. June c2.-Thn Flr-
Sinia Baking company's plant and the
SpntIcss company's wholesale store here
wrrc destroyed by hrc today with
loss estimated at 100000. a Waterman
in tho baking plant in which the nre
started from an undetermined cause, Is
missing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
-Four Leave to Attend
Red Gross Training Course

Mrs. Charles rErisn. Mr.. Felix Ne
lies. Miss Virginia Hnrkh. Itnar and Miss
Mary Wickham !"ft 'or !si'hn"nG. Va.
last night - AK. III: r"urS" IT -
wsekS IN huni. service work 1T thy t;ed
ross institute" III ths NirS MA capital
whSHs IN" school Tor th'' l'nt"nlac hiSl-
sion is located, The ladies tux" thts;
course after tie tiIi fear volunteers WAS
mad. last week at tn" Rcd eros: l"c'Ur-
courS.. held IN his city. y, tn" r"m"IH-
sion nt tho cnutss n EI"hmoHd whi' h
covers every held al activity. IN" ladies
will rturn "a Wh".'ling AMI bHcnm.. 4
part Of thc corps o. volunteer workers
attached t. the local home S"r> ice Set
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24
FREE TiCNET DAY

II your address appears today
in the A. 3. C. Buyers Guide call
at The lntelIi9encer office and re-
ccIve S ten cent Liberty Theatre
tickets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-24

order was issued to tho offenders late
Saturday. night, but as Sunday being
holiday il could not go into effect un-
Ill carly this morning.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-25
Angel NIEVA.

lcos aereoS reemplacen a los duelos
individuales aereos.
Sc ha cometido en- Ia aviaci6n IA
miSma falta que Sc nabia cometido
y2 en- el dominic de Ia artilleria.
Sc ha visto demasiado 10 pequeno
EQ Ia artilleria Sc estaba aferrado
en- e 70 a expenses del $50. Lo
Lo mi;mo ha pasado en- la aviacion a:
Sc nan ~preocupado demaisado por ell
aparato de caza sin pensar en- ell
pesado aeroplano de bombardeo.
iCuando Sc daran cuenta de que
De IA misma manera que es imposi-
be demo,er una fortaleza con los
canones de IS, tampoco es possible
demoler una planta industrial con
los aeroplaros de GAIA?
ES indudable que las funciones q
las que puede ser llamada la avia-
ci0n son numerosas Y de diferente
importancia. Mientras "observa" e
impide Al enemigo lei observar.' la
aviaci0n desempena un papel sub
sidiario. Pero cuando obra directa-
mente. Sc convlerte del TODD en- una
anna de primer orden que tiene una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-25

atentamente a su interlocutor, reco-
hombre.
-iQue me queries? anadi6.
va os 10 he dicho, daros I'm con-
nociendo a una muier disfrazada de
sejo.
y IN hombre que Va a matarse
10 necesita?
-Quizas... senior vizconde de R..
-; Quien sois, que sabeis mi NOM
bre?
Soy el Azar 0 Ia diosa Fortuna,
como ouer&is.
Los j~ugadores son s~upersucioscs.
Este, que acababa de hacer el sacri-
ficio de su vida IN minute antes, re-
trocedi6 Y Sc flo en- ST. interlocutoc
d]esconocido con una mezcla de des-
conf!anza V admiration.
i Sereis... en- efecto.. el Azar?
balbuce6.
Para vos. 81.
-tY me-. necesitais? pregunto
ell vizconde de R.. pues era, efec-
tivamente, ell septimo miembro de la
muerta Association de los Companeros
de Ia Espada, que, despues de haber
tratado de rehacer 81 fortuna en- las
riberas del Rhin, Ia habia dejado en-
teramente ALI.
Su voz era temblorosa y tendio IL.
nano, dominado por Ia vertiginosa
espersnza de que aquella que Sc ha-
bia nombrado como la Fortuna, iba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-25

