davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07
TAFT WILL ADDRESS
DELAWARE GRADUATES
Former President to Speak at the
WOman's College of Delaware
Next Monday Morning.

Final plans are now being made for
the commencement at Delaware Col
lege and the Women's College The
commencement will start next Satur-
day and conclude on Monday In
many respects this will be one OF the
most notable events in the history Of
Newark. Il will be the first class to
graduate from the Women's College,
the college having been started four
years ago. This alone makes the
commencement one Of unusual note
Dean Winifred J Robinson is making
special plans for an interesting pro-
gram on this occasion and hundreds
Of friends OF the institutions from all
parts Of the state will be there as
guests. For the Commencement
speakers DR.. Samuel c. Mitchell.
president Of Delaware College. and
Dean Winifred ]. Robinson. OF the
Women's, have secured two OF the
most prominent persons in the coun-
try. The commencement exercises
will be held on Monday. June 10th.
and the address to the graduates at
Delaware College at 1890 o'clock that
morning. will be made by former
President William II. Taft. while Dr..
Anna Howard Shaw will make the ad
dress to the graduates at the Wo-
mems College at o'clock that after
noon. Farmers Day, which was elm
mated from the commencement sew
eral years ago. will be observed again
this year, next Saturday being the day
selected Il is expected that thOus-
ands will visit the Experiment Farm
on that day. The principal speaker
will be John c. Ketcham. Master OF
the Michigan State Grange.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07
CITIZENS ARE TO REPORT
oilers TO DRAFT BOARDS
Work or Fight Regulations Given Out
By Order Of Provost Marshal.
Boards Judicial Bodies.

In the new work or fight order
issued by the Provost Marshal Cen
eral Crowder. of Washington, d. c.
all citizens are called upon to assist
reporting to the nearest local board
men of military age who are in the
idier or nOn-prOductive classification
after July 1.
The effect OF the regulations is to
create all the local boards into judi
cial bodies to sit prObcbly weekly to
hear these cases. Where persons
coming within the prescribed classt-
fcatfon are reported to local board,
the procedure will be to have formal
notice OF not less than three nor more
than seven days served on the regis
trant, directing him to present such
evidence as he may care to submit.
The local boards are expected to fol-
low the present method and require
all proof to be submitted in affidavit
form.
Army Board May Act.
A local board may summon any
man who may be idle or nOn-produc-
lively employed, within its territory
the board has original jurisdiction
over the registrant or not. II the
man is a resident of another district,
the local board which has taken cog
nizance Of the case shall prepare its
findings and a brief summary of the
proof in the case and forward this
record to the registrant's local board.
II the latter board, after reviewing
the evidence also finds against the
registrant, his order number shall be
forfeited and he will become immedi-
ately liable for military service sub
iect to right Of review by his district
board.
In every instance the local board
must send the complete record to the
district board for approval. This
procedure must be followed even
where the decision is in favor of the
man. If the district board approves
the findings the man is given notice
and if any vacancy exists, he will be
sent to camp without lelay, or placed
at the top Of those next to be called.
An appeal to the President may be
made only in the event of a dissent
ing vote in the district board. In the
printed regulations issued no addi-
donal employments are placed on the
list of nOn-prOductive lines. Local
and district boards are cautioned not
to extend the list of non-productive
Supplements without specific author
ity from the War Department.
Reasonable Excuses.
Reasonable excuses for idleness or
non-productive employment must be
considered under the following heads:
First, sickness; second, reasonable
vacation; third, lack of reasonable Op-
pOrtunity for employment in any Oc-
cupation outside of those described.
Temporary absences mot regular va
eations) from regular employments,
not to exceed one week, unless such
temporary absences are habitual and
frequent, shall not be considered as
idleness.
Another phase to be considered by
local boards is whether there are com
pelling domestic circumstances that
would not permit change of employ
ment by registrant without dispropOr-
tionate hardship to his dependent or
where a change from nOn-prOduct-
I've to a productive employment or &C
cupation would necessitate the re-
moval Of the registrant from his place
Of residence, causing hardship on his
family
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07
HAS SIX IN ARMY SERVICE

