davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-20
HENRY HAYES
Additional Details Con-
cerning His Untime.
ly Death

The rews broke on US a little too
late last week to give the full details
Of the shooting of Henry Hayes and
tn rpocoes of our local officers in
un ovcIing the mystery which seemd
to envelope the whole matter.
1t will be recalled that Mr.. Hayes
was found living in a field on the
McElhinney farm on Leading Greek
with bullet in his brain. He had
fallen there at about noon on Satur-
day, October 81. He was found at
about noon on November 1st. He
was unconscious when found and
remained in that condition until he
died on Friday morning Nov. 9th,
For time it looked like the my
stery Of his shooting would never be
solved. Marshal Hawkins and
Mayor Jones, however, would not
give up and kept right at it. They
explored the ground where the
shooting took place and hunted for
any with ess that might have seen
the shooting or seen a second party
with Mr.. Hayes. Finally Mr..
Hawkins found Uncle Lee Smith on
his farm on Leading Creek, He
recalled seeing man and a boy
hunting in that neighborhood on
the day of the shooting. It was
suspected that the Lyons boy was
the one. Last Thursday afternoon
Mr.. Smith came in and went to the
fifty grade school and took a look al
the LYONS boy. He was satisfied
that he was the same boy seen hunt
ing with the man and 30 reported
to Mr.. Hawkins and Squire Barnes
Mr., Hawkins then went TO the schoo
and arrested the boy and took hin
to the town lookup, where he wal
questioned by Mr.. Hawkins anC
Squire Barnes. Finally the boy ad
mitted that he had shot Mr.. Hayes
with twenty-five calibre target gun
but at first claimed it was an acci'
dent; that he left HIM lying where
he fell for the reason that he wal
afraid to raise an alarm, etc., as il
already known to our readers. HI
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-20
No Difference
The Proof Is Here the Same AS Every
where

= For those who seek relief from kidney
backache, weak kidneys, bladder ills, Doans
Kidney Pills offer hope Of relief and the
proof is here in Maryville the same as
everywhere. Maryville people have used
Doan's and Maryvlle people recommend
Doan's, the kidney remedy used in America
for fifty years. Why suffer- Why run the
risk of dangerous kidney ills-fatal Bright's
disease. Here's Maryville proof. Investi-'
gate it.
Miss Alice McAdam, Washington Ave-,
Maryvllle, Tenn, says: Il had dizzy and
nervous spells and was unable to rest we'll,
getting up in the morning feeling all worn
out. My kidneys were weak and had
constant pain in my back. Finally got
Doan,s Kidney Pills from George & Mitchell
Drug Store and they restored me to good
health.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pils-the same that Miss McAdam
had. Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
N. Y. ..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-20
WATERWORKS
Read Carefully and Con-
slider the Mayors
Statement

In regard to"the Waterworks for
Maryville:
Will say that the Board Of Mayor
and Aldermen have been working
at this matter continually, and we
have had it ready for some time to
put it before the people. but as the
people who are going to take our
bonds notified us that conditions
are such that they would like for US
to hold up little while till business
conditions gets better, which of
course you are all aware of.
want to say we still have our
plans by Mr.. Hustin and are work.
ing to the same, and we have every,
thing ready, when the Bond people
notify us that they can handle sthe.
bonds, to go ahead at once.
Now. there are some conditions
to put before the people. Not only
have we had Mr.. Hustin to make
our plans but we have had two other
engineers to go over his plans and
also to look at our water supply /;
they all report that we have the
most difficult town to get water sup.
ply for that they have ever seen.
Our only chance is to put down
wells. Now l find that there are
lots of places where they have wells
from 1000 to 5000 feet deep which
make a success of getting water out
of, and we can do the same here
Our springs here which we have an
| ilyzed proved to be contaminated
and the spring on Louisville road a
Long Hollow is too far away, ais
the spring at Tobe Cox's. There ar
three reasons for not trying TO US
either of these springs. One is. the.
will not stand analysis for pure wa
ter, and the other is the distanc
you have to pump the water. Now
Mr.. Hustin says that his estimat
for laying pipe to the Cox spring i
thirty thousand dollars without an.
costs for rights -of-way through farm
etc. and that you then have t.
pump against a head of Al miles al
the time and all the way up hill
that would be a cost of getting t.
Corporate Limits, and then yoI
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-20
Was Surprised at
Growth of Maryville

