davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01
NOW AT Gates
OF BUCHAREST
TeutOn Forces Within Smelling
Distance Of Forts.
CIVILIANS FLEE FROM CITY

Won Mackensen's Men Occupy Town
Of Tzomana, Sixteen Miles South Of
the Capital and Continue Their Ad.
vance Toward Their Objective.
British Infantry Attacks In Belgium
Reported Repulsed.
London, Dec. 1.-Driving along the
railroad leading north from Giurgiu,
Field Marshal Won Mackensen has
captured the town of Tzomana, six
teen miles south Of Bucharest. and at
last accounts was still making prog.
ress toward his objective.
Won Mackensen's forces are now al
most within shelling distance Of the
southern forts protecting the Rouma-
nian capital.
Meanwhile the army Of General Won
Falkenhayn Is keeping up its pressure
against the Roumanians west and
northwest Of the capital, in the center
having forced the Roumanians to fall
back to Glavatziotzu, thirty-seven
miles from Bucharest, and farther
north having captured the town Ut
Campulung, thus opening the way for
the unhindered advance Of additional
troops Of the central powers through
the Torzburg pass into Wallachia.
Bucharest is declared to be chang
ing into a war camp. Half the popula'
ton already has left the Roumanian
capital. General Berthelot, the French
military strategist with the Rouma-
mans army, and the chief of police Of
Bucharest are reported to have issued
an order directing the majority Of the
population of the capital, especially
women and children, to leave the pre-
cincts of the fortress Of Bucharest
within five days
The offensive begun by the Rus.
SLAMS in the region Of Kirlibaba ap-
parently is not impeding to any extent
the Teutonic inroads into Roumania,
Additional gains are conceded to the
Russians in this region, but again 1t
is asserted that they have been dearly
paid for in casualties. The Rouma-
mans on the north and northwest
fronts have made progress in the Bu-
Ecu and Prahova valleys.
The big guns of the belligerents on
the front In France and Belgium are
still active at various points. The
only infantry engagement reported
was near Ypres, where, in an attack
on two mile front, the British were
reDulsed according to Berlin. Both
Berlin and Sofia record the repulse OF
entente allied attacks In the region OF
Monastir, Serbia, wnere rain and fos
are hindering the operations.
In the Russian theater Turkish
troops have stopped strong Russian
attacks on the Zlota Lipa river in
Galicia.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01
KENYON
Loses To Marietta In Final
Game
Westphal And Whiting Prove Too
Strong A Combination For
eambierites, Who Lose,
80 to 7

Marietta, Dec. Marietta college
her 1916 football schedule
here yesterday with an easy victory
over Kenyon college, by a score of 80
TO Z. The game, staged on a very
muddy field, was rather slow, but was
featured with a number of thrilling
runs.
Four Of Marietta's six touchdowns
came on spectacular runs. Whiting
scored in the initial period on 25-
yard end run, Westphal in the second
quarter on line-plunge of 80 yards
and again in the third period with a
broken field dash Of 40 yards, while
G. Dawes pulled a thriller in the
final quarter, when ne intercepted a
Kenyon pass and sprinted 35 yards
for a touchdown.
Kenyon registered her lone score In
the third period when Bauer inter.
cepted a Marietta pass in midfield
and raced to the goal line.
Westphal was the real star of the
game with three touchdowns scored
His smashing attacks upon Kenyon's
line were terrific and could not be
stopped by the visitors. Don Whit
ing brought his record of points
scored for the season up to 92.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
EAST BUFFALO, Dec.

