davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28

I Corte, Sc puede decir que NADIA es
tan espinoso como una question de
appreciation; Y va que de ap~reclacio-
mes Sc trata, tememos grandemente
que Ia decision que tiene que inter-
venlr en- TODD este nos impida apre-
ciar hasta ell mas inofensivo pinard.
En- TODD case, este asunto Sc desa-
rrollara con Ia prudente lentitud de
las operaciones judiciales, y la 18a.,
enmienda entrara en- vigor mucho
tempo antes de que sepamos 81 su-
frimos Observation-Disclosures los rigo-
Esa es la causa por Ia que COM
padecemos a las almas confiadas, pc
70 tambien completeness a todos los
que, como Ia g~eneralidad de los fran
ceses V de los demas pueblos latinos
e~stablecidos en- los Estados Unidos, Sc
mofan de los alcoholics y Sc limitan a
su vino de mesa. Jay! A razon de
veinte dolares la botella, los alcoholic
cos hallaran todavia whiskey y CINE
bra. pues ell contrabaHdo y ell frau
de van a florecer como resultado de
Ia hipocresia. Pero 81 ell contrabsn
do puede hacerse o. Ina mercancia
que Sc consume en- pequenas canti-
dades, icomo quereis hacer circular
solapadamente un liquido que tiene
que tra~nsportarse en- grandes volu-
menes? Una botella de whiskey es
una rrovisi6n-para les franceses, a
menos-en tanto que una garrafa de
limo, es una simple muestra, ur CO.
mienzo, una promesa, una e~Spezanza.
" tener que decir que no sera
prgbablemente mas que TN sueno, una
Illusion!
AN, nosotros los franceses que
onocemo las virtudes del divine Ju-
90 color de rubi o de topaclo, noso-
tros Que vamos a conocer las trlste-
zas del aqua insipida y la abomlna-
ci6n del anemico cafe con leche, no
sotros, sobrc TODD, ONO a qulenes
hay que compadecer. Ba!o ell fsage-
10 de Ia hiporesia que nos here sin
piedad, icomo podemos sentirla por
los tontos 0 por los especuladores?
LA libertad individual? para elios
es la bolsa, para nosotros la vida
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28

Per 70 que / mi ~respecta. confieso
que terminanteulente me opuse q Ia
MEDIA, (anex;6n de Texas. y IA que
ira a cue tai raso die-a resultado. u
ccrSidere como IA mas .njusta y Ia
has atrabiliaria guerra cometida por
naci6n fuerte contra una naci6n
debil. Fue csc IN ejemplo ~dep}crable
De una Republica ~democririca, siguien-
do las enseRarzas de Ia Europa mo-
narQuica. en- no considerar Ia JUST,
cha de IN medic, para obtener eX-
pansion territorial. COMO fin"
Fue en- estos terminus como ell Ge-
neral Grant describe nuestra prin.era
guerra con Mexico. Criminal. ter
minaba dicieado. Y q pesar de esq
vamos siendo llevados al Unite de O.
ira guerra, 81 Sc quiere todavia m&>
criminal que aquella en- Ia que el &c
neral Grant participo; una guerra que
consti:uiria. sin duda. IN crimen
contra Mexico. una renunciacion de
los iGeales anericanos, nj repudia-
ci5n lie los principles que ncs im2ul-
saron q entrar en- Ell conflicto germa-
no. Nosotros entramos q Ia guerra
con Alenania,- recuerdese, - para
salvaguardar Ia libertad de los pue-
bloS Gebiles, para asegurar Ia demo-
cracia del mundo. Y para dar fin a
las guerras. de una vez ' para Siem-
pre-, sobre Ia s~uperficie del planeta.
Arrojarnos. pueS, a otra guerra. en-
Ia cue. de acuerdo con el Estado Ma
yor. necesitariamos emplear 100000
hombreS Y tres amos Y medic para su
realization, haria de nuestros paSa-
dos idealeS, una absolute hipocresia.
Y asi Y TODD. Sc nos amenaza con
este nuevo peligro. cuandO nuestro
pals agobiado por e. esfuerzo de los
ultimos amos Sc encuentra Sunido en-
el caos de las actividades industrial
les. cuardo nUeStro go5ierno constitu-
cional Sc halla en- peligro de derrum-
barse, cuando las consecuencias eco
nomicas Y pcliticas que, a cada pals,
Sc le echaron encima al final de Ia
guerra. nublan nuestroS horizontes, Y
firalmente. cuando tenemos pendien-
tie una deuda de guerra, cuyo re6ito
annual exce6a de un billion de dolsres,
Las actividades de nuestro gobier-
no Sc hallan, de hecho, paraliZadas
nor n e~nfarmedad del PresiGente
Wilson. Quian sera el responsible
de IN paSo dado sobre esta situac;6n,
del modo que 10 demandan las IN
fluencias extranas? FL Presidente
no, cuapdo no ha podido darse lei
IA 81 de los tratados ~secretos de nues-
tros aliados, por medic de los cuaies
Sc han FORBADE pactos para su par
ticular engrandecimieHtc. bajo ell
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24

