davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-28
MUCH ELECTRIC POWER
IS SAVED IN P|TTSBURG

PITTSBURG, Sept. 25. = The re-
cent order of the district fuel ad-
ministration against the use of cleo
trio power in the commercial and
domestic fields between the hours
of 1880 and 10 a. m. has met with
higher success than expected, and
industrial plants in this territory,
working on government war orders,
have been able to operate practical
ly full time as a result of the saw
ing.
One morning recently, between
the hours stipulated, 1000 kilo-
watts of electric current were saved,
this being 1000 kilowatts more than
the expected saving.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-28

Now comes the enigma. The
calm continued. One man said,
We're getting a lot of credit. 1
wonder If it is true Women, whom
l had heard again and again max
ing remarks to the effect that the
boys would show them how to fight
were absolutely subdued. Not a
single boastful expression have 1
heard. On all sides people are
wearing a quiet smile. The exter-
nal enthusiasm seems to have van
ished right into their hearts, and
today the United States is realizing
with 1uie, pride the seriousness and
tremendous possibilities of the
cause it has undertaken.
when I read the dispatches
from England Of tue Impression the
Americans r making by their
modesty and their quiet way of &C
ccmplishing things, / was inclined
to be skeptical. I am no longer
skcrtlcal. The past few weeks of
the war seem to have changed ev-
e%-ythlrg, and 1 now know more of
the United States as a nation than
l could have learned had l lived
here for 80 years of peace time"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-28
WAR HAS DEVELOPED MANY
AMONG GERMANS

AMSTERDAM, Sept. "a. The
war has been responsible for the de-
velopment of numerous new all
ments in Germany, asserts Professor
Albu in an article in the Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger. It's effects have
aggravated various human ills.
There can be no doubt, he says,
that many people are ageing more
rapidly now owing to the worries
and difficulties of daily life. Peo-
pie are growing gray sooner. The
action of the heart and blood ves-
sells suffers. Exhaustive observa-
tions, he believes, point to the fact
that both at home and in the field
arterio solerosis is a genuine war
disease. What part chronic un-
der-feeding takes in this we do not
yet know" he adds.
The increased blood pressure on
the heart and the blood vessels
entails many dangers. Only in the
years after the wal we shall be able
to gauge the full extent'o of this I'M
p~recedented tension which is using
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-28
BRITISH INVENT ALMOST
FOOL PROOF AIRPLANE

BEHIND THE BRITISH LINES
IN FRANCE, Sept. 25. - The abso-
lutely fool-proof airplane has not
yet been invented, but in the opin-
ion of American pilots, who are
working in a British airdrome, the
newest British machines have very
nearly solved the problem.
Left to themselves, these latest
type of heavier-than-air machines
will make their way safely to earth,
except for slight damages which
may follow a landing. The ma
chimes are so balanced and the
wings so arranged that when the en-
CINE stops they glide gradually and
easily to earth.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-28
JAPS FORBIDDEN
TO WEAR K|MON0S.
IN HAWAIIAN CITY.
FAVOR OF AMERICAN
STYLE

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. %. =
r. Moroi, consul-general of Japan,
has forbidden his countrymen in
Honolulu to wear kimonos on the
streets. To enforce his order he
has had the sheriff swear in M.
Nishigaya, an attache of the con
sulate, as a deputy, and it will be
the latter's duty to arrest Japanese
men who appear on the streets in
kimonos, on a charge of wearing
improper clothing.
Those who still cling to the
kimono after the first warning will
Pie denied all consular privileges,
such as permission to bring rela-
tives or picture brides" from ia
pan, according to Mr.. Moroi. Jap
anese women will be allowed to
continue wearing kimonos in public,
as their mode of dress is not held
to be offensive.
Mr.. Moroi explained his order as
being part of a campaign he is wag-
ing to induce his people in Honolu-
In to adopt American styles.
Il believe that when n is in
Rome one should do as the Romans
do said Mr.. Moroi. Men who
have chung to the native dress of
Japan are apt to be careless in
their manner of wearing it. The
kimono as worn by Japanese men
reminds Europeans and Americans
of a nightgown."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-28