GAoI 6OE ftLSF Itcs IL
Cattie-Shipping steers, 81 50O10 80:
butcher steers, Sc 26@s; heifers, $bWSi
cows IS 5o@7 25 bulls. SO SCOT; fresh
COWS and springers, $5o911o; calves,
"a 5o@13
$40 1910 So; Workers., s10@10 10; light
Workers. 5000 rs; pigs, 50; roughs. SEQ
. 10; stays, $7@S.
Sheep and Lambs-Yearlings SO 500
10; wethers, SIS 25@S so: ewes. s4@7 rs;
mixed sheep, sS@S 25; lambs, sS@12 rs.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.
Cattle-Native beef steers, $D12 35;
western steers SO 90@10 40; stoclSers and
feeders, "a GOAT IS; COWS and heifers
So s0@s 90; calves, 50 50612 IL.
Hogs-Light, SIS $500 40: mixed, ss 90
Ds 75; heavy. 50 2o@9 so: roughs, 80 20
Gy9 35 pigs, Sc 256S 20.
Sheep and Iambs-Wethers, sS 1919;
lambs 80 75@12 S5.
CLEVELAND, Dec. !.
Cattle-Choice fat steers, Ss0S 25;
butcher steers s7@7 30: helfers, SO 80
al; bulls, 81 O566 80; COWS, 81 5005 90;
choice calves, S11 IS@12 so.
Hogs-Yorkers 81 co; heavies and me-
diums, 50 90; pigs, IS rs; roughs. SO 90;
stays, IS.
Sheep and Lambs-Wethers, 81 2b6
Z IS; ewes, SO 1907 %; lambs. S0011 75
PITTSBURGH, Dec. /.
Cattle-Choice fat steers 50 76O1O 60;
butcher steers, SS@S so; heifers, so 80
as. COWS, S4 5OG7; top calves Sl2 rs.
Hops-Heavies, SIC 10010 90 heavy
Workers., 80 SOFAS rs; light Workers. 80 25
90 40; pigs. S90o %.
lNNATi. Dec. 1.
Cattle-steers, SIS 5O@S 75; helfers, $50
z so; cows, 81 $500 so; calves, 81 so
Oil 25
Hogs-Packers and butchers. 50 son
Q 90; common to choice. 81 25d9 20; pigS
and lights, Sc 25@9; stays. Sc 25@s 25.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep, $4q7; lambs.
lambs, s7@11.
BOSTON, Dec. l.
Wool-Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces.
Delaine washed, i4@45c: one-half blood
combng, 43@44e; three-eighths blood
c0mbing. 45c: delaine unwashed, Al
042iac.
TOLEDO, Dec
Wheat, 81 II; corn, 9sc; oats, b54o:
clover seed. SO 70.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01
REPS. GET BUSY
HAVE EYES ON LYTLE'S PRES
EMIT JoB-TP. CLERK

Almost Immediately with the an.
nouncement Friday morning of the
appointment Of Burr H. Lytle as dep
uty sheriff, Republicans of the city
got most awfully busy in an andeayor
to land Lytles present job-that of
township clerk. James G. Platt was
the first to weigh in. 1t is also said
that L. e. Rawlinson, who formerly
held the position, has his eye on the
job again.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01
5000 In Damages Allowed

Mt Gilead, Dec. IA jury in Mos.
row county has allowed damages IA
the sum OF $4,000 to Mrs. Emma Har.
rop of Bucyrus for injuries sustained
in an automobile accident which o..
CURED about half way between Card.
ington and Mt Gilead June u, 1915.
The damages asked for in the pet.
tion were $4,000 The defendant In
the action was Morrow county.
Judge Blair of Knox county presid
ed and the jurors we're from Della.
ware county. The cost for jurors
amounts to about $105.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01
MOTORISTS ARE FINED

More offenders we're brought up be-
fore Mayor c. A. Mitchell Wednesday
evening in the form Of motorists run
ming their automobiles without rear
lights. Two men were arrested and
when arraigned later in the evening.
pleaded guilty to the charge preferred
against them and fine Of 81 and
costs was imposed on each. The fines
were paid Immediately and the offend.
ers released.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01
old Landmark Is Destroyer

Wooster, Dec. THE Old Massam
Bowman homestead in Nankin has
been destroyed by fire. Nothing of
value was lost except the lumber in
the old house, which was walnut and
would have brought a good sum OF
money. The place was owned by DR.
Il. p. Crowell and occupied by Mr..
Keyser. The fire originated in de.
fective hue, the fire gaining headway
in shingles beneath an iron roof.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01
HITS NITRO WAGON
HANCOCK FLIRTS WITH DEATH
IN COLLISION

