davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29

Produce

Kansas city Potatoes
KANSAS CITY, July ~ Sew potatoes
southerns, firm, OOc
New YORK sugar
NEW YORK, July " nnw sugar
stendI, centrifugal lSi molasscs tOd, ~.
fined weak Lld price unchanged. although
orders nre hplng taken on the basis ~
$50 for fine graduated.
New Notk Coffee
NEW YORK July ~ Coffee Rio No
e. ~ futures steady, Sept 90, lee
Kansas city Produce
KANSAS cry. July ~ Butter eggs
and poultry, unchanged
chicago Produce
CHICAGO. duly m- Hutter lower;
rreamery 2ihd26c
Eggs lower, receipts lO50l cases, NJ
mark, cases Including ndlTc: ordinary
fitsts ihAmi0c; flrstq tuAhiic.
Potntoes lower receipts 10 cnrs Yir
Glnla cobhler barreled " aO6ti rs, bun
$4,000
Pouluy alive. lower Fowls lSN spring
lfh0ip
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
CLASSIC itD DIRECTORY


rough t61OaG25; plgs. f65Ou 80.
Receipts. 1000. steady Ma
tive beef cattle. f62O@lQ2J, vest
ern steers, t6.b5QsIb. cows and
hoifers, t3t0ag25. calves If5OUll
Sheep Receipts 1900 strong
Sheep, iGOOdGSO. lambs if25a
ssb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29

because pork and mutton are eheAp
food compared 10 beef The consumer
Il appreciAtinR the fact That's WHY pack
ers coolort are eattying hurdensone sun.
piles and the markets are lettering 60
badly
The prolonged drouth In Australia last
ysar kiled lO,OO0,OOO sheep
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
FOR RENT-HOUsEs

now being re- decorated Possession Ang
"a block fu high school l20 W 7ih Rent
fiU Ssc .r qul.k u W Eacock. Wal 5sU7
IuR RtINI room bungalow 1uI
garage SO children SO. lli4 n Francis
Chll WnI lvI8
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
Statesmen WANTED.
wANTEn-SMLEsMEM

tu yuy us mnu .ur side line jobs 0ud
bargains TO dry goods aud gents fur
ushiuga lllg commission. Ola established
house Address = o. Box lU1, winston.
salem y g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
Chicago 1--we st~h

CHICAGO. July 9s.--Hogs -- Re-
celptA "a 900; slow. Bulk of sales
$3.50 eco, light 1000 IOO, mixed
tGS0Q tbo. heavy, tGlOqs9B,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
NkrlOxALLeA.!NsG k!!!.!!
Hsrskowits BldG.. w s0If.


SEW ORLEANS, July ~ spot cotton
steady. unchanged Sales on the spot $50
bales 10 arrive SIS Good ordinary GN
strict good ordinary 12I low middling
1s7. strict low mlhdiiuE sa2; middling
sGJ. strict middung sp4 good mlddllng
VIC. strict good middliug DGJ. Receipts
js1 stock l53. .1Sj
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29

Port Worth Livestock
FT WORTH July ~ Cattle fe
ceipts 22OO. active. beevrs t6W GU
Hog receipts 1900. 70 10 20 cents down.
Light 81 3OGf1N
Sheep receipts 70 nominal, lambs S0s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
Mr.. J. H. KOHLER

H h0 has recently taken over The Paiacs
GaraEs Machine shop, Iil-lIS W ard "
Phone " IN. one of the best equipped
shOps In the city, and without a doubt
Joe is one Of the best machiuisia 10 the
state Don't run your car out Of order
because you bad II n or garage
aud got no results Bringt 10 Joe and hs
viii put II Il IN good running order T.
ran once md viii run aHain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
Hst 0ustasiOn'
KanaAs Oltr 1--we stock

khnsha Wy LaNe Htock
KANSAS CITY, July 2s--HoEu--
Receipts, $500; market lower Bulk
is.10Q1lO heavy, $500 100. light.
ifOO0ISp, pigs te.60012b. .
Cattle--R eceipts, i,O00i steady
Prime fed steers, lS.BO9loOO. dressed
beef steers. ls25asaO southern
sterg tb,6SuSbO COWS ti1bd 1Sb;
helfsrs, t6,7bdS6o; stocksrs, is.25d
$40.
Sheep Receipts 1000, strong
Lambs, ts.OOGsbO. yearlings $3.50
dtBO, wsthers. ts25G 7OOl ewes
tBpO0sfb.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
Grain and
Provisions