up human strength. Individual
power of resistance of course plays
a great part in organic reaction.
1.-THE number of those who have
gone through this endless war so
far without any impairment of
health is not large, and it is safe to
say that when we come to the end
there will be few indeed who can
claim perfect immunity. 1t seems
to me, therefore, that it is the
wrong policy for the authorities to
place so many difficulties in the
way of people who need rest, re-
Taxation and a change of air and
surroundings.
THE state" Professor Albu con-
cludes, land this may apply to all
b%elligerent nations. needs careful
outstanding of human material. Pub
lie and social hygiene are faced
with problems of stupendous mag
nitude. This war has killed, MAIN
ed or injured more sound stock in
four years time than in four peace
decades"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-28
fNGlIShMAN LEARNS THAT
AMERICANS DO NOT BOAST

LONDON, Sept. "a. - One Eng
lishman writes from Kansas City
to a London newspaper to express
his surprise because Americans are
not boasting over the achievements
of the American soldiers in the war.
Before the Americans began to
fight. he was much impressed by
evidences of great enthusiasm for
the war and little realization of the
sacrifices involved.
IT wondered what would happen
when the Americans had their first
big affair."" he writes. ct antici-
pated an unprecedented burst of pa
triotism which would probably exag-
gerate what had been accomplished
by the American troops.
THE German drive started, and
the reports came in of the way the
boys had held the line and stood
firm and, in fact had done all that
their home folks had expected Of
them. There seemed to be an
ominous calm when the news ar
rived. I began to look for the up
roar, for the enthusiasm which my
previous experience had led me to
expect.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-28
IS BUSY
PLACE IN IRELAND

AN IRISH PORT, Sept. 24.-The
naval aviation station at n of the
destroyer bases in Ireland is locally
known both as "Timbertown" and
'Tintown." 1t is located on the
site of some old British barracks.
The British had used metal sheets
in constructing their buildings and
the Americans, who disliked metal
structures, dubbed the place "Tin-
town"
When the American wooden
buildings began to appear the Brit
ishers retaliated by calling it Tim
bertown," and both names have
chung and become known to the ex-
tent of superceding the name of the
village near which the plant is To-
Gated.
The town" is one of the busiest
centers of activity in Ireland now
that the increased ocean tonnage is
making possible a regular shipment
of airplanes. Here the machines
are being assembled.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-28
Strike to BE Settled

Fifty miners employed by the
Consolidated Copper Mines company
at Kimberly, neal Ely, who went on
strike a few days ago., have agreed
to return to work and submit their
differences to the standing commit
tee on grievances that was appoint
ed some time ago by the labor COM
mission and Governor Boyle, &C.
cording to information received by
the governor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-28
RED CROSS CLOTHING
DRIVE TO AID
BELGIANS

The week of Sept. $3.50 is Off
cially set aside for a special cam
paign for the purpose of collecting
used clothing for the Belgian peo-
pie.
The American Red Cross has
e asked to assist in this work
by Herbert Hoover, chairman of the
commission for relief in Belgium,
who points out that these people
must have warm clothes to face the
rigors of winter in that climate, as
we'll as food and other necessities.
The Red Cross gladly welcomes
the opportunity to assist the COM
mission, and through its organiza-
ton and individual members will
supply the $50 tons of clothing as
signed as the Pacific division quota.
The total amount the Red Cross is
asked to collect is 5000 tons.
Every household has clothing not
in use and which can be spared in
a time like this to alleviate the dis
tress and suffering of u~nfortunates
in Hun-invaded countries. In every
closet or attic are garments that
can be utilized by men, women or
children and which should be
working" instead of uselessly con-
served. Pieces of material which
car be made into clothing, especial
ly for babies, are also desired.
The Goldfield Red Cross chapter
has been called upon for 1000
pounds, as it's allotment, and this
week every effort will be made to
meet the demands made by head
quarters.
The Woman's club has volun-
teered to take over this work for
the local chapter and intends to
make a thorough organized canvass
of the camp.
Here is an opportunity for every
n in Goldfield to contribute to
the cause of the allies, without the
cost of a cent to them. Nearly ev-
eryone has some article of clothing
they can spare. The better the
clothing, of course, the more &C
ceptable; but any clothing that is
"a
is clean, is desired-clothing for
men, women and children. 1t is
not necessary that the clothing be
entirely sound; they will be mended
up at headquarters.
Make a search at one and be
ready for the canvassers.
CHARLES S. SPRAGUE,
Chairman
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-28
Storm Does Damage