Smith Dean, after an absence o t
several years in Illinois. returned
this week to his old home at Ellejoy
FOR a visit with frieuds. Mr.. Dean
wa. much surprised to hear for the
first time the name of our suburb,
N:rth Maryville, called out by the
t1f in conductor; he also noted the
rany autos at the depot instead of
Ia couple of hacks few years ago,
A. a former Blount countian he
can appreciate the great growth our
town has experienced.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-20

would have TO install yonr system
of pipes and so on, which would
cost in the neighborhood Of forty
thousand dollars or more, so you see
where that leads to in money. An
other reason is this, that when we
take water out of either of these
springs the parties that own mills
below say they will bring suit against
the city or individuals for damage,
so you see if you start, you start
law. suit. which we don't want to
DO; some places have done the same
and won out, and some have lost
out, mostly lost out. Now the spring
at the Strait place and southwest
of town is in the same condition,
when we take that water we take it
from mills and what is the result,
they start a lawsuit against the city
and we are into law, and there is no
telling where it would lead to, and
how much it would cost.
Now. some say get gravity sys
TENS, now / will show you what our
engineer which we had here to go
over these propositions say about
gravity system. To get gravity sys-
tenn for the Town OF Maryville, now
we first figured on "Gold Creek"
which we would have had to 60 II
miles which the pipe alone would
cost tx thousand dollars a mile
without laying; putting in ground
and including rights-of. ways and
laying pipe etc. will cost at an esti-
mate OF $1,000 90 per mile, SO you
see that will be $4,000. 90 mile, but
now Gold Creek is practically dry
and would not furnish one tenth OF
the water the town would need at
the present time, so you see that
proposition. Some say go to Little
Tennessee River, now for fear some
of you don't know the conditions
and elevation Of the Little Tenn.
River will just give them to you.
The elevation at A]coa, or as most
Of you know it by the Howard Farm,
is $50 feet lower than the Town Of
Maryeille, this has been surveyed
and verified by the Engineer, that
it is thirty miles away and we can Y
run water up hill. We will have to
go 5 miles beyond there to get where
water would run into the town,
which would be thirty five miles at
cost of not less than $800O.00 a
mile at the very lowest, you see
what that means. Now before you
-------------------------
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-20

was later taken to the county Jail
by Sheriff Wilcox. where he ad-
mitted that he had been shooting
heller. skelter; that he was short
distance bshind Hayes; that he had
pulled up his gun like he had seen
Indians and cowboys do in picture
shows; that when he had aim on
the back of Hayes head something
away down in him made him pull
the trigger. What that something
was he did not pretend to say
The Lyons boy was taken to the
Boys Reform farm at Lancaster
last Friday afternoon. That part
of the story needs further explana-
tion. It seems that on Thursday
before the fatal shooting on Friday
Young Lyons got into trouble at
school with Superintendent Mckay
and Janitor Ed Spooner He
threatened to shoot them both, as
the story goes. The quarrel ard
threats went SO far that Mr. Spooner,
who ls also a deputy marshal, ar
rested the boy and took him before
Probate Judge Webster at Pomeroy
on the charge of incorrigibility and
threatening to shoot himself and
Mr.. Mckay. Judge Webster ex-
amined the case in the presence OF
Mr.. Spooner and the boy and his
father, John E. Lyons. The Judge
came to the conclusion that the boy,
who turns out to be fourteen years
OF age, instead of sixteen, as given
last week, but who is large of his
age, should be restrained. He
thereupon sentenced him to the
Lancaster Reform Farm, but sus.
pended the sentence on promise
from the boy that he would go back
home, attend school and otherwise
behave himself. Two DAYS later ht
shot Hayes. He was sent to Ian
caster under the first sentence.
Mr.. Hayes was buried from thu
Presbyterian church Sunday after
noon by the Masonic order.
The church was not large enough
to accommodate those who desired
to paw him their last respects
Nearly the whole town turned ou
to follow his remains to the Hill
cemetery.
| Mr.. Hayes was forty. two years 0
age on his last birthday, and leave
a heart broken wife. His mothe
and sister Flora reached here from
Maryville. Tennessee, the day afte
Continued on Last Page
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-20