East Arcadia. Eleanor and Helen
Silbaugh. who have been visiting
there the past two weeks. returned
home with their mother.
Miss Charlotte Haggard, Mrs. c..
II. Humphrey and children returned
Saturday from two weeks trip to
the mountains and report a splendid
time.
Mrs. II. II. Gordon has been on
the sick list this week
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Weller and
daughter Vera, of Perrine. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Humphrey Sunday
Rev. Johns, of Wendell. will preach
at the school house next Sunday His
subject will be Esther, the Beauti-
full Queen"
Mr.. Vetch, Miss Faith Vetch. Mr.
Eaton, Prof Walsh and Mr.. Tenney
of Wendell, attended church services
in Appleton Sunday.
Miss Holland accompanied Mr.
Eaton, Mrs. Vetch and daughter &c
Wendell where she was to speak il
the evening.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24

Rev and Mrs A. V. Wiley now
engaged in revival meetings in Salt
Lake City and who are state evan
gelists under the direction of the
Idaho Baptist State convention. will
be presen as part Of the working
force to assist in the revival meet
ings to be held by Rev. c. E. Flan,-
gan and the Baptist church. Other
workers will be present also. Much
will be made of the singing and
music in these series of services. The
tent for the meetings will in all prob
ability be pitched In the North park
The date for the beginning of these
special services will be August 2
Much interest is being aroused BY
the preliminary pians and a great
meeting is expected.
THE Test of Experience" will he
the subject of Rev. Flanagin's SCI.
mon Sunday evening. In spite of the
warm weather and the vacation sea-
son splendid audiences are attending
the services at the church. The young
peoples service and the evening
preaching services are especially
popular
The Wide Awake" division of the
b. Y. P. U. will hold a social Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. b. Wells, and the usual splendid
time, with variations" is expected
by the young people.
The Ladies aid meets on Thursd,v
afternoon at the residence of Mrs
E. e. Fee, Mrs. Ed Gill being host.
ess to the ladies for the afternoon
The pastor now has a phone Al
the parsonage, No. PIG.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
A VACATION WITH A PURPOSE

