davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-11
STOCKS OF WHISKEY
FAST DISAPPEARING.
Nations Boozers Face Drought
Absolute" By Next Fall Ac-
cording To Statistics.

Even it's present shortage and con-
stantly mounting price is not keeping
the consumer of old John Barleycorn
"off the stuff" and according to statis-
tics at Washington from all sections
of the country the whiskey drinkers of
America are fast. drinking themselves
nearer and nearer to total abstinence.
Official figures in the hands of gov
eminent authorities show that at pres
ent there is approximately only 1885,
100000 gallons of whiskey left in the
bonded warehouses. This represents
the entire unsold legitimate supply.
September s, just none months ago
when the Presidents proclamation UNI
der the food control act shutting down
on the making of whiskey became eff
fective, there was a supply of 1867
900 900 gallons.
That it has not gone faster is due to
the fact that before the proclamation
during June, July and August last year
approximately 100000 gallons were
withdrawn, chiefly in anticipation OF
the war tax bill which raised the levy
on whiskey from $1.10 to 1920 a gal
lon This stocked up all of the deal
ers. Withdrawals are just now becom-
ing normal again at the rate of ap-
proximately 100000 gallons month
which is the rate at which whiskey is
now being consumed.
Government officials estimate that
the bonded warehouses of the country
will be empty before August or not
later than September, 1919. But that
time all of the whiskey in the coun'
try will be in private hands or the
hands of retailers, they say, and it viii
not be much at that compared witt
national consumption.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-11
Republic Tomorrow.

A more appealing character was
never shown on the screen than Ruth
Bowman. the waif of the Cape Cod
coast. played by adorable Viola Dana,
Ruth's life is beset with storm and
tempest. like the rugged coast of her
birth. but there is peace and a quiet
sea, in the .harbor of happiness. Ruth
after her mothers death, is brought
up by relatives She falls in love with
Eric PiXley, young sea-faring man,
who proves his worthiness of her by
saving the ship on which he has
signed articles" at the risk of his life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-11
At The Colonial Tonight.

Thomas II. Ince's powerful and re-
markable drama, The Zcppelin's Last
Raid" will be the splendid attraction
at the Colonial this evening.
The triumph of democracy over au-
tocracy in Germany is the theme of
this story Written by c. Gardiner
Sullivan, this timely story deals with
the stirring events which lead up to
the triumph of earnest loyal men and
women who defy the ambitions of i'm
perialistic rulers they once revered,
face death and disgrace for the cause
of democratic liberty The end of
military rule is brought about by a Sc
cret order-"The Cross of Liberty
recruited from the high and low, and
pledged to bring a new birth of free
dom to an enslaved people. The oppor-
tunities for big sensational scenes in
which hundreds of people appear; for
great Zeppelin raids in which huge
yultures of the sky hurl death and de-
struCtion on sleeping and defenseless
cities; and for battle scenes the like
of which have never before been stag
ed, have been taken advantage of by
the famous director with such telling
effect that THE Zeppelin's Last Raid
will long be remembered as an extra
ordinary and mighty achievement in
the art of motion picture production
The commander of the dread mons
ter of the skies, the LIZ Z, is finally
won over to the cause of liberty by the
love of beautiful girl, and it is dur
ing the last raid of this great dirigible
when word is received by wireless that
the hour of the rising of the people
has sounded and the dread airship
is destroyed among the clouds by the
hand of its own master, that the war
lords of the starving and suffering peo-
pie find themselves trampled under
the feet of the triumphant Army OF
Freedom.
Enid Marley and Howard Hickman
enact the leading roles and their work
is effective and convincing 1.-THE Yep
pelin's Last Raid is an intensely alb
sorbing story, with the secrets of the
Zeppelin exposed 1t is a picture you
don't want to miss. Pathe News also
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-11
This swindIer Up to Date.

Thought reading was the method
claimed to have been employed by
man in Bengal, India, to win large
sums of money on the race course. 1t
turned out to be very ingenious form
of swindle. Finding a man who is In
terested in racing, the confidence man
produces a roll of money, and states
that he won this by his fore-knowl-
edge of the winners on the track. He
then suggests that his friend test his
knowledge. He induces his victim to
hand him sums of money to be placed
on the horses, and then vanishes. In
vestigatiOn has proved that this Ben
gall had swindled a number of peo-
pie of large sums of money in this
way
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-11
suoar Bee. Pulp for Cattle.