a dejar caer IN punado de ORC. que
acknowledgements podria llcvar Gl Z
la casa de juego.
-Venid, dijo el desconccidO: Sc
guidmc.
-iD6nde?
POGO os importa: venid.
LIE cogio por Ell brazo Y lie condu-
10 junto a los arboles del paseo, bus
cando I'm sitio desierto, y obligando-
lie q sentarse lie dijo:
-Escuchadme, y cortestad.
-Hablad, repuso ell supersticioso
Lvictima del Azar.
-Cuando os he encontrado vol
viais & vuestra casa?
ST.
iIbais 4 saltaros Ia tapa de los Sc
sos?
ST, tengo las pistolas cargadas
desde esta manana.
-iY por que os quereis matar?
-Pcrque no te1go IN centimo. y
no espero heredar, nj tergo profession
que ejercer, nj deseo aprenderla .
He usado Y abusado de todo, Y 500
me resta n passion: ell juego....
! -iQut dariais por poder jugar
aln yeinte 0 treinta mil frances?
-i1reinta mil frances! exclam6 el
vizconGe presa de IN vertigo. 81 sois
Satanas, acabemos, mi alma es vues-
ira.
La CANA disfrazada, Sc encogi6 de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-25
De las Cosos que Fueron
LAS TRADIClONE5
ESPECIAL PARA LA PRENSA")

Artano. a Ia bora de yantar en- los
hogareS, cuanGo en- torno de "a mesa
tomaban asiento e! padre c Ell abue-
10 en- Ia cabecera Y los nietos Y los
hijos an los demas lugares, en- las
noches de veladas, clando Ia &C.
ma habia conclude, sofia el mas an
ciano comensai contar ~anecdotaS de
fugas r~evclucionarias pol abruptaS
serranias en- "a obscuridad lie n noche
o DO t~euebr0soS complotS Y hazaaaS
guerreras. \ en- los Sabrosos re!a-
toS tod: 9 escuchabar atentoS, CO.
mo 81 So JrHraSe de Il faataStica no.
vela. terciaba Ia abuela ' SClian eScu-
charse frases como tstaS:-iTe a.
cuerdas caario Miram6n, con dos a
pucstos of;cialcs que 10 acOmpana-
ban. Sc G>.g"o en- casa J tomo choco-
late en- arue, ysso cue UOr c;erto con-
servo tod%via. como una rc.iQuia?. ~
cuendo Juarez me regal6 a]Guelia ca
jita &c rape?
Y por las iEasinacioneS de los
oyer ties pasaban todas esaS eScenas
tan mteresantes por v~eridicas Y por
raras. aunque loz ninos apenaS 81 Po-
dian imaginarse epocas de ~ihcesantes
turbJ rnrias, ' por ESQ. Al hablarles
81 via,9 j.c. CorcncI Im?crialiSta, de
cIa1ro en h cuJsbre del cerro de Las
C&mnaras IT arlncipe austriaco que
Mceo~a ae - castillo llamado Mira
r-ar y ru1 fuera e~mperador. habia
5; 10 mucstc no p2ipaDan IA reahdad
d 2"sel.a media ' era para ellos
TN aga y lcg"A3aria One el paso de
Ia fc~mopi!-s por L~eonidas, o 81 re-
ti-o rapo,c5nicc 4 "A IS!a de Eliza.
:Es.A0os tan -e;os de aqGelio,-La
inter .e~c:6r era n !eyeada amelia Y
LIS PLATEAGOS fantasia De Alta
miraro.
:Cpitr nabia De decir q todos los
Que ezeuyh%bamos de labios de los
We o. De er-cnces-hoy muertos-que
nosot-os .&aab.e2 hab-ianos de tener
s&br9sas h.storias cue rei2tar en- las
vels"as la~ilia5es . aueS;ros hiios?
:Qultn 7ahia Gc decirnoS Que mas
t..t'c h.L.g9os lie nodei hablar de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-25
Actualidades Extranjeras
La Gran AviaciO.

TsaGucc,o" = frances para La
Prensa."
FL ~ingeniero C~aDroni os cl iavcn-
tor : 81 constructor De los formida-
bles avioaes de bOmbardeo que lie
van 81 nombre Y que han hecho ma
ravil,as en- Italia. Actualmente Sc
e~rcuencra ea Francia. E! Petit Pa
r,Sien." que 10 NJ entrevistado lar
gamente. IN cen;do Ia buena fortu-
ma dc publican las declaraciones muy
interesartes de este sabio, cuyas
ideas cuentaa, en- Italia, con parti-
darios my ~coDvcacidos Y muy &C
tivos. Las resumimos aqui porque
impIican. para e ~rorverir, una es-
trategia a5rea ente-amente nueva, a
Il cal !e han venido Z conceder IA
Taz5n las experiencias militares de
e-tos ultimoS meses.
Para que Ia ~ariaci6n llegae al
grade de desarrollo de que es digna
y Il presto todos los servicios que
de Ella Sc pueden esperar, "es precise
que las cscuadrilas reem2lacen a
les as" :. decir que los 6ombar-
=y7T~