Grain growers in the Carson
valley experienced a new loss a few
days ago when a heavy rain soaked
well into stacked hay and grain. In
many instances the farmers are
tearing down the stacks and permit
ting the hay to dry. This is the
first time in many years that farm
ers in the valley have had to tear
down stacked hay and grain and, as
both crops are light this year, the
loss will be a heavy n 1t is said
that in California thousands of
sacks Of grain are almost a total
loss.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-28
ShOplifters Caught

1t is believed that discovery of
an organized band of shoplifters has
been made in Reno. A quantity of
silverware, shoes, gloves, dresses
and other wearing apparel has been
taken from various ranch houses
and residences in and near Reno
and District Attorney Lunsford is
confident at least one criminal pros
ecutiOn will result.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-28
Girl MeSsenger

Miss Edna Turner, who has the
distinction of being the first girl
employed by the Western Union in
Tonopah as a messenger, began her
duties yesterday morning.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-28
# a nightgOWn.

Carrier pigeons are a valuable factor in thu operation OF Ill te allies.
never failing to carry a message safely and quickly from the front unless C.
tuAy killed by shell fire.
They are used att the most critical stages of battles, When Ill WIRE COM
munnaion has bee stopped and the barrage is TOT tmck for runners.
Here is shown a motortransport formerly a London JUS. loading u p With
= arners to go to the British front. The casualties among the birds average
~ Del cent. They are wounded by enemy shells, attacked by hawks, N SUI
fer from gas.
They live in gasproof baskets and when gassed are treated at a hospital
There is aoa prison cote for captured enemy birds.
A very tiny share of your Fourth Liberty Loan subscription will go 20 the
pigeon service, but non will be more efficiently spent
Put tn al Can" in American and Lend Your Money to Uncle San or
Buy a Liberty Bondi Kaiser Bill Will Take IL!
Bondmen Now; Freemen Foreveri Bar Barbarsm by Buying Bonda
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-28
Few Exhibits at Fair

The twenty-fourth annual state
fair closed at FallOn a few DAYS ago.
The fair was not a success, either
in attendance or number of exhib-
its.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-28

THE M~ARSEILLAISE

le sons of France, awake to glory,
Harry, bark, what myriads bid you rise.
Your children, wives and grandsires hoary,
Behold their tears and hear their cries!
Behold their tears and hear their cries!
Shall hateful tyrants' mischief breeding,
With hireling host, a ruffian hand,
Alright and desolate the land,
While peace and liberty lie breeding?
To arms, to arms, we brave!
Tn avenging sworn unsheath!
March on, March on, all hearts resolved
On liberty or death!
With luxury and pride surrounded,
The vile insatiate despots dare,
Their thirst for gold and power unbounded,
TO mete and vcnd the light and air!
TO mete and vend the light and air!
Like beasts of burden would they load us,
Like gods would they bid their slaves adore;
But man is man, and who is more?
They shall no longer lash an dgoad us.
To arms, to arms, we brave!
Tn avenging sword unsheathl
March on, march on, all hearts resolved
On liberty or death!
q Liberty, can man resign thee?
Once having felt thy generous frame.
Can dungeon bolts and bars confine thee?
Or whips thy noble spirit tame?
Or whips thy noble spirit tame?
Too long this world has wept, bewailing
The blood-stained sword our conqu'rors WELD;
But freedom is our sword and shield,
And all their arts are unavailing!
To arms, to arms, we brave!
Tn avenging sword unsheath!
March on, march on, all hearts resolved
On liberty or death!
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-28