Saturday evening the following
motored to Knoxville to see the
play, Trail of the Lonesome Pines"
and they returned the same evening
with a glad heart: Misses Jennie
Costner, Vergil Thompson, Lena
Bays, Mrs. Ed Long. Mr.. and Mrs.
John McCampbell and Mr.. and
Mrs, Jack RoTex.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-20
A. M. GAMBLE, NJ. d.

Physician and Surgeon
Office and Residence, corner Main
and College Streets Maryville. Tenn.
Phone 81
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-20

We Collect Bad Debts of any
Description on Percentage
Business Mems Protective Bureau
Dept. T. Peoples Phone 267,
Maryville, Tennessee
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-31
An Announcement

The Issue desires to call the attention of all its
readers to the following: Mr. Charles Walker,
member of the Law and Order League of Sterling,
H., is conducting an extensive investigation of the
results that have been experienced by communities
that have banished the saloons. His method is to
send out question letter to some we'll known person
in each city to be filled and returned to his ad
Dress Box 1875, Sterling, ILL., From the answers re-
ceived summary is written and published as regu-
lar Saturday feature by the Sterling Daily Standard
the local dry paper, under the caption DRY Towns
Are Best" and carries request for exchanges to
copy Many of the articles will appear in The Issue
as space permits.
1t is the desire of The Issue that persons
ceving the above letters give them their prompt at
te1tion also that they endeavor to have their local
papers reprint This is Campaign of education IN
stituted for the benefit Of the Masses the larger part
of whom do not have opportunity for learning the
truths as it is proposed to give them through the
columns of the local press. Any favors extended will
be appreciated by The Issue, Mr.. Walker and the
Sterling Standard.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-31
Hold>Up Game

The brewers getting desperate i'll their efforts
to protect themselves from the ever-growing sent-
ment against their business
A railroad official recently said where our
railroad formerly carried 400 carloads of beer day
out of Milwaukee carrying less than 100"
The brewer is determined to lay tribute every
with whom he deals and compel him to throw in
to the jackpot to his business from the sheriff
Men sell lumber, bricks, machinery, betting tanks,
chemicals and ETC. to the brewery. When the bill for
the material sold to the brewery paid these dealers
nowadays finding certain percentage deducted
for "slush fund" The following notice which is be-
plain:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-31
Sheriff Arrests His Own Son

When community has for public official man
as devoted to law enforcement Sheriff McCulloch
it is safe to guess that the bootlegger will have
strenuous time of it.
A press dispatch dated Decatur, Alabama July
IS says:
Sheriff R. N McCuloch arrested his own son. Lyle
McCuloch, the charge of violating the Prohibition
law Young McCulloch is well known and quite pop
ular. short time ago he went into the soft drink
business. His place raded and Intoxicating liquor
found
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-31
Clarksburg, VIVA, Reduces Police Force

According to Associated Press dispatch dated
Clarksburg, w. Va, July 20, Mayor William H. Cole
of that city reduced the police force three men,
planning that since the Prohibition amendment be-
came effective July there has been only arrest
for drunkenness and fewer than twenty for all other
ofenses. Of these seven were auto drivers who had
broken the city traffic regulations.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-31
Anti>Saloon League Conference in Chicago
at Hotel LaSalle, August 81

Acoria Invitation il eed to
and field workers
Ant-Sa o il
will include Illinois,
Aspend
Publications. National Legislative Superintendent e. Lnwid
andte o
Prohibition
wnlb
iarteshav grantee "
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-31
NOTICE.

