davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31
LOST.

LOST. Pair Gold trimmed eye glasses be- tween Barrack Square and School house. Finder please return to Nug- get Office. Reward.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31

IT IS MORE ECONOMICAL TO
 E A AT THE ARCTIC BAKERY THAN TO COOK AT HOME.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16
C. M e. cHuRcA.

Rev. II. l.. Bolden, Pastor.
The Sunday School was well attend
ed with teachers and pupils in their
places. The lessons were well recited
and much interest shown. The
morning service was conducted by
Rev. j.. S. Starks of Dallas, Texas,
who preached a wonderful sermon.
We were glad to have Rev. Starks
with us and hope he will make us an
other visit in the very lear future.
$50. The evening service was conduct
cd by the pastor, who preached us one
of those good old spiritual sermons
that we love so well and which he is
constantly giving us. The Missionary
Rally will take place the 5th Sunday
in this month. We trust each mem
Der will do his part as we wish to get
this matter out of the way. The out
ing given by the Auxiliary Board was
indeed a success. There vas twenty
in the party which went to Swope
Park and spent the day This
Board will meet this week at the Par
sonage with Sister Bolden, Thursday,
August 14th at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. E.
Montgomery, President, Mrs. NJ. Boil
den, Secy. The S~tewardess Board No.
l meets at the home of Mrs. G. An
derson on Nebraska Ave, Friday af-
ternoon. The ~Stewardess Board No.
2 will meet at the residence of Mrs.
b. Monroe, APT Nebraska Ave, Wed
nesday afternoon. The Companies
rallied pretty good Sunday. Company
ID. led by Mr.. Jerry Penelton and
Mrs. Lucy Williams raised $4,000. The
other companies did well. The total
collection for the building fund being
S126.S2. The stewards collection was
S25.S5 making the total raised from
all sources for the day $153.26. Rev.
Bolden officiated at the wedding Of
MIR. w. II. Maratta of Kansas City,
Mo, and Mrs. Mark Irene Arlington
of Montgomery, Ala. The bride was
robed in beautiful white and carried a
lovely bouquet of pink carnations
while the groom was attired in the
regulation black. After the ceremony
with a party of twelve the groom
carried us to the beautiful flat at 21st
and Vine which he had newly furnish
ed and spent the evening with music
ard a delicious luncheon. We wish
them a successful journey down iife's
rugged pathway.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16
Ill THE VIEWS OF KANSAS CITY, KANSAS THAT'S NEWS
RosEpALE. KANSAS.

The Pleasant Valley Baptist Church
celebrated the 9rd anniversary of Rev.
j.. r. Williams and wife by having
services all day Sunday the 10th AID
ending Monday the 18th with a recep-
ton. At 8 p. m. Rev. j. w. Wilson of
Westpcrt preached in excellent SER
mon and a splendid program was rem.
dered for the occasion. The church
made up a purse which was presented
to him by Sister Lillian Schooler.
Committee Deacon Fred Smith, Chair
man; Reception, Sisters Maria Butler,
Lille Parker, Clara Ford, Bro. Geo.
Schooler as Master of Ceremonies.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
CHURCH.
Rev. Geo. Mcneil. Pastor.