James H. Mccartney Of Milford has
just sent his son, W. Jennings Nc
Caffrey to join the navy, and this
makes the sixth son and son-in-law
which he has contributed to the de-
fense Of the United States. His son
became Of age last month, and would
have been compelled to register un-
der the draft laws last Wednesday,
but, on Monday he told his father that
he wanted to join the navy and he
sent the young man to the recruiting
station, where he enlisted and was
taken into the service Of his country.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07
THE JANITOR CAME BACK

Much to the relief of the patrons of
the Milford postoffice, the excellent
janitor service at the Office has been
resumed this week, by the return of
William Hudson to the place from
which he resigned a month ago. The
postal authorities acceeded to the de-
mands that a salary sufficient be paid
to get the services Of a thoroughly
competent man for the work, and so
the old relations were re-established
and the building is resuming its
former appearance. W. Scott Biggs
took the job for one week, but threw
it down as too much work for the pay
given, and refused to accept It at any
terms; so there was nothing to do
but get the old and efficient man back
on the Job.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07
RED CROSS NOTES.

From May, 1917. to May. 1918, the
Red Cross Of Milford and vicinity has
made and sent to headquarters at
Wilmington. 694 hospital garments.
1903 knitted garments and 25,0S1 sur
gical dressings.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07
TWO MORE TUG BOATS.

The vinyard Ship5uilding Company
has received orders to build two tugs
of so foot keel They are to be con-
structed Of oak and yellow pine tim
ber, and it is understood that they
are for the United States government.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07
3. M. DAVIS ENTERTANs CLASS

The members of the graduating
class Of the Milford High School were
the guests Of Edward NJ. Davis, Of
Wilmington, at a dinner served at the
Windsor Hotel last week. A niece Of
Mr.. Davis is ono Of the graduates. He
also gave anothe- dinner to the Ath-
letio Association Of the SAME school
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07
CHURCH FESTIVAL.

The people Of Oakley NJ. P. Church
are arranging to have a festival on
the church lawn this Saturday even
ing, June sth. All are invited to at
tend. It is for the benefit Of the
church.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07
OBITUARY
GRIFFITH.

Daniel T. Griffith died June 1st at
the Emergency Hospital. Of stomach
trouble, aged 81 years, months and
days. The funeral was held from
the home of his brother. Howard Grif-
fifth, and interment made at Odd Fell
lows Cemetery, Rev. Grant ofiiciat-
ing. William G Powders was the
funeral director.
EVANS.
Mrs. Sara A. Evans died at her
residence near Milford, Delaware, on
Thursday. May 3Oth. 1918. aged SO
years. months and 10 days. Fun
eral services were held on Sunday
following, conducted by Rev. Grant.
VIM. G. Powders. funeral director.
had charge of the arrangements. In
terment at Odd Fellows Cemetery.
STARR.
Mrs. Hannah H. Starr, (nee Vier-
eck). widow of John F. Starr, died at
her home in Island Heights. N. j.,
on Friday. May 81. 1918, aged So
years. Funeral services were held at
her late home on Monday evening Of
this week, and interment made in the
X. Of p. Cemetery, Philadelphia. on
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Starr form
erly resided in Milford and has many
friends among the older residents.
Two children. a son and daughter,
survive her.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07
MARRIED

Miss Mabel Mccullough and Mr..
Charles Carter we're married in Lin
coin on May 11th, by the Rev. C. H.
Atkins.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07

Building bomb-proof shelters viii
be our next occupation.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07

close 70
Id farm.
| the 20.
b doesn't
y pretty
0ro that
|tp
| Joshua
|pital on
appen-
|les here
b straw
led hs
TUESDAY
PES very
K list
|lgton Is
Of near
in the
church
|aturday
|Ie
|he Red
|lrB1na,
|ith her
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-24
FORMIDABLE ElIPUJE
De Los TlCLESES
AL NORIE DEL
RIO Sonia
ObEgaron a los hgnos
a eVacuaT !TaD0TEa1-
les p0slCl0ileS