A vacation with a purpose is offer
ed to the young people of Southern
Idaho by the Epworth League of the
Methodist church. An institute will,
be held at Big Springs, Idaho. which
is near the entrance of Yellowstone
Park. from July 20 to August 3 The
morning sessions will be given over
to educational and religious subiects
under the direction of DR.. BrumbIav
OF tue Chicago Central Office OF tho
Epworth League and President Ten
ney of Gooding College. These VIII
be assisted by men who are experts
in their line of work, such az Dr
Keith of Twin Falls, who will have
the classes in bible study; DIR. Lace
superintendent of Utah missions
who will have chorge Of the classes
in evangelism; Rev, Galloway of
Burnley, who will have charge of tbe
recreation of the institute; Rev
Manning, of Hansen, who ia an ax-
pert in rural work, and Mr.. and Mrs
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. b. Mccoy, OF
Wendell were dinner guests at the
Barton home Friday evening
L. n Petit was a weekend visit
or in Boise
Mrs. c. A. Samuelson arrived here
from Chicago last week and will
spend few months on the ranch
with Mr.. Samuelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent of Jerome,
were guests of their daughter, Mrs
NJ. Porter, last Thursday
Robert Leland is now driving a
new Ford.
Mr.. Wallace. who worked on the
C. A. Samuelson place. left with his
family for Pueblo. Colo. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dryden took
Dorothy to Twin Falls last week
where she had an operation for the
removal of tonsils and adenoids
Miss Ella Nilsson visited Jerome
friends last week.
c. l. Huddle and family, and Mrs.
Lawrence and Mrs. Bailey, of Mack
ay, who have been touring California
in an auto stopped ct the H. ]. Bar
ton home Saturday for a few days
visit. being old friends of Mrs Bar
ton.
The Pollyanna club met with Mrs
M Porter last Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns and
two children of Mt. Pleasant. Utah,
visited Mr. Johns sister, Mrs. II J
Barton several days last week
Messrs. David and Josh SWEET, with
their families, motored down from
Albion Friday for a visit at the
Giles home. Mrs. Giles being theiI
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters were jerome
visitors Friday.
Frank Note, one of our soldier
boys who has just returned from
oversees, was a weekend visitor a
the Niagara Springs ranch, and call
ed on his Orchard Valley friends.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24

the need of doctors, and
the famine that is facing India this
year. Miss Holland will sail from
San Francisco August 3 for Java.
She was entertained at the home of
w. c. Kennedy at dinner Sunday.
Mr. ad Mrs. Frank Beck and son
Owen are on a trip through Yellow
stone park.
Tom and Frank Beck are working
on the we'll drill for Mr.. Con.
Mrs. Silbaugh spent Thursday with
her sister, Mrs. l.. l.. Graham In
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24

Miss Holland, a returned Mission
airy from Java, spoke at the school
house Sunday during the Sunday
school hour. Her talk was very in
teresting and instructive. She spoke
of the difference between the station
of women in Christian and Moham-
medan countries; the need of schools
and equipment for both schools and
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24

co,,,uebam. who have worked as
dictionaries In the Philippines Tor
,an wars. Any person Of good char
's,er regardless of church afhlia-
,tons IL invited to attend. Each party
snon,a have a chaperon or leader
..ho will be responsible TO the Deans
%. the conduct and safety of those
,,nasr their charge. Parents are In
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24

Christian Science Society holds
regular services each Sunday at IL
O'Clock. Sunday school at II o'clock
Wednesday evening meetings at ,
o'clock
Lesson subject for Sunday, July
27. Truth"
eAll are welcome to these services
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24

vited to come with tha
bers of their families 's 'as3
stitute a large numbs, a ~
to go through the ma. ~
this vacation NAV ~
through the local Ma,ss.
or by writing Nelsoo
Downey. Idaho. who 4 a.
of the institute this ys,' ~
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
Baptist Church

Sunday school at % a. m. Morning
service at IL a IL. b. Y. p. U. at
z p. IN Evening service ct s p. III.
Subject of morning sermon: THE
Path to True Riches" Subject Of the
evening sermon; THE Proof OF Re
ligion. or the Test OF Experience. "
All are cordially invited to these ser
vices
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
English Lutheran Chureh

There will be English Lutheran
services at the Episcopal church TINS
Sunday, July 27th. at p. III, and
there will be services given later as
stated in the paper
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday school at 10 g. N. AL ii
a. IN. Rev c. A. Narnum will preach
Subject: Don't get excited % hp-
worth league at p. III.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
Christian Church