1856 Edmund Peter Schoen
1886 Erwin Sigfried Schweitzer
337 Charles Alexander Forsyth
354 Michael C. Radunovich
$50 Albert Fred Lemke
1913 John Alexander Molini
394 Desiderio FREDERICK Vignolo
395 Oscar Galliher
396 Roland Julian GirOuX
397 Alexander Spaulding Patter-
son
39S Joe Jagles
800 Wilbur Patterson
404 Ivan Hale McNett
4O7 Peter Elias Labachotte
4OS Charles belmont Goodman
400 Herbert William Ritz
All Bert Allen
412 Oscar George Knecht
Ala Floyd Johnson
AIS William Edward Zoebel
416 Arthur Thomas Flanagan
All Henry Oliver Tiff
418 Ernest Burt
419 Louis Adelbert Hammond
42O John Zunino
444 Walter Herbert Ably
445 Nels Thylander
446 William Jacobs
447 Hjalmer Johnson
449 Patrick Francis Dillon
$50 George Sturgeon Faust
451 Frank Leo Walsh
ASP Rufus Garland Jones
453 David Pemberty Williams
454 Ernest Francis Douglas
455 Robert Martin
456 Arthur Collins
457 Joseph Henry Gilbert
458 Frank August Schlanzer
459 Clyde Pardee Johnson
AGO Joseph Harold Wolf
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-28

Austrians Found With Dynamite
Gust Boost and Frank Koser,
Austrians, are under arrest at Mon
tello for having in their possession
Is cases of dynamite, alleged to
have been stolen at Tecoma.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-28

A Joseph McVrubel
45 Samuel Homi
1922 John George Little
1913 John Van Dornum
l24 = Benjamin Irlum Barlow
l25 Axel Berg
1876 George P. Felis
l27 Thomas Charles Reginald
Dunstan
1913 Joseph Frank Woodward
1919 Roger Thomas Foley
1870 William Sharp
1871 James Patrick Cleary, :"
1873 Bert Melvin Weaver
1874 Evan Kuzich
1876 Godfred Arlang
1877 John Joseph Friel
1873 Johnny Reed
139 Harald Ginnety
lao Sam Best
al Ira Francis Murdoch
l42 John Alaysius Hamill
l43 Gu1Stl
14S Frank Raphael Mcnamara
Isl Benjamin w. Baird
l52 Edward Patrick Green
154 John Novak George Lucich
156 Ralph Hilborn Mclaughlin
157 Arthur Barton Parker
SO Eugene Mays Rebard
100 John Martin Houlahan
161 Frank Winslow Spore
1G2 Cloyed Dewitt Richardson
les Britt Murphy Stout
164 Emidio Grelli
l65 Jack Maxi
lGG Bergie Barry Beckett
167 Fred Schultz
i6S James Raymond Robertson
Go Alfred Webb Herring
ITO Giacomo Pintarolli
III Joseph Remuth
200 Rafael Espinosa
eO5 Gus James Budros
2O7 Harold A. Morrison
236 John Joseph Harold David
son
237 Herbert Wallace Baldwin
23S John Harvey
239 Fred Sibaldi
24O Alexander Mccarthy Fergu-
son
241 William Benton Mercer
PAP Frank Edwin Urban
PAS Frank Michael Costello
244 William John Harvey
PAS Albert Julius Heinecke
246 Charles Harry COnser
24S Hugh Donovan
249 James Delaney
$50 Francis Henri Bernard
267 Dominica Lola
26S Ray H. Holbrook
269 Albert Earle Packer
go Pietro Robestelli
271 Benjamin Allen Rives
272 Harlan AGREE
273 John Lewis Imam
274 John Joseph Cleary
279 Frank Victor Seelinger
PSI Grover Colbert McCandless
293 Steve George Popivich
294 Claude Ladell Lisle
295 Bertrand Schmidt
296 Clarence Scott Guest
297 William Arnegger
298 James Franklin Phillips
299 John Richards
300 Theodore Carl Damskey
sol Everett Warren Bartlett
303 Bud Leon Lefebvre
BOA Jay Hollingsworth Barron
3O5 Thomas William Walsh
306 Harry Bishop Clapp
BOZ Gordon Hugo Jonasen
3O8 Charles Allen Jones
312 George Harry Hatch
314 Clifton Stewart
BIS Horace Asahel Johnson
BIT Loudon BENJAMIN Mullin
31S Ellis Lee Turner
800 Martin Thomas Christianson
322 William Henry Kirchner
327 Albert Kaple King
328 James Algenon Blunt
332 Otto Samuel Thai
333 John Peter Widauf
334 Jesse Thomas Russell
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-28
QUESTION MARES
ARE MAILED TO,
REG|STRANTS