Utica, Dec. While James Han
cock was going to Martinsburg this
week in his automobile, ne collided
with the nitroglycerine wagon about
three miles east of Utica The auto
mobile was not much injured, but the
nitro wagon was put out of commits
sion and another conveyance had to
be obtained to take it's load of eX-
plosive to a well in the Brinkhaven
neighborhood.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01
Eagles Open A New Home

Delaware, Dec. In opening their
beautiful new home on East Winter
street, the Delaware Eagles kept
open house all day Thanksgiving Day
and invited members from all over
the county and nearby cities to join
in the big time. Gallon and Marion
aeries put on degree work, a large
number of candidates being initiated
on that day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01
TRUSTEES THANK MR.. BEAM

The trustees of the Home for the
Aged take this means of expressing
their thanks and appreciation to
Frank L. Beam for his generous and
big-hearted kindness in furnishing a
fine turkey dinner, with all accessor-
les, to the inmates of the home on
Thanksgiving Day. The dinner
brought much Joy to all who partici-
pated in Mr.. Beams bounty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01
ereeoe peflea Allies.

Athens, Dec. 1.-The entente allies
are ready to begin the debarkatlon Of
troops at Piraeus, the port of Athens
The Greek government has retaken
control Of the postofflce and tele-
graph lines in Athens, expelling the
French control officers. The govern
ment also refused the allies demands
Tor the surrender Of war material.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01
Fish Not Dead At Buckeye

Newark, Dec. 1-Relative to the
condition of the water in Buckeye
Lake. Superintendent Frank H. Fauv.
er has submitted to an interview.
He says that the waters of the
lake have been lowered to facilitate
the making of needed repairs. A Co.
lumbus exchange takes issue in an
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01
Home
OF MRS. sPERRY WILL BE OPEN
ED FOR SALE OF ARTICLES
MANUFACTURED BY THE
BLIND.

Once again citizens of Mt. Vernon
are invited to cooperate with the
state in helping the blind to be en-
ployed. Mrs. w. S. Sperry, 307 North
Main street, at whose home the for
mer sales of the work of the blind
were held, will again open her home
for the benefit of this worthy cause
the afternoon and evening of Wednes-
day, Dec. G. Miss Russell, represent
ing the Ohio Commission for the
Blind will be in charge of the sale.
This practical way of extending a
helping hand to the less fortunate wo-
men of their state has made strong
appeal to the women's clubs of Ohio
when presented to the different or
CARNATIONS and at the federation
meetings, and the members of the
clubs in Mt. Vernon, as well as the
churches and all public-spirited citi-
zens are interested in the success of
this event.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01

interview with Del Fisher, the we'll
known boat-line operator, with those
who have said in the newspapers tina t
fish are dying as a result Of the low.
cred waters Of the lake. Mr. Fisue.
says there are no dead fish yet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01
TURKEYS
AT THANKSGIVING SHOOT or
GUN CLUB WON, FOR MOST
PART, BY oUT.oF.TowN MEN.

At the Mt. Vernon Gun club shoot
Thanksgiving Day on the regular
range, north of this city, turkeys wera
won by four visitors and two local
men. Those winning the national
birds with their scores we're:
Regular
Wiseman of Centerburg-9 out OF
10.
Dunim Of Utica-9 out Of 10.
McClelland of Centerburg-9 out OF.
10.
Lake Of Utica-9 out of ten.
Amateur
DR.. c. NJ. Gray out OF IL.
E. B. Miller out of II.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01
ELKS' MEMORIAL
OPEN TO PUBLlc-JUDGE HoUCK
THE SPEAKER

The annual memorial services of
Mt. Vernon Lodge No. 140, B. p. O..
Elks, will be held Sunday afternoon
at the Vine theatre and an invitation
is extended the general public to at
tend. Judge Lewis B. Houck, mem
ber of Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. 14O, will
deliver the annual memorial address.
There will be an attractive musical
program.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01
Ashley Home Is eursIarized

Ashley, Dec. 1.-The home of ]. l..
Clevenger of Ashley was entered re.
Gently by two burglars and some mon.
ey and clothes, together with other
valuables, which the men made away
with before frightened by Mr.. Clev-
enger.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01
NO AFFIDAVIT FILED