KANSAS CITY. July ~ wheat hard,
81 2iQl ii, red fll6Wll7
Corn 2 mixed is's 2 white rs
Oats steady number white soc mix
ed 4Sa4tc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29

Envy has torpedoed many a friend.
ship.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
st. Louis Wheat

g. Louis Wheat
ST. LOUIS, July - Wheat red 81 .lOh
hard q ~
Corn g. ItAasOc. ? white sOisdsi
Oats z 4sc. white 6Iahc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29

Chicago Oroin
CHICAGO, July ~ Wheat underwent
material decline I'm value today owing
10 lower uotntiuns from Liverpool and
because of optimistic report, concerning
the outlook Tor the domestic spring crop.
A leading expert telegraphed that the
black rust IN South Dakota had made
no progress for week and that ten days
more ~ favorable weather would leave
the South Dakota crop safe There were
also advics- that the yield per acre OF the
winter crop belt Will be larger than eI
pecied Openlng prices which ranged from
last nights level 10 ~ lower were fol.
lowed by a farther setback all around.
Corn eased of with wheat ne u result
Of slightly higher temperatures through
ont the west The warmth was taken 10
imply a more rapid rate " growth After
opening Aqh on to N@A up the mar
ket declined to moderate extent below
last nights figures,
Oats took the same course As other
grain Trade was light Luwer prices
Tor hogs weakened provisions support
was light
Prospects of clearing weather IN the
harvest region later caused weakness m
whest llesides export demand was SLOW
fhe market finished heavy 2AUN TO
az under last night
Buying ON the part ~ strong Interests
was ouiy partly successful In checking
the weakness In corn The close was nrr
vous sGi 90 " net lower
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO. July ~ Wheat-Eo
red and new, il.ll l-2QllA ~, No
hard new, illl l.gall3 IL
Corn-No. yellow, SiQsi Ia.
Oats Standard % l-tGB6 3-tc
Barley II a Tic y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
a Lsu,, IIv..tocl

ST. LOUIS, July " Hog receipts 9,
900, lower Pigs and lights ST 6a11b
mixed and buichers tt.s5dfI0 good
heavy gfafiRo
Cattle receipts gOOv steady Native beef
steers S1b0ql0i5 yearlng steers and
hcifers tso0Mi0 cows t90S. Fockcrs and
~ asdIa2b cows aud heifprs $4,000 M,
tive calves t0efl07b
sheep receipts 1000 steady Muttons
t4bOabn; breeding ewes ~ oOdtT % ,
lambs ssalsO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29

WANTED Mrn 10 learn the barber
trnde The world IN constantly needing
more BARRIERS our graduates earn good
wages Few weeks completes with us
rrrmrr now for coming sensons rush
write MOrr Barber College, Dallas Tex
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
GlEl[RIEz[El7 REPORTS

Oklahoma, according TO 1910 census, had
but o hundred thousand sheep, but In the
past two yenrs this has been increased
10 over 100 O0oO, and the movement IL just
starting Extremely high prices Tor feed
ers IL the greatest bold back lust now.
New Mexico the principal supply region
Is enjoying the highest prices ever known
fur H. bovine herds
Many improvements are under way AZ
the stock yards The rec0nstructiOn 0t
the Exchange Building Il being rushed,
plans calling for completion by sept. !.
IA and = company has just installed a
modern cafeteria occupying the first floor
of the office building Morris and Co. is
adding story to rs office building,
which will be used by employees for rest
room permitting the old quarters to be
converted into cafe The Livestock
News building near the Exchange will
be ready August IS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
PERSONAL