Following is a list of Sc draft
registrants of Sept. IL, between the
ages of 10 and SO, inclusive, to
whom the local board has sent ques-
ianno;roS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08
BUSCA A 81 FSPOSO QUE DES-
APARECIO MISTERIOSAMENTE
Uiene de Ia Ga. pag.)

de~pl5s de almorzar sali6 de IA ca
sa. dicieado a 81 espoSa que Ina 6!
en- donde habia dejado ei
CAIRO para que le hicieran algunas
reparaciones an e tanQue del gas.
BESIDE entonces. 81 senior no Ia re-
gresado a su casa nj sc ha recibidO
ror:cia alguna de 81 DaraGerO. o
i 90 n sonora Clark teme que lie
hava ocurido algin accidente c ma
Va sido victima de algun complot.
Is e-~csos Clark Sc casaron
hace caatro amos, Mr.. Clark aaci6
en- I~nglaterra ' hacia IN ano que So
encon-raba en- este pals. cuandO con
traio matrimonio. Despues de Ia bo-
da. los espoSos Clark compraro2 IN
rancho de $50 acres, en- Ludington-
Vile Segur declaracioneS de % Sc
nora Clark. su vida matrimonial Sc
ha9ia Ieslizado tranquilamenta,
send ambos muy f~elices, pues ia
mss f"'':an tenido Il manor Hl'-
cuitad, La sonora cree que IA re-
ciease ~ofensiTa aleman" hacla PafIS
afect6 g-aadsmente d a. eSposo,
Gu5en tiene tres hermanos en- e. eier
cito ingles ' de quienes no ma re-
ci..ido no;icias deSde hace muchc
tempo. Prohahlemente en- IN arr"n
Que de entuslaSmo beI'co, cree IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08
Ell General Diaz Sc haIla|
Wiene de Ia la. Pag.)

que Ell general Diaz se %encuentra
con ell general Pelaez. En- vista De
10 mucho que Sc ma ~generalizado la
neticia Sc han visto precisados a
declarar que es eXacta, mas dicien-
do que el general Diaz, a~bandonado
por los jefes militares que 10 venian
aooyando en- Ia region sur del We
racruz vino a la region norte a re-
fugiarse entire Ia genie de Pelaez.
Segun los carrancistas, los jefeS
Aguil;Jr, CarvaAo, Cejudo, Barron,
etc, etc, con o e. general DiaZ
venian hacienda la campana en- el
sur de la r~epGblica desconocieron a
dicho general y este tuvo que tras-
ladarse a Ia IONA petrolifera.
Los carrancistas estan hacienda
c~sfuerzos inauditos para atacar las
posiciones pelaistas en- Ia IONA pro-
ductora del petr6leo, considerable
que el peligro ALI ha aumentado
con la ~presencia del general Diaz.
Este, Sc dice, ha celebrado va
varias conferencias con Pelaez, mas
Sc ignora que resultados hahran ts-
nido dichas conferencias. Sc ignora
en- Tampico 81 ell general Diaz "a
a estabiecer su Quartet general en-
Ia IONA petrolifera o 81 regresa a.
Il de Veracruz, en- donde ha esta-
do desde que inicio su avance de
los Estados de Chiapas, Tabasco y
OaXaca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08
Sierra IN espectaculo interesante