Rev. Geo. Mcneil, Pastor.
We are at a loss to understand why
that as many worshippers are not
present at the early morning service
as are in attendance at the latter ser.
vices. There is no meeting of the
day that is more uplifting than our
early morning prayer service. THIS
service was well attended Sunday but
we would like to see the whole on
gregatiOn present. The pastor
preached at the morning service and
gave us a very fine sermon which was
enjoyed by all those present. There
was held at the conclusion of this ser
vice a baptismal service in which
there was six buried in baptism
There was seven added to the church
before the close of this service.
The Sunday School was well attended
and much interest shown by the Sup
erintendent and teachers o.. Our B..
J. p. L. is second to none in the city
and our attendance is up to the stand
ard, with much interest taken in the
topics for discussion The Lords
Supper was administered at the even
ing service and our hearts were made
to feel sorry and sad as we remem-
bered that we were taking this supper
in remembrance Of Him, the Son Of
God, who came to this world and died
that we might live -. The collection
for the day was very good the dea-
Con reporting S12S.40. The follow.
ing members are on the sick list. Sis
ter Haynes, Brother Jasper Tucker,
Dovia W~hiteside, Albert Bartell and
Sister Priestly.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. j. X. Richardson, Pastor.
Jul Bible Class at 1890 a. m. is be-
ing well attended and much good is
being derived from the study OF the
Holy Word. The Lord smiled upon
the universe and the crowd which
gathered at Mt. Pleasant Baptist
Church. The attendance was very
large having filled the entire auditor
ium. Rev. Richardson preached a
sermon that should have been heard
By every citizen of Greater Kansas
City. He used as his subject The
riot and catching the Kaiser which
showed that he had spent much time
in its preparation. Among some Of
the points made clear, are the follow
ing: Leaders are required for all
races the Negro is fast needing the
lesson of hearing their leaders" The
Edomites were not inevitably fired.
Edum would not be allowed a morning
of opportunity; the only sure ground
of hope was turning to God. Like
them, we have in this country, an
clher opportunity, as individuals and
pttl'ltt NhllG anu DldCh. IL We ldll
to return to the God of our fathers
and mothers and learned to recognize
the Fatherhood of God and the broth
erhood of man. Laws upon the statute
book would lever stop the rioter.
We, the negro with our minority in
number and lack of artillery could not
! hope to stop the rioter; but if we re
turn to our knees and call for the
faith that delivered the parent from
unuer the bond of slavery we then
would see the rioter conquered. The
returning of the black man to God
is the only solution of the rioting and
mobbing problem. He gave innumer-
able instances of how God had shown
his powell in the ~deliverance Of His
| people. The Sunday School was
largely attended and much interest
shown in the lesson. We had with us
all day the Rev. Vanlue, our Mission
airy of the State, who was so impress
ed with the sermon by Dr.. Richardson
that he had to comment upon it; and
advised the congregation to take care
of such a preacher as they had by
giving him a vacation once and
awhile; as it took a long time to de-
velop such men. Rev. Vanlue had
charge of the evening service and
preached us a wonderful sermon full
Of good and wholesome instructions.
&C.. This being our Rally Day and the
men were taxed 81 each and the wo-
men $3.50, much interest was shown
as each side was anxious to beat the
other. Brother Harris and Sister
Ford We're the leaders and both put
up a good talk but as Sister Ford said
it took money to decide the talk The
mel were successful in raising S71.00.
The sisters gave S101.1O. The general
collection was $61.72, making a total
of $233.S2. The men say they have
quit trying to beat the women and
that they only give because it is their
duty. Stay in the field Brother Har,
ris.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

Madame H. G. Dwiggins, S52 Oak.
land Ave-, has returned from a five
weeks visit through the East, accom-
panied by her mother. She visited
Providence, R. l.. and many cities of
the East. She made a number of adj
dresses, n OF which was delivered
before the North Eastern Federation.
using as her subject, "Womans duty
to the Race" She also spoke upon
Education and Religion Indispen-
sable at the National Christian En-
deayor, in New York. She reports an
enjoyable trip.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

Mrs. Victory Gray, 1870 Barnett
Ave. and Mrs. Cecilia Daniels, 1901
Virginia Ave, Kansas City, Mo-, left
Monday evening for Denver. Colorado
Springs and San Francisco, Cal, for
a visit of 30 or 40 days.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

We wish to call the attention of
those who only paid a part of their
subscriptions to the fact that the sub
scriptions are payable in advance and
that we will call on you for the bal
ance in a few days and we hope you
will respond readily.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

Mrs. Norine Davis, G. w. c. of the
Court of Calanthe, left for Atlantic
City, N. j., Sunday night, where she
will attend the Supreme Grand Lodge
of the Knights of Pythias. During
her absence she will visit New York
City, Buffalo, Washington and Chi
cago.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

Rev. Vanlue, who has been State
Missionary for Kansas for the past
26 years is in the city visiting the diff
fcrent Baptist churches. He speaks
well OF the Mission work in the State.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