Dear Sirs
No doubt you we'll of the fact that efforts
being annhae and destroy the brewing industry and
its kindred interests
Therefore in making payment for attached invoice the
comparatively small of one-quarter of per de-
ducted which will aid and be helping hand
bat PROHIBITION the contamination of which would be det-
rimental mutual interests We trust this will
with your approval
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-31

There persons of intelligence primitive that
believe Mayor Harrison and the police could up the
vice district oyegh hours yet these persons are allowed
to voe-B L. T, in Line o. Type Two Chicago Tribune
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-31
Judge Holds Saloons Unnecessary

Twenty saloons in Venango county, Pa, will b.
forced to close result of the decision of the su
perior court, unfolding Judge Criswes action in
using application for licenses because saloons wer
not necessary.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15

apTesuT0 a contestar cue reclbl'
ria IN grande honor alojando a
S. NJ. el Rey Alberto y a su 60
bierno, y que podrian obrar con
entera libertad.
BESIDE luego Sc dieron los pasos
conducentes al arreglo de ALOHA
mientos y ofcinas para los minis
tres belgas y Sc tomaron todas
las medidas para la completa sa-
tisfacci6n de los aliadOs, confor-
me a las leyes internaciOna!es.
Ell gobierno belga disfrutara
de Hbre porte en- toda su cores
pondencia y Sc les dara Dreferen-
cia a sus mensajes y tendra en-
Francia igua!es deIecho8 cue los
que Italia concede a Ia Sta. Sede.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
Sc subIevaronIOs cOIOnOs ingIeses
del Africa del Sur

Maritz ~juntamente con una
parte de los o~ficiales Y solda-
dos que estaban bajo su man
do, que traidora Y vergOnzosa-
mente Sc han lido con el enc
migo y estan ahOra en- alberta
rebeldia contra el GObierno y
ell pueblo de la Union; J, en-
vista del gravisimO hecho
de que ell gobierno del pro-
tectoradO Aleman del Africa
del Sur, esta enviando numerO
SOS agentes y espias a prose
guir, su obra de corruption
con ell elementO sanO y traidor
Union, con ell false Y traidOr
preteXto de establecer una Re-
puDlica en- ell Africa del Sur;
Y, en- vista de que el gObiernO
de la Union esta obligado a to-
mar medidas encaminadas a
proteger Y defender los intere-
ses de Ia misma, contra los re-
beldes Y traidores ataques de
sus enemigos, ell Gobierno de
clara la Ley Marcial."
Solomon G.. MaritZ alcanZ6
Ell grando de. comandante du-
rante Ia guerra BGera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
Sc INSTALA EN- Ell HAVRE
Ell GOBIERNO BELGA

Noticias recibidas de Paris di,
cen que ell pueblo del Havre, a
iniciativa de las aUtOridades, Sc
prepare a hacer una enthusiastic
reception a los miembros del Co.
bierno beIga que van 3 instalarse
en- csc puerto frances.
A prop6sito de este aconteci-
miento Sc publica la noticia Of
cial del incidente, que dice aSi:
Ell gobierno belga, en- vista de
que en- su propio t%erritorio no te-
MIA la necesaria libertad de acci6n
para ell ejercicio de su autoridad,
solicit6 del gobierno frances .el
permiso para establecerse en- Ell
HAVE. Ell gobierno frances Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15