:. :. = = = = :: :: = q:
. Tue tranIa::or Tile With :he post :
. maste- at San Antonio. Texas. on :
! August GSrd. Is required b. the aet OF :
= October 8. 1911.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-24
UNA DECLARATION OFFICIAL SO
BRE LA SITUATION
INTERNATIONAL
De-, s. r,;cio Especial de ia PRENSA."

nc, serric;o Especial de la PRENSA."
MADRID. Agosto 23.-Una de
claraci6n Official o respecto a Ia 81
tuacion International ha sido hecha
por ell gobierno que preside ell Pm
ner Ministro senior Maura. en- San
Sebastian, donde ell Consejo Sc reu-
MO baio la presidencis del Rey don
Alfonso.
Esta declaration es ia primera que
Sc hace respecto a la sitlacion crea-
da Dor ell hundimiento de los buGues
m~ercantes espanoles, y es ell aviso
oficial de que ell gobierno Sc halla
dispuesto a requis2r todos los bar
cos mercantes alenanes que Sc en-
cuentran internados en- puertos de
Espana.
La declaration Official, dada a IA
publicidad despues de terninado e
consejo de ministries en- San Sebastian
dice 10 s%iguiente:
En- ell curse de los consoles de MI
nistros celebrates en- Madrid Sc con
sider6 ia situaciin International, lie
gandose a las ~siguientes concluslo
mes: Como consequence de la campa-
ma submarine, mas del veinte por
ciento de nuestros barcos mercantes,
ha sido hundido; mas de Glen marine
ros espanoles han perecido; un hume
70 infinite han sido heridos Y mu-
chos han sido abandonados despues
de ser atacados sus barcos. Muchos
buques, necesarios para e. servlclo de
Espana, han sido torpedeados Por el
mas irrisorio preteXto, TODD 10 cual Ia
venido a resultar en- que ei pals tre
pieza en- la actualidad o muy serias
dificultades para la navegacion, que
tan n~ecesaria le es.
Ell gobierro considera que no es po-
sible. a menos de faltar a sus mas
esenciales obligaciones y a abandonar
su estricta neut-alidad. diferir por
mas tempo Ia adopci6n de las me-
didas necesarias para proteger a los
oarcos cue Sc dedican al traflco mer-
cante V a los trasat!anticos de pasa-
jeros. En- consecuencia, el gobierno
ha decidido informar al gobierno I'M
perial de Alem&nia Y hacer pub!lca
declaration, de que, deoido q que la
reduction del tonelaje ma llegado a 81
Unite extreme. ell gobierno espano
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-24
LAS TR0PAS FRAhCE8AS
C~RUZAR0N'EL RIO
AILEITE

PARIS. Agosto 23--Las troDa>
f~raaceses han cruzado e. rio Ai,ette.
entire Guav = Champs, Al norte @e
Co 1cy-lc-Ckatca-U seg-n dice IN ~
forme recibido en- csta capital. que
agrega CUE las noticias del frente &c
batalla. expregaa CUE los francescs
han l,ecaGo al Canal del Disc. entire
.Narennes = Norhncourt. al orente
De Noyca.
Sobre el freate del Ailette. 81 re-
gentino at1que de los ~francezes eau
50 "a -atir&da de una division d. re-
servas alenanas cue hahian c5t2&o
pregarjndose para un contra-at2lHe.
La retirada de eSa division hizo que e
.pa1ico cvndiera entire Ia tilas de una
scgunda division de reSarvas que ma
bian est1do tratando de apoyar an a
taQue De Ia prmera. segdn dicea las
no.icias ~pubNcadas por los ~per!od:coS
De eSta capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-24
Mangir7 creuz0 81 rio Disc
al orier1tte de Noy0n
EN- GENOVA DIER0N LA
BIENVENIDA A LAS
TROPAS AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, AgoSto 23.--RoJ
SO han recibido noticias en- esta capt
tai. accrca de la reception Que Sc do
al primer c~ontingente de tropas anne
ricanas que dessmba-caron en- Italia.
FL Consul americana en- Geneva.
que fue al puerto en- ell que desembal-
caron. ia informado a la Secret2ria
de Estado, cue el III Corriere Mer-
camille. ~periodico qe We Ia luz en-
dicho puerto itaiiano. publico ell dia
81 de JUNO. fecha De Ia liegaGa de
las tropas americans. ina ediclon es-
~rncial, en- Ia que dedicaba gran parte
de la publication a insertar clogios
para el pueblo Y e! gobierno de los
Estados UniGos, asi como para las tro
pas americans. dec!arando que con
la ayuda de c;tas ell triunfo serIa "a
ultima recompcnsa de los ~esfaerZos
de los aiiados.
FL misno Consul General informa
cue el .Alcalde de Geneva Y ell CO.
mite de Trabajos fcderados de ASS
tenc;a Y Propaganda, expidieron ma
nifiestos, encarecicndo al PUEBLO a
que fuera al muel!e a dar "a blenve-
nida a las tropas americans que lie
gaban a la terra de Colon.
El general Garioni, comandante de
los cuerpos de Ejercito y e. Almiran-
te Cagni, con los demas jefes Y Off
ciales de Ia guarnici6n de Geneva,
Dasaron a bordo del transports que
conducia a les tropas americans Y
dieron la bienvenida a los solcados del
Fio Sam.
e. Mayor Massone en- s. proclama,
dice en- parte:
'Sohrc ell suelo de Italia, junto
cor Ia nuestra, Ia banaera &c la Gran
RepGblica flotara orglllosa, y el a
NOR De los dos pueblos, va unidos
por los mismos ideales y ?or ell mis-
mo sacrificio, tendra ST solemne con-
sagraci6n de gloria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-24
!: OeI 8eENicio EspeciaL de 10 RrensaO =
SERVICIO DE- ESPANA EXCLUSIVE
PARA Ia PREEINSA'
Sc ARREGLO Ell EMPRESTITO
A LA ARGENTINA.