Mrs. Bessie Cawthorne, who is EN-
ployed at the Union Station will begin
a months vacation Friday the 18th.
She has not decided as to WHERE she
will spend the time. Most likely in
Chicago or California.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

Lawyer e. A. Shackelford, Assist
ant Prosecuting Attorney of Wyan.
dotte County, is all smiles these days.
We are proud of him also, since he
has made good in his late position.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

MIR. Jesse Porter, s12 N. 3rd St, has
purchased a very fine pleasure car
and says hat if gasoline will propel
it the young ladies shall certainly
have a joyous time. Go ahead Jess
you might win her yet.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

Mrs. Odessa Patrick enroute to her
home in Lincoln, Nebr, spent a few
days last week in the city visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Phelps on Greedy
Ave.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

Mrs. Roy Dickerson, 949 Nebraska
Ave, will leave in a few days for Min
nesota and return by the a of In
diana, visiting with her husbands
people.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

Mr.. Luther Thomas, 81 MINI. Ave.
who has been in France the last nine
months with the a. E. F. has return
ed. He is the picture of health and
declares that Kansas City looks good
enough to eat and that he never has
to leave again.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16
LOCALS.

Miss Edna Houston the accomplish
ed daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Houston is visiting relatives and
friends in the country.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

Mrs. b. F. Robinson, 2201 n. 3rd St.
who is now on her vacation, will en-
terrain with an auto party her neigh
b0rs and friends, this week at Quin-
daro, Kans.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

FOR RENTALarge double furnish,
ed front room that will allow all com
Portable opportunities for light house
keeping to respectable couple not de-
string to keep house, but enjoy the
same happiness in a strictly modern
home; also rooms suitable for one.
two or three men. Bell phone e.
32O6W.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

The Ladies Grand Covenant held
their Grand Session in Kansas City
Kansas, July 81 and August l which
was we'll attended. Mrs. Mary Segars
Ills Woodland Ave-, was elected
Most Worthy Grand Mistress. Mrs.
P. A. McFadden, 1920 Grand Secre-
tary.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

See Melissa E. French Gleaves for
Fancy Crochet Yokes or Laces. 1884
Euclid Avenue.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

Miss Ethel Clark, Hennessey, Okla.
is in the city stopping with one of
our old citizens daughter, Miss Cath
crime Davis. Miss Clark comes from
n of Oklahoma's best farmer fam
lilies. 1t was reported that her faith
er threshed upon his farm more than
26OO bushels of wheat this year. w
wish the young lady a pleasant stay
in our midst.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

Mrs. James Gray entertained in
honor of her husbands birthday.
There were twenty guests present to
pay Mr.. Gray their respects. The
evening was pleasantly spent in
games and music. A dainty lunch
was served.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

The Walnut Boulevard Baptist
Church is about ready for the root to
be placed on. Rev, Richardson, the
pastor, is working hard to have 1t
ready for occupancy as soon as pos
sible. He has paid cash for all of the
work lone thus far.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

DR.. R. c. Hayden. NJ. D., has receiv-
ed word that his brother, DR.. VIM.
Hayden, D.. s., has landed in the U.
s. and will be home in this city as
soon as discharged from the A. e. F.
of France where he has served as an
officer during the late war.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

Mr.. Emanuel Henderson, whose
wife has gon to the country, had a
letter from her this week in which
she told him of the many fried chick.
en- dinners she was having. Manuel
has been losing flesh ever since as he
is doing his own cooking. He refuses
to tell what he is cooking.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

The Christian Church, Sth and
Everett is busy preparing for the re,
modelling of their church. The con
tractors are on the job this week and
we may look soon to see another
beautiful church edifice erected for
Our peoples worship.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
CHILDREN PICKET HOTEL.
Striking Raleigh Walters With.
draw as Little Ones Bear SIGNS.

Children of members Of the WASH
ington Walters Union picketed the
Raleigh Hotel yesterday afternoon.
Twenty-Five children bearing signs
engaged In an hours picket opera
tions while members OF the union
withdrew from the picket line. The
latter Immediately took up picket
duties following the withdrawal Of
the children, who had been brought
to the hotel in automobiles, and, fol-
lowing the picket work. taken
around the city on sight seeing
tour. A dinner at the headquarters
of the union followed.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Unearthing the Past.