A u. Jones. lawyer. damage suits. dl
vorres. Wills aud Renrehl law practice,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29

CATTLE MARKET 1t was q good dny
for a small supply OF beef stock Jack
pots formed bulk OF the $40 head coming
against B+ a week ago. Eastern tlkl lahomn
and Texas contributed the bulk, while two
loads Of native horned steers, caked on
grass SToved the best ih these selling
At tT& while salesmen were inclined
10 Vet II go as Just good" market
quite few sales showed a stronger 10
higher tone than wednesday Packers
contended Il was a little higher than the
low spot Monday Western markets had
just a modsrats jag Of beef cattle and
there was some higher deals, though ad-
vaucss were reported a. spoity. The days
stOcker market was a hummer a. the case
has been fer weeks. More farmers are
showing up every day. With wheat
threshlng sbout compisted, they are look
ing for means TO dispose OF big crops Of
Altalfa and TO get IN shape TO hoof much Of
the ysArs promising corn crop TO mar
10, Several dollars IL the stopping line
for aitoag weight s,ockers end the basis
OF to3oafeyo IL proving satisfactory 10
shippers Young cattle have done extra
good In putting on whsat and this II
making bead costs pretty high, but buy
ers are IN the must have mood and that
means a few dollars apart IL quickly
patched up aud sales effected.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29

hciently large TO keep prices down around
ihr lowest VI the session ur about ~
points under the early high level and Z
iu % points below last night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED tnfurnished house NJ 3 to ~
rooms reasonably close In Address II D.,
care The Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29

MALE HELP WANTED.

~N~-0-~~~~~~s~~N~,N~N~ ~N~~~~N~N,~~~~-~-~~~-~S~N~-
WANTED Good sized huN 90 carry
Times route in northwest part NJ the city.
Boy with pony uud cart or bicycle pre-.
ferred Apply ut once circulation man.
Hger, The Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
POULTRY

FEED Bone Meal To your chickens,
lrvp them healthJ make them LAY For
sale BY w. II Butcher 40 w. ?ud ws
deliver
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29

Packers insisted on one way market
todAy. Rso being the cat thsy asked aud
finally got There was but 100 head In for
the breaking bee but the smnllnca aid
instructions, Packer top vas ~ and
outsiders took some al s195 white bulk
sold tt,l0a125. The market shows o loss
ot A5n5oc for the week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29

New York Spot Cotton
NW YORK. july - Spot cotton steady /.
mlhdlIug uplnnds 0.95 Sales 90 bales
New Orleans Cotton
new uRLEANs. July - Buying was
stimulated iu the cotton market early "a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
AGENTS WANTED.
EOk SALE KEAL ESTATE.

WILL TAKE S2SO0 Tor homs 10 the
midst NJ the building district northwest
$3.50 down. and fiI terms TO suit Oh bal
ancr. & ~ care Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
s X%H~ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Seek Tdanurd S
CAPITOL TN sliUF
REPAIKlNG.

Relnrs naH repairs rrfrleerulofs- -5li y.
1Iut.rf. Phone w $40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
Hay md iIrnIn

Parlot stock and short corn In demand
Mule QueiAtloaa
Foe soupd, well broken mules, from : 70
Z Years OLD. fat, with quality. the following
.FI.ss.r trnVals
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
MONEY.
MONEY.
navy LL@AML LGn.

DISCOUNT Of Que Hair the Charge
IL Allowed II Loan Is Paid I'm Pull Within
Thirty Daya
1Oa Patterson Buildlng
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
Nprn Any MnNKY,

We viii loan YOU any amount from
so to 800 on your household good.
suto diamonds. livestock. etc. Al Low
FIST RATES IN STATE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-06