este espantoso naufragio nos
lueda por pender; nuestra au-
tonomia.
iSera tai Ia ceguera que la
ofuscacion produce que no
ouedan comprender los dos
hombres en- cuyas manos estan
los destinos de Mexico que
hay IN ojo vigilante y cauSe-
loso, atento a nuestros memo
res movimientos y que nos ace
cha como 4 presa codiciada!
No podemos creerlo. No nos
resignamos a creerlo. Todos
los arnores necesitan del alicia
miento para manifestarse en-
soda SUI intensidad, y es aqui,
leios de la patria, donde el
amor por nuestro suelo Sc sien-
te intensamente. En- este am
biente a donde no llegan las
IIamaradas del odio, donde no
Sc cscucha Ell rurnor de Ia dis
cordia, las personalidades Sc
esfuman y sc borran y solo sc
aiza redivivo y ~constante, te-
naz, ell recuerdo de la patria
acongojada y llorosa, manan-
do sangre por todas Il heri-
ridas, pidiendo a gritos el re-
medic de sus dolores.
Nosotros en- su nonbre veni-
mos a pedir serenidad y no.
bleza para resolver ell probe
ma que ha venido a cerrar e.
canine que podra llevarnos a
la salvation de la patria; que
Sc haga abstraction de las am
biciones personaleS para qus
dele de haber en- Mexico las
dos eternas facciones que han
dividad Ell espiritu nacional
como 81 de pronto Sc hubiera
descubierto la existencia de
dos razones distintas en- ua
mismo pals.
Que no haya mas sangre;
cue la lucha cese para Cue
podamos contemplar al Mex
60 de nuestros suenos progre'
. sista, respectable, feliz!
No somos n~osotros, es Ia pa
tria quien mace esa suplica po-
niendo en- ella 81 Ultima es-
oeranza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
LOS FRANCHISES HABLAN
DE TRIUNFOS

Aunque sin decir enc GU con-
sisten, los franceses hablan de
grandes progresses en- 81 campa-
ma entire Arras y Albert.
Dicen tambi6n que con la retl-
rada de- centric de las trOpas ale
manas ellos han ocupado puntos
avanzados en- ell distrito de Berry
au-Bac, al Noroeste de Rheims,
asi como hacia ell lado de Sauin,
al Este de Argonne y Norte de
Malancouct, entire Ell Argonne y
ell Meuse. NADIA dicen las mott
cias ofciales francesas respecto a
la bataIIa que por algdn tempo
estuyo muy empenada cerca de
Apremon Y St. Michel. Los ale
names estan hacienda grandes
esfuerzos por conservar sus po-
siciOnes en- el Mousse,
Actualmente la atenci6n esta
fila, Y TODD 10 demas es de secun-
daria importancia, en- la batalla
que Sc esta librando en- la pro-
vincia de Picardia y cue compren
de los departamentos de Disc,
Pas de Calais Y Aisne.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15

La guerra que como una
gran mancha de aceite Sc va
extendiendo rapidamente pOr
81 Viejo mundO, ha llegadO
hasta las remotas posesiones
que en- Africa existen bajo ell
dominic de los ingleses. Men
sales procedente de Cape
town, Africa del Sur, dan
cuenta del levantamiento del
Coronel Martitz quien con ele-
mentos hOlandeseS Y alemanes
ma desconOcidO Ell poder brita-
nico. >Se echa de yer desde
luego que este mOvimientO ha
sido inspirado por agentes ale
names que, &proyechandO el
estado de guerra en- que Sc en-
cuentra Inglaterra, han encon-
rado bueno para sus fines in
surreccionar a Ia genie de CO.
lor cue hace muchOs siglos su-
ire la domination britannica.
Ell general Botha goberna-
dor de la coionia levantada en-
armas ha proclamadO la Ley
Marcial ' para que ~nuestros
Iectores Sc puedan dar cuen-
Ia de la situaci6n p~ublicamos
en- seguida algunos de los mas
importanteS parrafOs donde
hace la declaration de que es-
"a bajo Ia Ley Marcial la Co
Ionia IngleSa. Dice ash:
En- vista de que eXiste IN es-
.ado de guerra entire ell lmpe-
| rio Britanico Y ell Imperio Ale
man Y de que algunos agen-
les del protectoradO aleman
! del Africa del Sur Sc han IN
roducido en- nuestros dOml-
MOS hacienda malevola Y per-
sistente propaganda encamina
Ia 4 sublevar 1 los subditoS de
5. NJ. Jorge V. 10 cual han To-
grade, como 10 demuestra Ell
hecho de la sublevacion del
COronel Solomon Ge-hardus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
MUERTE DE UN GENERAL