TiIlie-Did you notice that the for
tune teller used the spade cards a
great deal in telling fortunes?
Bessie-Well, i suppose she used the
spade to dig up the past of the peo-
nle whose fortunes she told.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-08
MANUALES

IL major eotsccioE Ct 81 5eEsro-4o Ht9S en-
,rstnScs 81 tea. : $500 caac INo-J
Nsnuzl Dc Agriculture ; GAaaceT!G
Manual de Arte5 y Offices
Manual de Acei:es y Jaoocsa
Manual de Albahl!eEia-
Manual de CarpiHteria Dc Ialsr.
Manual &c CerrSje5ia > Oo-as &c hero
Manual de! CoheteEo y Eo.Eo@SS%
Manual del Cu-tidor de PleI=
Manual Del Conntero ) Ph-;eseSc-
Manual del DeSt.2do- -eo-SN
Manual dc ELec-rlc.daG
Manual de FeteEratAa-
Manual de- Eog2lzceco-
Manual &c Ja-direrIG ) HortcCLcIE3
Manual de Labo-eo &c Mla2s.
Manual De Leche.la-
Manual &c NecanIc5 Industrial
Manual Gel PIa;or.
Mama 5el TelsE-afiS:l > Tcietoal'tA
Manual &c. Relole-c.
Manual Gel S2StEe.
Manual del Eabricante De Felas.
MANUAL de Vetcrinaz!1 , EqI!ta-lo1-
Manual d. Za?ste-o-
-y~r-- HE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-08
PARIS, Cctubre 7.-Gabriel D

PARIS, Cctubre 7.-Gabriel D.
Annunzio. jefe de las fuerzas lnsur-
eentes en- Fiume, do a un corrcspon-
sa! americana la siguiente dec!ara-
cion que ha sido trasmitlda por CO.
rreo a esta capital:
Gel Presidente Wilson esta Jugan-
do un peligroSo juego. La idea de po-
uer a Fiume Y ell territorio circun-
vecino bajo el control de Ia Liga de
las Naciones, es absolutamente ina
ceptable para nosotros. No permit
remos que Fiume sea separado de
Italia, a la que pertenece por razo-
mes historicas, etnicas y g~eogratlcaS.
"Aun en- ell caso de cue Ell gobier-
no de Roma aecptara "a proposition
americana, mi ejercito en- Fiume lu-
chara con dientes Y unas hasta Ia
muerte, por defender su causa. No
transigiremos con ell menor compro-
misc. pues hemos declarado a Flu
me anexado e Italia debe a~ceptarlo.
No tengo mas que una recomen-
dacion para el pueblo &c Fiume Y eS
esta: discipline y orden. Por cuanto
al resto del mundo, solo tengo que
decirle este: "Fiume, Ia ciudad, el
puerto. los fe~rrocarriles Y TODD, eSta
irrevocablemente anexado a Italia.
lei ultimo plan del Eresidente
Wilson no es mas que una variation
del viejo esquerla por el cue Italia
debia sacrificar, no solamente Fiume.
sino tambien Ia Istria, 10 que signi-
ficara Ia ruina comercial de Tries
tie.
Mr.. Wilson, segun parece, apoya
ell complot eslaro para obllgar a
Italia d abandonar gradualmente
Fiume, Trieste, Istria y toda Ia cos
ia de la Dalmacia, por medic de Ia
suspension de las relaciones conner
ciales con la gran region del interior,
sin 10 cual, los puertos de este lado
del Adriatico no podTan subsistir.
Los ~yugo-eslavos tienen en- pro-
veto TODD vestigio de tia
liza de este lado del Adriatico Y con-
seguiran tai cosa 81 el Presidente
Wilson les allana ell canine.
Con Ia mayor serenidad possible
de amino. he leido ell discourse del Sc
nor Tittoni en- el que declara que
Italia Sc hallara frenue al aisIamlen-
to V a IL bancarrota, a menos que &C
ceda al plan de Mr.. Wilson para el
arreglo del problema del Adriatico.
Los estadistas de Roma Y de otras ca
pitales del nlundo, podrau mostrarse
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-08
Sc RETIRARAN De
SPALATO Los
AMERICANOS
Sc enviarCn las ordenes CO.
respondents al Al
miraRte Andrews