Q1CLeu-anQ am SUN under the Indictment
for sending through The mails a portion Of
the Pope's Literature"
1t was a quotation from the "Moral The
ology" of al phonsus Liguori, who was can
onized as Roman Catholic saint, in 1888.
Because mailed a reprint from printed
book, the Knights Of Columbus had me ar
rested, thus confesslng that the PopeS moorat
theology as obscene Literature.
If any other church should call it's own
moral theology by the ugly name of "obscene
literature and should prosecute man for
mailing it, public sentiment a0ouzd rise IN
4ecott 0gaanSt such church, and aUould
q.uin It,
Why did Hardeman balk at telling tle de
cent honest people of Tennessee, what it was
they prosecuted me for?
He dares not allow Catholic husbands, :
Catholic fathers, and Catholic brothers, to
know what are the prurient questions which
priests po1lute Catholic euonaeae evitb, in the
confessional box.
quoted from book which contained those
immoral questions, and did it, to qDo1n peo-
pie against these bachelor Seducers of
ac0N2c7a.
The questions are intended to strip women
of their innocent ignorance, their modesty,
and their virtue.
meant to SAGE the qoo1na7ahood of this Re-
public from the lecherous beasts who low
cred the morals of Mexico. Cuba, Central
America, Portugal, Spain and Italy
And the priests, echo profit by the ig71o7-
0hce of Catholic husbands, fathers. sons and
brothers, venomously hate the men who are
trying to open the eyes of our people-Cuth-,
Oyics, as we'll as Protestants.
In the whole of his furious TRADE, Harde-
man does not cite an authority, does not
quote book, and does not offer particle of
proof: he asks the people to take has unsap-
ported 20ord against all the evidence that [
produced
With exquisitely good taste, be asserts
"What this impudent fellow says of Plus
TX. is on par with the rest of his writing,
and all pack Of lies.
History contradicts him at every point"
Which history? Why not cite the author,
the volume, and the page, as ''this impudent
fellow always does?
Why not show up the 'pack of lies" and
cover me with infamy?
No wonder Hardeman lost his temper: a
writer who reveals the truth about Roman
ism, and aoho gipes has authority for every
material statement, is a very 'impudent fell
low" indeed.
[ ought to do as Hardeman does-malze
the most sweeping and positive statements,
use no evidence save my own word, contra
dict my adversary at every point, assert that
''history' does the same thing. and then leave
the case where some of the people will be-
ieve ne, while some believe him, and neither
side have any proof.
That is not the way to debate. and arrive at
the t5ptb.
Priest Hardeman continues: FF*!EF@1
:
Dot +J,;1
f9rf or in his lies. Be p opposes to tell you what
the Church teaches and what Catholics believe
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-06
PAGE EIGHT

when they spread it through the country.
The Catholic bishops made denials just as
vehement, when King Henry VIII. got after
them for their immoral lives qcith clustered
Nuns; but they were finally forced to produce
their oath IN the British Parliament
Hardeman can learn about this, In Bur-
nett's "History of the English Reformation"
Volume 1, Book II, page 119)
The efrontery of this denial of the oaths
taken by every member of the Roman
hierarchy, from the Pope doecn to the parish
priest is too comical for discussion
The Jesuits denied their oath with as much
yltuperative positiveness, as Hardeman de-
MES the priests oath; but when the Mar
settles merchants, Lioncv and Gouffre, sued
the Jesuits of St. Pierre Martinique, and
forced them to uncover their secret constitu-
tions, VOWS, ETC., the decizish Jeacish oath came
to light.
(See "a Glimpse of the Great Secret So
clety," William Macintosh. London, 1879
The auful revelations made in this Laval
cite case, caused Catholic France to decree the
expulsion Of the Jesuit Society.
In that case the Jesuits made the blunder
of pleading, that their secret Constitutions
exempted them from liability
Parliament naturally demanded to see
these secret documents, and they were reluc-
family produced in court April 10Th, 1861,
about the time our colonies were bristling
against Mother England
A Catholic Abbe Chauvelm Counsel to the
Great Chamber, denounced these secret con-
stitutions and the final result was the sup
preston of the order in France. in 1862
Hardeman says that the Jesuits do not con-
stitute a secret society, in any way!
Is he totally ignorant, or is he lost to
shame?
The Society of Jesus lis no way secret
society?" Heavens above!
Count Hoensbroech declares in his book
"FOurteen Years a Jesuit" that he was in
ltiated in one secret circle after another; and
that there were other more secret and more
limited inner rings, qrh5ch he neUer could
penetrate.
He became possessed with sense of horror
and repulsion, and broke away from this in
nocent brotherhood which lis in no way
secret society,""
The Oath of the 18th Degree X. of G..
Priest Hardeman, referring to my article,
Of course, says:
The last part of the article is lying gone to seed
Can anyone in Franklin suppose that the few
knights Of Columbus in this town have armed
themselves with "the beot improved ri1es?" If
you suppose such thing then you do not give
evidence of the possession of an over-supply of
gray matter in the place where your brains
should be.
Lying gone to seed" Sometimes won
der where these Romanst writer's get all
their bitterness. all their savage temper, all
their billingsgate scurrility. Of course, I
know where they get their boundless capacity
for denying things that are true
The Jefersonian Publishing Company has
been selling thousands of copies of booklet
prepared by me, the title being ''The 4th
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-06