De- ~:-;.rr:-;o Espeeasl de IA PRENSA."
MADRID, agosto 23.-Se Ia anun-
ciado de Official que han que
dado terminates los arreglos para ell
emprestito que por valor de treinta
millones de pesetas solicito la Repu-
blica argentina.
Espana esta dispue "A a entrar en-
arreglos con ell Raisuli-
Del Serricio Especici de LA PRENSA"
MADRID, agosto 23.-Los perio-
dicos catalanes han seguido critican-
do acremente la politica que ha We
nido desarrollando el actual gobierno
en- relacion con Marruecos.
Sc dice que a pesar de que SO
ha llegado a la conviction de que ell
Raisuli esta completamente bajo la
Influenza alemana, Ell gobierno Sc ha-
LA dispuesto a entrar en- arreglos
con el.
Sc ha hecho publico cue las auto
ridades francesas interceptaron unas
notas que ell agente aleman Herman
lie enviaba a Alemania, en- las que
lie anunciaba que Ia ofensiva alema-
IA contra Francia comenzaria en- bre-
We y que una vez que Francia fuera
vencida, Alemania libertaria a Ma
rruecos de las dominaciones france
sa Y espahola. Ademas de este Sc de-
dicaba q incitar a las tribus nativas,
especialmente a las berberiscas, pa
"a que Sc ~prepararan a atacar a los
franceses en- ell momento mas favo-
rabie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-24
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: =

CON LOS EJERCITOS BRITAIN
cos EN- FRANCIA, Agosto 23.-Las
tropas del general Haig esta manana
capturaron las villas de Chulgnilies
V Eerieville. al sur del rio Soma, Sc
gun dicen las noticias recibidas del
frente de las o~peraciones Y lie hicle-
ron al enemigo mas de mil prislone-
res.
Al sur de Gonmecourt los ingleses
iniciaron esta maIana IN vlgoros"
ataque Y segun los ultimos parties re-
cibidos, eStaban avanzando 81 Inca
firmemente. La batal!a que Sc esta
desarrollando en- csc sector del frente,
parece ser una de las mas intensaa
V encarnizadas de Ia presente guerra.
El ~villorrio de Meaulte, al sureSte
de Alberto, cay6 en- poder de los in
gleses desde las primeras horas de la
mahana, Y en- seguida los b~rItan!cos
emprendieron ell cruZamiento del ca
mino que CORE entire Bray y Alberto
El vale del Happy, al norJe de bray,
fue ocupado por las tropas del Marls-
cal Haig, despues de una violenta III
cha.
Tres cuarteles ge-"~ales de otros
tantos batallones me fuerop
capturados en- Ell vale del Happy Y
IN regular ndmero de canones enc
migos ha caido en- manos de los IN
glcses.
Los a!emanes estan hacienda descs-
perados esfuerzos por contener esta
nueva ofensiva Y han pues1o en- &C
ci6n varias divisiones de refresco, que
han sido identificadas durante la III
cha del dia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-24