Thomas Pastalon, arrested Tues
day night by Sheriff Woolison for al
legged wife-beating, has been released
from custody. Pastalon's wife re-
fused to make any charges against
her husband.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01

Judge Blair has by request OF both
plaintiff and defendant, consented to
view the premises before the argu-
ments are heard.
To Present Claims
In the action of Wander vs. Dowdell,
receiver has been ordered to advertise
for the presentation of claims, the
same to be presented by Feb. 1, 1917.
Case Submitted
The case of Burns VS.. Koons has
on motion, been submitted to court.
inventory and Appraisement-
An inventory and appraisement of
the estate of Esther Elizabeth Bebout
he's been filed by Margaret Ann Be-
bout 1t shows: Goods $409, money So,
real estate S3,98S.55, total estate of
81, ,405.55.
Marriage License
Thomas H. Booth, farmer, and Rosa
May Kaufman, both of Mt. Vernon.
Rev. G. Rector Dye.
-O-
Deeds Filed
Joseph Novak to William w. Young,
parcel in Mt. Vernon, $1,000.
Rachel M. Ingman to Willard Bee
man, lots 43 and A, H. B. Curtis ad-
dition to Mt. Vernon, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01
I. J. + J. !. j. j. j. j. Il X \
BIRTHS

+ y \ i II i !. X \ Il + 't' 4
A son was born Friday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Prior, who re-
side near Brandon.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gilt of East Burgess
street Thursday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01
Sapp Makes Reply

Sapp Makes Reply
Walter S. Sapp, plaintiff in an ac-
ton against Thomas E. Bell, has re-
piled to the answer and cross petit
ton of defendant.
He states that, when he purchased
grocery store from defendant, a por-
tion of the agreement was that the lat
ter should receive no compensation for
his services. Later, however, 1t was de-
cided that defendant should be paid
SIS week.
Plaintiff denies that he misrepresent-
ed outstanding claims against the busi-
ness, saying that he had not knowledge
OF the exact amount due.
He admits Indebtedness Of $12.45 for
groceries and says latter Is entitled
to this claim.
All other allegations are denied.
Tax Fixed
Judge wilkins has fixed the inheri-
tance tax in the estate of Esther Eliz-
abeth Bebout at $161.68.
Will View Premises
All testimony in the Gardner VS..
Simpson action has been submitted and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01
WERTzMURDER.
CASE MAY GO
into JANUARY
Prosecutor Strongly In Fav-
or Of A Change Of
Venue
SAPP REPLIES TO
ANSWER OF BELL
Judge Blair To View Gard
ner Premises News
From Court

1t is announced that the motion In
the case of Ohio versus James (Bud)
Wertz will be disposed Of Friday In
common pleas court says the Newark
American-Tribune.
The papers in the case were sub
mitted to the court without argument
about a week ago by Prosecutor Horn
er for the state and Messrs. P. B.
Smythe and S. L. James for the de-
tense. A motion for change of ven
ue was asked and number OF afflda-
Wits were filed for and against the mo-
ton. Prosecutor Horner does not
think that Wertz cannot have a fair
trial in Licking county.
1t is of course not known now how
the court will pass on the matter of
the change of venue, but it will hardly
be possible to go to the hearing of so
important case during the remain
der of this term of court. Section
13642 of the Revised Statutes pro-
vides a certain time, fifteen days, to
secure the attendance of jurors to try
the case. 1t will require some time
to make the service on the prospective
Jurors, all over the county and 1t is
estimated that two or three days will
be taken in securing the jury. By
that time 1t will be near the Holidays,
when lawyers, in common with other
people like to relax and do not care
to work hard. Should the case go to
another county for trial there will be
more time to get ready and at the end
of the Holidays the January term OF
common pleas commences, with a
new prosecutor.
With the limited time ahead it is
possible that the prosecution of Wertz
will go into the January term and will
be prosecuted by Mr.. Flory.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01

Talent gets paid every Saturday.
Genius often has to wait years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-01

Case Submitted
The case of Burns vs.. Rooms has
on motion, been submitted to court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
Thirty-five Stocks Listed on
Local Exchange Show Re-
ITlarkabIe Increases