FL espectacuio. en- todos aQuelios
puntos donde el eclipse va a ger to-
tai, tendra m interes e~Xtraordlna-
rio, pues podr& observance Ia apart
,i6n de las estrellas Y de los plane
tao en- les momAntos en- que el sol
uuede completamente cublerto. y e!
mismo astro ech?Sado dara n en-
trana ' nueva vision en- el espacio.
En- esos momentoS cuando Ia luna 10
ocUlte completamente, Quedara en-
Ia lorna de IN disco negro rodeado
de un halo ~rojiZo.
En- San Antonio no sera de esa
belleza el espec:aculo, pero no de-
lara de tener interes para les que 10
observer. 81 las condolences atmos-
fericas son buenas, con Ia simple
ayuda de IN vidrio ahrmado, pOdran
irse dando ruenta del progreso del
fen6meno los ore Quieran observar-
10. Es possible que al llegar el eclip-
Sc a su mayor ,otalid&d aparezcan
en- 81 cielo algunas de las estrellas
de primera magnitud.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08
MAURA DICE QUE Ell GABlNETE
GAMMA EN- PERFECTO
ACUERDO
Viene de la la. Pag.)

tros, 81 gobierno, en- masa, Sc vera
ohligado 4 renunciar.
Agreg6 Maura que los refcriGos ~
mores son infIndados del TODD, pues
81 es que llegan a surgir dificultades
entire los miembros del actual gabi-
nete. la primera noticia que de ellOs
tendra el publico, no sera Otra que
ia de que todos los Ministries han
puesto en- manos del Rey suS dimisio-
mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08
~FUSlLAMIENTOS EN- TAMPICO.
(Viene de la la. Pag.)

gobierno del centric en- el sentido de
anular II disposition, va que esta no
procedia. pues Ell aprehendido no era
militar para que fuera juzgado en-
consejo de guerra Y era, ademas, en-
tranjero. EntonceS Acosta dispuso
cxpulsar al m6dico iaponts, embar-
cdndolo para La Habana. Ignoran los
viajeros con que facultades eXpuls6
el jefe militar lie Tampico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08
En- busca de otro medic.

Ante esta situac!0n, que caIlfI-
can De periodical en- extreme, los
mecanicos Y todos los cbreros, pc
70 cspecialmente los primeros, de-
cidieron abandonar Mexico Y traS-
ladarse a los Estados Unidos. apro-
vechando n circunstancia de que
sn este pals Sc solicitan millares de
mecanicos. no solamente en- los Ia
Heres de los ferrocarriles sinO en-
las differences Industries de Ia CUE
IRA que tiene ahora en- auge el 60
.biernO.
Por Laredo, Eagle Pass, Y Il
Paso, estin internandose en- terri
torio de los Estados Unidos muchos
de los mecanicos mexicanos que han
abandonado Sus puestos en- los ia
Heres de los ferrocarriles controla-
dos por e. gobierno carrancista
Este exodo de mecaniros hara
mas dificil que nunca Ia reparaclon
del material rodante de los ~ferroca-
rifles de Mexico, ' e. cual esta en-
condolences realmente pesimas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08
Trsnsbordan los pasajeros.

FL tren de pasajeros tuvo que de.
tenerse a dos kilometres del lugal
donGe ocurri0 ia catastrofe, por ha.
Der quedado destruida Ia via ferrca {
causa de la explosion. Los pasajero:
tuvieron que descende, del tren y ca
minar a pie hasta Ciudad Victoria, er
donde abordaron otro tren, ALI pre-
parade, para continuar su !iaje hastS
e! puerto de Tampico.
Termina Ia information expresan,
do que hay ahora una gran inseguri
dad para viajar entire Monterrey J
Tampico a causa de las actiyidades de
los revolucionarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

de su espoSo, no Sc han encOntrado
huellas ningunas de e, habiendo Ia
sonora hecho perSonalmente una
pesuuisa por la ciudad, pero todO
M Sido en- vano.