Black whom it appalled, and drove away.
am afraid to mention his name now be-
cause he and | both know, that were [ to do
so, these 4th degree murderers would treat
him exactly as they did the first martyr to
Free Speech, in this Republic.
The Jesuit at the White House.
Hardeman asks, ''who is this wonderful
Jesuit who controls the White House?"
His name is Tunulty- Joseph Patrick
Tumulty; and he is practically Vatican spy,
through whom James Card. Gibbons, another
Jesuit, can learn all our national secrets, be-
fore e0en the President hnoacs them
Through Tumulty, the Italian Pope can
Tumulty's confidential position gives him the
power to prevent the President from know
ing anything that has to pass through pri-
vate secretary's hands.
No Protestant, out of the 90,000,00O, was
good enough, true enough and capable
enough to act as Presidential Secretary
The President aUas evidently under CON-
pulsion, to employ a Catholic, Knight of Co
lumbus, and Jesuit; and in this way, the
Italian hierarohy IS giveo q east advantage
IN our national and International affairs.
How much Tumulty is worth to the Pope,
we will not know, until the end of the Euro
pean war, and the termination of the Glib
bons-Mora efforts to restore. in Mexico the
hideous expressions of Spanish land-lzings
and Spanish high priests.
Nol!'S Challenge
Hardeman frets because The Jeffersonian
"called" the bluff of Rev. John Noll, as to his
$1,000 challenges. Don't frne, little man.
Get Noll to place his 81 900 in Southern
to 4lOI "
man and Ransdell; and let him agree that,
unless he produces the papers which Board
of Arbitration will say I have a right to call
for, he VIII forfeit his money: then, if | don't
fairly win his 81 900. the Arbitrators are to
give him the $1,000 ach5ch Z aciW deposit to
the account Of the same Senator's
Now, Hardeman, try to make Rev John
Noll buck cup!
Two Law Cases.
This Franklin chemise- wearer Tugs in
Rossmans case against The Menace.
That's all right: let that $1,000 verdict
which Priest Rossman got against The Men
ace, stand as sort of moral and argumenta-
tive setof to the Judgment for $500 which
the woman victim of priestly swindle OBJ
tanned against Father" Rouge, Of New Or
leans.
hrchOlSnOp DlehK private secretary,
Scott, defrauded that woman out of $62O 900,
and then vanished away"
lie as still hid ont.
Where does your Archbishop suppose his
former secretary to be Hardeman?
Tell us whether that swindled woman is
going to be paid the $500.
The Menace has paid Rossman: now let
"Father" Rouge pay Mrs. Roth.
Watson Prosecuted. What For? 49,
Hardeman continues: :'' TT
Tho od;+or re +1,;n ,o,>o- ,ro 90 -xx;4..a. -,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-06
THE JEFFERSoNIAN

gree oath, | will produce another William
Black whom it appalled, and drove away.
[ am afraid to mention his name now, be-
cause he and [ both know. that were to do
so, these 4th degree murderers would treat
him exactly as they did the first martyr TO
Free Speech, in this Republic.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-08