In one year, since June, 1915, mar
ket values of the stocks listed on the
Honolulu stock exchange have In.
creased in value by more than $49,-
100000. On the list today there are
stocks that were not listed year ago
and such securities are not Included
In the figures given. Neither are any
Increases in values of bonds. This
gain Of upwards Of $49, O00,0 in actu-
al cash, negotiable values has been
made by 80 companies. 1t shows an
average gain IN values OF nearly
81, 500, 900 for each and every one Of
these So listed stocks.
or course, each and every one OF the.
listed stocks on change did not make
q gain Of a million In the year, but in
many instances the gain was much
greater. For instance, Eva shows q
gain Of 81, 100000; Hawaiian CONNER.
cial, $500, 900; Oahu, $5,187, 900 !;
Olaa, $4,000, 900, and Pioneer Mil over
So. 300, 900. Other stocks, almost with
out exception. have made advances.
The gains for the year have been mar
yelons. The New York stock
list can show no such remarkable
growth in values despite the tremend-
Gus gains that have been made by
some Of the war babies.
The par values Of the stocks that
are included In The figures given In
this article give an issued capitaliza-
ton for the IS companies Of $50. 800.-
900 in round figures. This means that
the gain In values In one year has
been 80 per cent or such total capita
lization. 1t signifies b growth In val
iles Of these Island properties Of near
" $50, 0tO 900. It means that the hold
efs Of such securities have In IL
months had their. wealth increased by
half q hundred millions. It tells IA
story ii the remarkable resources Of
the little group Of Stands that is
lost out there IN the Pacific. It is a
prophecy Of what the future has to
hold forth. lt IS b monument TO per-
severance and 10 Industry
To compare the prices that the vari.
GUS securities dealt IN en- the local ex.
change bring today with the prices at
which they sold year ago and even
half year ago, win bring some in
tefesting observations II Is from such
4 comparison that the basic figures
that give the resnlts here set forth are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
HON0LULUASlED
BYSANFRADCISC0
IOCABIEP PRICES

Indicative Of q feeling OF uncertain-
ty in the financial districts of the
mainland, following the over-Sunday
developments IN the Mexican situation,
were requests for Honolulu quotations
received this morning from San Fran
cisco. This request was received in.
advance of the morning session OF the
exchange and there was reluctance
to reply because of this and the fact
that half Holiday and q Sunday had
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
.HAWAIISIOCKS gain FORTY nine
MILLIONDOLLARS IN[ONE YEAR

obtained Thereafter it is q simple
process OF muitiplications and addi-
tons to reach the surprising figures
presented.
The following table shows the mar
net price per share OF the various
stocks listed with the local board at
the present time and IN June and in
December. 1915:
Stock.
Mercantile.
Alexander & Baldwin. It'd. -.
C. Brewer & Coz.
Sugar.
EVA Plantation Company .s....
Haiku Sugar Company
Hawaiian Agricultural Company
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.
Hawaiian Sugar Company
Hunokaa Sugar Company e.
Hononlu Sugar Company ~. !. :
Hutchinson Sugar Company
KahukH Plantation Company $1,000.
Kekaha Sugar Company ....,........
Koloa Sugar Company 80. !.
McBryde Sugar Company. Limited
Oahu Sugar Company ...'...s
Oiaa Sugar Company, Limited Z.
Onomea Sugar Company .........
Paaunau Sugar Plantation Company
sPacific Sugar Mill .................
Paia Plantation Company ........ !. S.
sPepeekeo Suga- Company :. z.
Pioneer Min Company =. $50.
San Carlos Milling Company. Limited.
Waialtia Agricultural Company. S..
Wailukd Sugar Company !.
Hawaiian Pineapple Company $50. :. !.
Honolulu Brewing & Mating Co, Ltd !.
Honolulu Gas Company, Limited !.
Honolulu Rapid Transit e Land Co. !.
1nter-Isiand Steam Navigation Co.
Oahu Railway e Land Company go. ].
Pahang Rubber Company !. !.
Tanjong. olok Rubber Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

jeremiah C. Lynch was in full uni.
form when captured by British troops
in Ireland, the state department was
informed.
An automobile in which recruiting
trips through the state will he made
will be added to the marine corps re.
crniting station II Boston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

Lau Kim Yau, owner. Location
King street near Long lane. Dwelling
Lee Hon, builder. Estimated cost
SITS. r. ia +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
BUILDING PERMITS

Captain D. F. Nicholson, owner. Lo-
cation. mauka-W Waikiki corner of Per.
ry and Kamamalu avenue. Dwelling:
George NJ. Yamada, builder. Estimated
cost, $225. .*...*...2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-25
Los treneS h0SpitalfS.