). g. :. :. :. >. = = = :: :. : 4 I%T %
: True t-aasla.icr fled with he Post =
). master n San Antonio. Tex. as re- 4
: CURED by tie at OF October Q. 1877. =
ROMA, Octubre Los barcos
americanos que han estado anclados
en- Ia bahia de Spalato, Dalmacia,
desde Diciembre del ano pasado, van
q ser retirados de csc puerto por el
Contra-Almirante Phillip Andrews,
Dor orden de Ia Secretaria de Marina
de los Estados Unidos., segun mott
cias que Sc han recibido en- esta ca
pital.
Segun Sc dice, el Contra-Almiran-
te americana ha declarado que los
Estados Unidos desean evitarse COM
olicacioaes en- ell Adriatico y han
notificado a las autoridades italianas
que cualquiera aggression de parte de
las tropas italianas contra Ia IONA
Spalato-Trau, Sc considerable como
IN acto dirigido contra los Estados
Unidos.
Tambien Sc tienen noticias de que
las provisiones de where's america
mas que hay en- Spalato, a a ser re-
movidas de csc puerto, que ha Sido
uno de los centres desde los cuales
Sc han estado dirigiendo los trabaJos
de auxilios en- Ia Yugo-Eslavia, sien-
DO probable que las noticias dc Ia
les remociones sc refieran a los al
macenes de socorros que hay esta-
blecidoS ali.
Los barcos americanOs que van d
ser retirados de Spalato. fueron en-
viados al Adriatico POGO despues del
armisUicio 0 las ~porencias centra-
les. Y despues De algUnos serviclos de
patrullas, establecieron su base en-
Spalato. para Ia ~vigilancla de una
seccion de IA costa que Sc ha conoci-
do desde entonces como la IONA
americana
Otras noticiaS recibidas aQui ex-
presan que el sentimiento i~nter-raclal
Sc halla muy excitado a 10 largo de Ia
costa de la DaImacia Y que los mari
nos americanos Sc han viSto obllgados
a ~irtervenir para contener los cho-
cues entire los italianos ) yugo-esla-
vos en- Spalato.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-08
Mds de dos mil hueIgas
ha hnbido en- este GHo

WASHINGTON. Octubre 7.-Se-
gun aparecc de los registros de IA
Secretaria del Trabajo de los Esta-
dos Unidos, el numero de huelgas ha-
bidas en- este pals desde ei dia prime
70 de enero de este ano a IA fecha,
pasa de dos mil.
Los calculos hechos aqur ~rxtra-ofl-
cialmente, acerca del monte de los
jornales que Sc han deiaGo de per-
cibir por los huelguistas y sobre las
perdidas de las empresas afectadas,
fijan Ia cifra total de tales perdldas
en- 125 millones de pesos, correspon-
diendo de esa suma, % millones a
los jornales no percibidos y Glen
a las ,perdidas de Ia production.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-08

= :. :. :. =. :. >. :. - :. :: :. :. :. :. :: 50;
= Tue translation filed with :he Pest =
= master ~ San Antonio. Tex. as - =
=: Ind by tie act Of Octobcr 5, 1911. =
= :. = = - :. = - = = = = : = - = -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-08
D'ANNUNZIO DICE QUE LA ACTITUD De
WILSON AYUDA A LOS YUGO-ESLAVOS
Asegura que 81 ltjmo plan del PTesidente no
es mas que una variaci6n del antigua que
impIica eI sacrifice de- Fiun1e Istrla