Sc vera obligado, en- case de que nue.
vos buaues sean atacados y hundi-
dos. a sustituir csc t~onelaje destrui-
do con los barcos alemanes internados
en- puertos de Espana.
Esta MEDIA no implica, en- m>-
nera alguna, n confiscacion de
los buques a titulo de difinitiva, ST.
no simplemente con e. caracter Do
TRANSITIONAL, de acuerdo con las pece-
sidades del momento.
Ell Erlbajador espanol en- Berlin ha
recibido instrucciones de poner en- CO.
noc!miento del gobierno imperial de
Alemania esta decision a que ma He
gado e. gobierno de Espana, hacien-
do saber que tai decision no alte-
ra, en- 10 mas minimo, la estricta neu-
tralidad de Espana en- Ia guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-24
Esa 1~laniobra obligara
a los teatOnes a reII-
raTse hasta ReiIls

PARIS, Agosto 23.--Las tropas
s-rancesas han cruzado el rio Disc Y
el canal que ccmunica dichO RIO con
1 Aisne. por un plnto situado c"
las c~ercanias de Manicamp, ocho nj
las al oriente de Noyon. Las tro-
pas del general Mangin Sc ~encuentran
ahora en- les suburbios de Ia villa de
Morl.ncourt. Sobre Ia margen sep
tgnt~ional del Disc, : mil.a Y media
de Ia estaci0n de Noyon, segun dlcan
los ~desrachos recibidos por los perlo-
dicos de esta capital, dur2nte Ell dla.
Entire los rios Disc y Aisne, las
tropas franceSas a"vanzaron sus Iineas
durante Ia noch=, a Guy Y cont st.
Mard. cue Sc ha'lan prccisamente 4!
sur del Ailette. Los f~ranceses hablan
establecido sus posic!ones en- IA mar
zen meridional del Ois2 Y del ALE
tie, desde Sempigny hGsta Ia via fe'
r-ca u CORE Al oc5te de Coucy-le
Chateau.
Durante e. avance hccho por las
-ropas del general Mangin entire el
Disc Y ell Aisne, e. dia de aver, mas
lie circo mil pr~isioneros lie fueron
hechos al enem:go. e. Ejercito del ge-
neral Won Eben Sc e~ncuentra ahora
en- una seria posici0r J Sc vera obi
gado = empreader IN vigoroso contr1-
ataque para contener e, avance de
las tropas del general Mangin, @ 4
~retirarse de sus posiciones en- ell Ais
ne Y el Vesle, hasta Ii antguas
lineas en- el Canine de las Damas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-24
VENDIAN DROGAS PARA DANAR
\ LOS SOLDADOS

BOSTON, Agosto 23.-Las autorl-
dades de eSta ciudad, acaban de 3es-
cubrir IN acto delictuoso llevado a
cabo por varios agentes alemanes,
consistente en- proporcionar a los solda
dos a~naericanos 0 drogas Y subs
tancias alcaloidizadas, en- los campa-
mentos militareS.
Dos sujetos, Nathan Simalowitch y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-24
ES INNINENTE LA RUPTURA

MADRID. Agosto 2l.-Talegra-
mas de San Sebastian. recibidos esta
roche. informan que el Ninistro de
Negocios ExtraHjsros. senior Eduardo
Dato, neg9 en- las ultimas horas ae
la tarde que Sc hubiera recibido Ia
-esCuesta del gobierno Imperial dc
Aiemania a Ia uota cue Sc envi6 con
motive del huDdimiento de los bar
COS mercantes e~spaloles.
Al misn.o tempo, e. seHor De-
TO dej6 entender que la ruDtura de
rclacioneS entire Espa6a Y A,ema"ia
era inminente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-24