Luchando por extinguir ell siniestro,
resultaron Gumersindo Dfaz y Grego-
no RlJos con quemaduras en- el brazo
derecho; y Jose J. Figueroa, Inspee-
tor de Bomberos de Santurce, con una
herlda en- el dedo mehique de la mano
dereeha, todos los cuales fueron asis-
t1dos en- la Sala de Socorros.
FL joven Emilio Iglesia, ex-conselal
del Municipio, Sc cay6 de una casa de
altos la calle, y adem5s de las impor-
tantes contusiones que sufrio, estuvo
en- peligro de morir asfxiado. En- gra-
We estado Sc le condujo al Hospital Mn
nlclpal, donde aGn permanece.
Han quedaIdo sin hogar cerca de seis.
clentas personals, en- su mayorfa pobres.
de las cuales casi ninguna pud'o salyar
nj ropas nj muebles.
La polic1a anrest6 Daniel Rosa no.
gro, de 70 amos, natural de Mayagiiez.
y GerVasio Rosario, de 19 amos, tambien
negro, natural de Corozal, por haber
sldo sorprendidos robando efectos de
los que pon1am en- la calle los vecinos
1e las casas incendiadas, ocupandoseles
todo 10 que hurtaron.
Ademas de los bomberos de Sam imam
Y sus barrios, acudieron al sitio del in
cen'dio los de Caguas, la policfa de San
Juan Rio Piedras, los marinos. del
Algonquin y algunos soldados del
Regimiento de Puerto Rico.
Tambien Sc constituyeron en- Puerta
de TERRA todas las autoridades.
Muchas de las casas incendiaIdas esta-
ban aseguradas, y del valor de los ase-
guros y del de las p6rdidas totales in
tormaremos manana.
Sc esta investigando activamente
para averlguar ell rumor que ha circu-
lddo Gle que manos criminales son las
que provocaron ell siniestro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-08

ne' lego a la Coruna proceden-
te de Mexico. Los ofciales del
vapor, al desembarcar a TERRA
!nformaron que ell mensaje reci-
5ldo a bordo pOr TELEGRAPH sin
hllos decla que un hombre de la
trlpulaci6n que Sc supon1a fuera
aleman, tenla la intenci6n de ha-
GER volar ell buque. Inmediata-
mente ell captain to1n6 las medi-
das necesarias y ell hombre fu6
arrestado, encontrandose en- sus
baules cinco bombas de dinamita.
CAMBIOS DE MANDO.
Paris, 8.-"El Matin" anun-
cia que ell General Michel que ha-
bia sido pasado recientemente
al cuadro de reserva, sin expli-
carse la causa, ha sido ahora
nombradO Comandante de la To-
ma Norte del campo atrinchera-
do de Paris, en- substitution del
General Mercier Milon, retirado
del servicio a petici6n propia.
VICTORIA'DE
LOS RUSOS.
PetrOgrado, 8.-Los 1ltimos
informes del frente de Polonia
Rusa traen detalles de la impor-
tante victoria Obtenida por ell
eJercito moscovita en- ell Bzura.
Mlentras que los alemanes, con
las tres cuartas parties de SUI
effective, hostilizaban q las llneas
rusas a 10 largo de dicho rio, las
tropas del Gar aprovecharon la
OCCASION para arrojar sus ej6r-'
citos sobre Kamion, al lado
opuesto del rio, cerca de la con-
auencia del mismo con ell Vlstula
y han echado q los alemanes al
otro lado del rio Bzura sobre
Oakhova, situada cerca de So.
chaczew. En- las inmediaciones
de Bolimow los alemanes han he
cho violentos ataques, pero los
rusos combatieron siempre con
igual ferocidad. Las tropas ale
manas emplean amenudo auto
movies acorazados portando
ametralladoras. Pero las grana+
das de los rusos les hacen STEM
re retrOceder.