Aqui iunGa otro importanliSimo
papri 81 trrn milltar. Los nurvos
tr'nes hoSpitairs rstan pcrfcrtamrn-
T.. equipadoS Y cnnformr a sus me-
.jorcs 3rrscripcioncs hi-ienlraS. sicn-
DO una cnmpl2ta evolution del cG-
rro hospital uSado durantr la Cue
ira Civil "! los EstadNs UnidOS. de-
Sarrol!ado poc los alrmancs y fran
ccsrs cn Ia guerra d. 1870 y pcrfrc-
cionado per los ingIcS"$ Ell IL que
ira con los beers, hace quinc" amos.
AunQu,. los alcnan"S dnsdr 1887 t.
man comiSioncS csprc!G.rS para G!
cstudio d.. los mrjogcs m"iies Il:
t~runsportc para los hcFitoS, >@Io s.
trnian IN u>O unoS tuantos t-rnrS-
hOSpitalrS que en- $u mayo"ia rran
adaptacioncS de- trrnrS DE- pa>airr0-
o de- carca. prro una yrz Que eSta-
liz Ia actual GUERRA, Sc deSrrharon
tuduS rStoS carro> ' - yoNStruyrr0H
ySprciaimcntn trrurS amDU!antrS
Que ro"r.'n princIpalm"ntr hasta los
LoSpita,rs generates "Stablrr!doS IN
. Cuionia. Hanover. CUb.rnz y Berlin.
E.Stos icoth"S ">tIn prrt"ctam"nt'
acondirIonados para -. ODjr,o a uur
o.. I..frrI, ..,r.r.i. r,E-.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-25

lef6nica a traves de TODD e. tren, lie
modo que eli medico en- jefe pue-
De estar al tanlo. desde 81 departa-
mento. DE- TODD 10 que pasc en- e.
tren.
De csta mancra hay n Srandc
facilidad para el tFansporte de los
hcridoS hasta los hOspitales genera
les como el de las tropaS de refreS-
co a los rcspectivos frentes.
Los f~rancescS ticncn tambitn un
magnifico seryicio Re trenes SAM
tarios. y aunque no estan tan per
feccionaioS como los DE- los alema-
mes, pueden corrrr por los p"orrS
caminOS sin nln-una mo!rSt!a para
los h"ridoS Gu" van del frrntn Il los
hoSpitairS cStahIcridoS IN Paris y
IN Bordeaux. So dice que mas del
ochcnta por cirnto De los herjdo>
transportados de este mode 50 all
Wan.
HaSta cR EGjpto :" cstan usand"
con gran vcntaja los trenrs especial
les. T0doS los hrridos IN los Oar
dan"l0< han SiiO tranSpOrtadoS IN
cUchrs d. pasaicroS acond!clonadoS
para 81 cfecto, Y que han sidO muy
! ,,F;l., ~, nS,. rli,uas n1iii,s It-bt-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-25
Los fcfrOcarrileS rlrSeS son driicicn-
ties.

la ta.ta cas-. absolute IL. t"r.o-
CARRIES mIiI;arrS. Ia Slin IA mas a.
norm" d"svrntaja Ir Russia IN FL Gr-
tual coufiic;o. Aunqun Ia extension
del t~"rr!torio moSroyita - d!"z W
c"S mas grand" Qu- ,AIrmaHia. n,
Inca, frrorarril"caS son r"np,cta-
mrntr ">caSas. Y no solo hay ..-t".
>lno que .o> raiulnos SOL malo>. a!
foda IA ~ronr"pridn de-! vorah'o )
e! trau>portr - nae" Jjfirli. ;. n.
impossible I'll "a TERRA del $50.