Bible school at 10 4. III. Commun-
ion service at IL a. N. Rev. W. ).
Lennon, of HoQuiam, Wash. VIII
preach Sunday August Bird, and sun
day August 10th.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
Episcopal Church

Owing to many members being
out Of town, no services will be held
during July and August.
w. r. r. Simmons
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24

Jerome-Sunday scholl at 10 q.
m
Canyonside school at ,
p. IL.
Arcadia-Sunday school at 1880 p.
N.
R. Lloyd Roberts. Minister
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
Catholic Church

Services second Sunday in eacn
month at 1890 a. m. Sunday sehoo'
every Sunday at 1890 a. IN.
F. l.. Lobell.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
With the Churches


latter Day ohInts
Sunday School at 1880 a. M.
Afternoon service at 2 D. IN. a"
ore cordially invited to stt md these
services.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24

Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy.
This medicine always wins the
good opinion if not the praise of
those who use it. Try it when you
have need of such a remedy.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24

A Want AID in Times saves nine.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
ME COUNTY
oNE-THlRD

.o,ars
Ra' tue a. Il
pe .ui,n
~ 'nen s,,m
~ !" noad
OOO iV - ,Sa Il
ugn al and
ca ou', hos
Pc po''u 81
nei0,S =
guessed at
Facy engineer
done.
BE- road " hicn
Main street !
segresa ''on'
state hle "
pay one-s'~'N
h,,d issne |
=, 90 my Il
-, end
~ - tho
tho fed
49,, =, hov |
.,o ,a,sth
o,hsr
nitro o.,
..,,ho,, the
toto nor
his means II
road from
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

C. E. Flanagan. Minister
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
ORCHARD VALLEY

% IL - "a IA ~ ~ "a "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02
What's
N EW?

NEW?
Fancy taffeta and
satin ribbons for bags
and vestees, in new
floral patterns. Priced
up to $500 the pard.
Ribbon dept, 1st
floor.
Dainty tea aprons,
made of linen finished
lawn, trimmed in lace
and EN- roi d eri e S.
prices range from 35c
to $1.00.
Second floor.
Children's stamped
dresses, ready for en-
broidering, in colors of
blue, pink and shades
of brown, sizes 2 to IA
years. Priced 75c TO
1915.
Art dept, list floor.
Moire silk bags in all
shades, fancy mount
= ings, silk lined. A reg
uIar $3.50 value, $685..
-Jewelry dept, list
floor.
Imported Japanese
sweet grass work bas-
kets, with fancy mount,
ed covers, priced S1.5O
TO 1915
Art dept, 1st floor.
You will find all of
the new patterns of
Iaces and f1ouncings,
needed for the new
summer dresses, at at
tractive prices, in the
lace and embroidery
department.
First floor.
Mems new soft col
lars for summer wear,
lin plain silk poplin,
checked and striped
pique and madras pat
terms, also new silk
stripes. priced PC to
soc.
Mems Furn-, list floor.
Women's crepe de
chine washable bloom
ers in flesh color, lace
trimmed, and elastic
waist band. Priced
1886 to $500.
Silk Underwear, End
floor.
New buttons in all
com binations and
shades for the new rib
bon vestees and waists.
Priced very reasona-
BILE.
Notion dept, LIST floor.
This mornings eX-
press brought in some
women's new Shetland
mesh wells, in shades
of brown, blue and
black. Priced csc to
$1.5O.
-Vef1tngs, LIST floor.
Boys sailor wa h
suits, with long trous-
ers, sizes range 2 to 6
years. Priced 1926.
-Children's dept, End
floor.
In our infants de-
partment, a brand new
line of infants wear,
knit goods, sacques,
booties, hoods, and a
full line Of Vanta
goods.
Infants dept, End
floor.
- 40 inch printe d
georgette crepes, all
silk, dainty figured and
scroll designs, Zig hit
and dark grounds, the
seasons latest novel
ties, s3.9S to $3.50 the
yard
Silk dept, LIST floor.
40 inch black and
white crepes, all silk,
the latest silk novelty,
the yard. S2.75.
Silk dept, 1st floor.
The new Pictorial
Review and Ladies'
Home Journal patterns
will be found in the
pattern department.
First floor.
Children's Billie
Burkes' made from
good quality nainsook,
lace +rinnp,nd cnaciaIIu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-02