Asi mismo, Ia Casa de Gambia MONTERREY" po-
he en- conocimiento dc todos los Mexicanos que deseen
regresar a Mexico que, en- virtud de que las Companies
Ferrocarrileras va no admiten Benches y pr 10 mlsmo
va 10 tienen nuestros compatriotas Ia facilldad de hacer
economics en- sus pasajes; esta Casa, teniendo a la vista
.su principal objeto. que es ell de servir a los mexlcanos,
ha establecido IN servicio c6modo Y SECURE de Automo
vies entire esta ciudad Y Laredo, Texas, sallendo un au-
.tom6vil cada tres horas, en- Ia consideration de que todos
los automobiles que salem de esta Casa tienen una tlanza
de diez mil pesos para responder cualquier contngencla,
hacienda igual servicio de Laredo, Texas, a esta cludad,
isiendo ell costo del pasaje tres pesos clncuenta centaVos
$3.50, r%ecogiendo los pasajeros a domlcllo.
Tenemos ell gusto de comunicar a nuestra clientele
que hemos instalado en- nuestra sucursal No. l, sltuaca
en- los baios de Grand Central Hotel, 141O w. Commerce
St., un departamento especial que Sc encargara de Ia re-
mission de bultos a todas parties de la Republica MeXlcana.
La remission sera hecha con toda %rapidez, pues he
mos implantadc un SISTEMA DE REMISSION SENClLLo
" BREVE a la vez que SECURE. No olviden que acep-
tamos bultos por GRANDES que SEAN, a CuALQUlER
poblaci6n de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-24

reate reanudada e. microbes en- IA
ma1ana. Sc Ia desa-ro!lado de ian
y;gorosa manera que Sc hacc imposi-
ole seguir Ease ror Ease las oFe-
clones.
FL rapido avance de las patrullas
b-rit&aicas 4 10 largo del canine ca
Alberto Ell direction de "a
colina dc Tara. por donde pasaba IA
antigua linsa de batalla, esta arena-
zando al enemigo que Sc We impo-
sibilitado con clio para Gesarrollar
aingin movim!ento de contra-ataQue
al norte del rio Soma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-24
:. :. :. :. = :. = = = = = :: :.

LONDRES. Agosto 23.-Una BATH.
ra Sc esta l;5rando en- estoS momsH
tos en- Francia. en n de los mas
extensos frentes de le guerra, pIes
e. sector en- que Sc ~aes2rrolla a7ar-
ca cerca De cincuenta millas 6esGs
Scissors 81 nor5e. En- tedos los sec
torres de esq frente de batall2, n H.
eha Sc desarrolla favorablcmence pa
"a las tropaS de los aliados de IA
Entente
FL Tsrcer Ej5rcito ing,Gs m i
yanzado mas Ga una milla en IN t-en
te siete, mienrras Que e Cuarto Ej"r-
cito brit&nico M hecho IN avance de
mas de dos milas. en- an frente ce
igual longitud. e Cuarto EjesciSo ie
ha hecho para hoy n ensmigo mis-
de 1900 p~risioneros, mientras que e
Tercero IL ha5ia capturado 800, So
lanentc en e. pueblo de GommecoGrt,
e. Cuarto Ejercito Ia alcanzado "a
todos los objat;vos que So lie ;Ddica,
ron Y tiene e. 81 poder ia colina que
Sc halIa al Suroaste de Capry Y las
villas de Chuvigno,les ' Herlevh.e
Tambien Sc dice, pero de 7 mancrg
extra-oficial. que los :DgteseS han cap
turado Ia coii2a de USna al sUreste
de Aveluy.
Las villas de BoLry-BecQuerelle
Boyallos, Hamelincourt y CONNIE
court. Sc e~2cue2tyan ahora en- 9cdel
de las uopas i2glesaS del Terce'
Ejercito. Los irgle$es siguen eler
ciendo IN vigoroso em2uje h2cla Ba
paume.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-24

Jacobo Schwanasky, fueron arrasta-
dos en- Brockton hoy Y segun nun
ciaron las autoridades, otros arreStos
Sc llcvaran a cabo en- los proximos
diaS.