perturbados. Yo no 10 estoy. Mi de-
cisi6n esta hecha y es inalterable.
"Nuestra Italia es grande Y su
ardiente passion no Ia dcjara fraca-
a en- sus reclamaciones legales y
~justas. Nosotros, ell pueblo Y ell ejer-
cito de Fiume, hemos jurado que
Fiume, 10 mismo que el territorlo cir
~cunvecino, son y seran parte de lta-
LA. Jamas, mientras vivamos, pre-
valecera aqui el gobierno de los cs-
lavos, de los ingleses, f~ranceses, a.
mericanos o de la Liga de las Nacio-
mes.
Hoy mas que nunca, a pcsar del
discourse de Tittoni, nos sentimos
orgullosos de haber hecho esa decla-
racion Y estamos resueltos a llevarla
a la practica, 81 fuere n~eecsario."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-08
Won DER COLTZ Sc
PASO CON Los
BOLSHEVIKS
Era Ell jefe de las fuerzas
aIemanas en- las provln-
cias del Balticc

COPENHAGUE, Octubre Il.
General Won De- GoltZ, comandant2
de las fuerzas alemanas en- las pro-
vincias balticas Y cuyas actIvldadeS
en- csa region han sido causa para
un reciente cambio de notas acres
entire las potencias aliadas y Alema-
MIA, Sc ha pasado, con TODD su Estado
Mayor a las fuerzas b~olshevlkls ru-
sas. segun dice un despacho proce'
dente de Berlin recibido hoy en- csi:
capital, en- el cual Sc transcrlbe a Z
veg IN mensaje de n agencla DC
noticias de Petrogrado.
Hasta ahora ninguna confirmation
Sc ha podido obtener de tai noticia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-08
CUNDE LA REVUETA
ENTIRE LA TROPA
ITALIANA EN-
DALMACIA
Sc habIa, entire iefes y
soldadoS, de segulr
81 eiempIo del Ca
pitan D'AnnunZio

y :. :. ;. :. ;. >. - - = =: = = :: = :: = :
= Tue translation filed with The Pest ::
= master ~ San Antonio. Tex. as - =
= Gul.-d by TIE act o. OcteocF O. t9t"
= I. = = = :. :. - = = = = = = = =
ROMA, Octuhre T.-MlentraS eSta
ciudad Sc dedica a las flestas, e.!
venero del mot;n Y la ~revuelta cum
de entire todas las tropas ~italianas
en- la antigua republica veneciana y
apresura Ell choQue inevitable entire
los ~ejercitos serbio e i~tallano. La ST.
tuaci6n es demasiado grave para que
So exagerc. Las luchaS callejeras que
Sc iniciaron en- Spalato a fines del
mes pasado, han continuado efectuan
dose en- esa ' otras poblaclones del
distrito. muy especiaimente en- Trau.
La s~ituacion en- Antivari Y a 10 largo
de Ia Inca del Ferrocarril de Anti
vari a Vir Pear, Sc ha venido IN
tensificando desde hace meses Y ha
lIegado a tai extreme que n encar-
nizada batalla es i%nminente de un
momento a otro.
La discipline del ejercito italiano
en- Zara Y Sebenico sc halla serla-
mepte afectada Y p~dblicamente Sc
habla por los soldados Y oficiales de
.imitar ell ejemplo de D'Annunzio, to-
mando los negocios &c propia cuen-
ia.
Pero a pesar de todos estos avi-
SOS y aruncios de guerra V reyolu-
cion D,Annunzio insiste en- mantener
su actitud. segun declare un cores
ponsal americana que hablo con Ell
jefe del gabinete del capitan-poeta.
e. jefe del gabinete d'annunziano
manifesto que 81 Ia guerra venia, no
seria de parte de ellos. Los aliados
no nos atacaran, dijo ,aQuel. Nosotros
tampoco atacaremos a los serbios;
pero 81 los serbios Sc oponen a nues-
sros planes, ellos, ' no nosotros Sc
ran los responsableS. Por cuanto a Ia
revolution, los socialistas no escoge-
ran el presente momento para i'm
poner sus teclamaciones, no Sc atre-
verian q hacerlo. sabiendo como sa-
ben que toda Italia Sc halla de par
te de D'Arnunzio. Pero no importa
cual sea el resultado, nuestro lena
es "Fiume o Ia muerte" Y estamos
preparados para Oar hasta Ia Ultima
gotta de Sangre en- defensa de Fiume
~Italiano."