Women's pure thread
silk hose, silk Isle gar
ter welt, linen heel and
toe, colors are cham
payne and white only.
Regular $3.50 Ct 10
value .......QkDl y
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-02
IS YOUR FARM FOR SALEl

If you have any land for sale, either
improved farms or unimprOvcd acre
age, we may be able to find you a pur-
chaser If you viii list 1t with our
llomeseekers Bureau.
We arc receiving aHargc number of
inquiries about farming Opportunities
in this State and " is the purpose Of
the G. & w. G. Rilfoad to prepare a
comprehensive list Of lands for sale
located along its line, to be distribut-
cd among prospective settlers, and all
persons having such property for sale
are urged to cooperate with the un-
dcrsigned. in order that accurate and
reliable data may be placed in the
hands Of prospective homcseckers
making inquiry about farming oppor-
tunities in your community.
blank form Will be mailed you, up
on application, asking for the specific
information desired
There is no charge for this service.
w. w. CROXTON.
Room 5, Terminal Station Bldg,
of-t1 Atlanta, Ga,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

sistant Postmaster General, in Wash
ington yesterday.
Headed by Pilot r. H. Anglin, the
pilots went to Washington to lay their
demands before Mr.. Praeger and en-
deavor to prove to him that pilots with
more than 500 hours experience in
the air could be better relied upon 70
judge weather conditions than the
postoffice authorities and could decide
when not to fy. The pilots were repro
sented by Attorney James H. Conklin
of Bellefonte, Penn, and include
Pilot (. Hamilton Lee. who was dis
missed from the service on Tuesday
last for refusing to take the air in d
heavy mist.
Although the details of the confer
ence were not given out, the Postoftce
Department authorized statement
that satisfactory conclusion had been
reached and that the strike was the
result of a misunderstanding.
The six aviators who refused to fly
Friday with mail planes from New
York to Washington and to Bellefonte
Penn, and from the latter city 20
Cleveland have been reinstated. They
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Lieutenant, Who Was Victim
of Crash, Had Protested
at Orders to Use Air
craft in Poor Condition
Mother Is Frustrated
Edward Nj. Anderson's Let.
ters From Kansas Told of
Danger i'm Army Orders

Relatives of Lieutenant Edward
Martin Anderson, Of 44s Greenwood
Avenue, Richmond Hill, Queens, who
was killed near Dallas, Texas, Friday
declared last night they believed he
had been compelled to go up in an air
plane condemned by the government.
The young fier's widowed mother,
Mrs. Laura Anderson, was prostrated
with grief. She had been expecting
her sons discharge from the army
and his return home in two weeks
for Lieutenant Anderson's mother,
was bitter in her denunciation of con-
ditions that resulted in the young Of
fcer's DEATH
Was Expected Home Soon
MRS. Anderson received letter
from her son only yesterday" the
was at Wichita Falls, Kan, in charge
Of clearing out the flying field there
and sending all the planes to Dallas.
For some reason, which he did not ex-
4 Between ne the ass Stations ae " DC Apparsnty
they could not be :hipped.
He wrote they were in terrible con-
dition, most Of them having been
wrecked and condemned by the gov
ernment. He wrote that thv pilots
had to descend every few miles TO
make repairs, and he intimated a
flight in one of these planes was q
him to be discharged and to come
home within the next two weeks. His
mother is prostrated at he news of
his death, but clings to the hope that
it may not be her son who was killed
that a mistake in identity may have
been made"
Sole Support of Mother
Lieutenant Anderson was the sole
support of his mother and IN invalid
brother, Ralph. He was born in
Tuckahoe, N. Y, but had lived III
Richmond Hill for thirteen years and
was q graduate of the Richmond Hill
high School. Then he attended the
Agricultural College of Cornell Uni
versity, and was employed on a '..rge
chicken farm when the United States
entered the war.
He was one of the first young men
Of Richmond Hill to enlist, enterin..
the service as private in the via
tion corps. He received his commits
sion about year ago, and had been
attached to the aviation field at Dal-
as, where he was considered one OF
the most expert fiers.
According to the telegram announc
ing his death. Lieutenant Anderson
was flying from Wichita Falls to Dal-
las when the right wing of his
plane collapsed at an altitude Of lO(
eet, causing the plane to nose dive
to the ground, killing him instantly
Mrs. Anderson has been notified thit
her sons body is being sent to his
home, and will arrive Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
84.6O4 Germans Still
Are Held in Britain