Ell General Rondony, Co.
mandante de la tercera Briga-
da de la Infanteria de las Co
Ionias francesas, murio antier
en- el campo de batalla al es-
tar dirigiendo su Ejercito con-
ira el enemigo. Ell mismO dia
murieron tambi6n dos enter
meras inglesaS a cOnSecuencia
de la explosion de una grana-
da, al estar cumpliendo con
su deber en- ell hospital de san
gre cercano al centric de los
EjercitoS aliados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
NOTHS DE- La GUERRA EUROpEA
NIIEVOs TRTUNFOs DE LOS FRANCHISES. Sc DlSPUTAN LAS VCTORlAS
NO UsARAN LAS AGUAs DEL SCEELDT. MJERTE DE UN PRINCIPE.
Ell GOBIERNO BELCA EN- Ell HAVRE. NOTAs
COMPLEMENTARY
NOTAS COMPLEMENTARIAS

NOTAS C~OMPLEMENTARIAS.
Toda la prensa alemana declara
que ell descubrimiento del trata-
do anglo belga, prueba de una
manera irrefutable la violaclon
de Ia soberania belga por los In
gleses.
Ell embajador ingles en- Cons
tantinopla ha ordenado a las mu-
jeres de Ia embajada salir de la
capita! otomana violentamente.
Informaciones procedentes de
Sofia confrman Ia noticia de que
Ia escuadra rusa del Mar Negro
sali0 con rumbo al sur.
Los rusos han enyiado dos re-
gimientos para someter a los; re-
servistas siberianos que sc dice
Sc sublevar0n en- Bessarabia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15

Fl saugriento drama que
hace cuatro amos Sc viene desa
rroIlaado en- nuestro pals, nc
toca aun a su termino como
liegamos a creerio los que CO.
mo ambicion suprema, abriga-
mos Ell anhelo de mirar otra
vez Sranquilo y f~ioreciente esa
hermosa porcion del continen-
te americana. Un Ruevo pro
blema, terrible y pavoroso, Sc
levarta derrumbando ~nuestras
esoeranzas y llenando de SOM
bras Ell porvernir de Mexico.
La ruptura de relaciones en-
ire Villa y Carranza en- los mo
mentos precisos del triunfo,
cuando la delicada ~situacion
creada por Ia Prolongacion de
una lucha sangrienta exigia la
uin6n de todas las fuerzas vi
vas de la nacion para empren-
der la magma obra de Ia re-
construction nacional, ha veni
dc Z causar el efecto que en-
una familia produciria la rea-
paricion de la enfermedad
cue tuvo a las puertas del Sc
pulcro a TN ser querido.
No queremos emitir nues-
ira opinion scbre csc confiicto
nj son estos los momentos pre-
cisos para hacer inculpaciones
8 deterrninar responsibilities
des. Quedese para tiempos me
jores, cuando las pasiones de-
len de soplar en- la hoguera
cue consume nuestro suelo, 10
de exijir la responsibilities
historical a cada uno de los fac
torres de esta coatienda frati-
cida, que a Ia posIre tendran
que ser condenados en- csc
juicio ambos.
En- Ell actual momento solem
nisimo y ~angustioso de cuya
oYientacion esta pendiente el
destino para decretar nuestra
suerte, no cabe otra actitud,
honradamente, que ia de labo-
rar por que cesen las luchas
intestinas y hacer de todos los
eIementcs de combase, facto,
res de orden = de progreso a
fin de saiYar 10 unico que en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
TODAYIA ALGO SOBRE
ANTWERP

Los aIemanes como hemos o.
cho en- numeros anteriores, estan
en- compIeta possession de Antwerp,
pero Sc dice que en- algunos de los
fuertes de fuera de Ia ciudad hay
fGerzas belgas al mando del ge-
neral de Guise.
Otas noticias dicen que Ell men
cionado general esta entire los re-
fugiados belgas que pasaron a tie.
rritorio holandes.