LONDON, July 26.-British plans for
repatriation Of German prisoners OF
war are complete. These plans, OF
course, are subject to arrangements
made by the joint prisoners commits
sion to meet in Paris.
Up to July % prisoners held in Great
Britain numbered 84,604. This nomber
included ITO army airmen, 1908 sail
ors, fourteen naval airmen and 4,3Ob
civilian aliens. The majority Of the
sick and badly wounded and those suf-
fering from shell shock already have
been sent home. Several boatloads
containing the last of these cases re-
Gently have been cleared. Among those
on board were Captain Karl Won Null
Ter, commander ef the cruiser Emden; !;
Admiral Won Reuter-, who was held
prisoner to answer for the sinking OF
the German feet at Scapa Flow, and a
son Of Admiral Won Tirpitz.
The prisoners are kept in internment
and work camps. Twenty-six thousand
of them are now engaged in agrlcult..
ural pursuits and 1000 are employed
by the military authorities filling
trenches. They are paid up to two
pence an hour, the same as British sol
diers.
There arc no members Of Zeppelin
crews among the hostages, as they
were all repatriated through exchanges
during the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
T,co Killed, Three Hurt
As Airplanes Crash
4rmy and Navy Machines Col
lide in Colon Harbor at
Greeting to the Pacific Fleet

ON BOARD THE U. S. s. NEW
NEXICO, July 25 (By Wireless Via
Colon ).-Lieutenant Ellis and Sergeant
von Berg were killed to-day and three
,ersons were injured in q collision be-
,vsen an army airplane and a naval
e plane at the entrance to the Colon
IL l5or The two machines were
vrec cked. tftttrI
Lieutenant Duegan and Machinist
Thomas were severely injured. Ensign
ostn was hurt less seriously
The collision occurred during an
gerial demonstration given to welcome
he bait hips Of the Pacific fleet. The
4Tny airplane struck the tail of
naval hydro airplane. Doth machines
iell 200 feet into Limon Bay.
Lieutenant Albert Ellis, who vas in
the naval r.lchine and was killed. lived
at Paterson, n. j. Sergeant Emil Won
Berg, who was killed in the army air
plane. lived at Oakland, California.
Lieutenant James r. Duggan was the
most seriously hurt of the three men
injured.
The bodies of Lieutenant Ellis and
Sergeant Won Berg and the injured
men we're taken on board the battl
ship Mississippi.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Political Meddling Cost
Italians Military Defeat

ROME. July 2e (By The Associated
Press The findings Of the govern
ment commission appointed to inquire
into the Caporetto disaster, in Oc-
tober, 1917, where the Italian line was
broken by the great Austro-German
attack, were published here to-day.
The commission's report attributes
the Italian defeat to three sets Of
causes, which were:
The powerful influence of unfav-
orable propaganda which seriously af-
fected the morale Of the italian troops.
Political meddlin9 with military
plans.
The military's lack Of vision, neces-
sary In modern warfare. undsrestlma-
ton of the enemy forces and lack Of
Drepnrntion and material.
General Benato Eosso, who com
manded n part Of the italian line on
tho Isonzo River, was acquitted by a
charges that grew out Of tho Caporetto
catastrophe.