The desert cattle ranchers OF Arl-
iona and New Mexico have learned
that TO raise cattle is one business and
to fatten them is another. For this
reason they ship their cattle to Call
fornia. where sugar beet pulp Is OBJ
tanned in abundance. One factory Is
located near the fields where the beets
are grown. The cattle are turned into
this field after the beets are harvested.
Under the fence is placed trough
which projects outside Of the fence
inst enough to allow the beet pulp 10
he thrown into II from the cars. the
cars run on tracks from the factory TO
the field and follow the fences around
the corral. More space is thus 90
tanned for the beef cattle TO feed, ana
there IS but little waste of fodder. In
these war days the catuemen are
learning to conserve stock food. as the
cattle themselves are conserved for our
use.-Popular Science Monthly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-11
KNOW THE BABIES
WEIGHT AND HEIGHT.
County Correspondent Interested
In Baby Week. Personals
From Iglehart.

Writing frcm Iglehart, the Capitals
county correspondent in her weekly
letter says:
Now Baby Week is on, and it il
hoped that every mother will have her
baby weighed and measured. All are
asked to go to the nearest store and If
the cards llve not been given, the
mother must ask some one TO get one
for her. Any one wishing their baby
weighed, who may be living near lgle-
hart, can do so, by coming to the store
and Mrs. Henry Viking will have the
cards ready and fiji them out. Those
having means of weighing at home can
do so and have the card filled out
Mrs. H. Henry viking attended the
High School commencement on We'd
nesday. 1t was an inspiring sight.
Mrs H. Proctor was called home to
HopeWell, Va, as her husband has
met with an accident She has been
the guest of her father. Mr.. Charles
WorthingtOn
Miss Connolly, Of Baltimore, has
been the guest of Mrs. J. A. Ward. OF
the lHegdIus lOs the Adob WIN Dhb
has returned home.
Mr.. Rulon Mansfield spent the week
end with his aunt, Mrs. ]. A Ward, at
the Vineyard.
Mr. and Mrs. William DEWITT, Of Bal
timore, motored to Iglehart on Sunday
and were the guests of their brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry viking
They were accompanied b their
daughter, Miss Lillian and Mrs. Joseph
Rimbach.
Sherwood Forest has opened for the
summer and nearly every cottage is
occupied. The buses are running on
pretty good time. Among some of the
late arrivals are the families of Mr..
Schultz, Judge and Mrs. Watkins. Mr..
and Mrs. Huston and sons, Mrs. Haney,
Mrs. T. S. Adams, of Washington; Mrs.
Sexton, Mr. and Mrs. Dulaney.
The automobile parties Sunday
were quite numerous, and so were the
visitors, who arrived at the Forest on
| the cars. l. -. W.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-11
WHY WASTE ONES LIFETIME?
After Az, as Lincoln Said, the World
Will Little Know Nor Long
Remember.

In an article In the American Maya
zine one man says to another who was
very sensitive and worried a great
deal:
EXACTLY he grunted. A few years
ago they were live men like you and
me. They grew up and did their bust
ness and loved and married and died.
Some of them passed happily along
their way, believing the best of their
fellows, doing their jobs whole heart
edly and well, spreading bit of sun
shine among the folks they came in
contact with, extracting every drop of
sweetness from every single day. And
others went through, wrapped up in
side their own little selves. envying
their neighbors, fancying themselves
abused, worrying over trifies, always
on the lookout for sights, spelling
full so per cent of their days through
their own pettiness. And few days
pass, and they all are laid out here to-
gether, the men who laughed their way
through life and made others laugh a
little more, and the men who gnawed
their hearts out. All lying side by
side, never to live again.
"HThink Of the things that those
dead men worried about. What do
they amount to now2 Think of the
good luck that they envied in other fell
lows. Who In the world remembers
It? They had one little lifetime to live,
and they spoiled 1t by over-sensitlve-
ness and jealousy. Doesn't it strike
you as an awfully foolish way to waste
a lifetime, when it's the only lifetime
that you will ever hayeY"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-11
Maobeth,s Death Place Given City.

Belmont castle, the scene of the final
struggle between Macbeth and Macduff
when Macbeth was slain, has been CIV
en- to the city of Dundee by its owner,
Mrs. Marryat, who inherited a large
fortune from her brother, Sir James
Card. The castle, which is located IL
miles from Dundee, was once the home
of the British premier, Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman. The property
includes 900 acres of park land and is
valued at 100000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-11
AGED Tree Is DYING.

The original navel orange tree, plant
ed A years ago, producer of the first
navel oranges grown in the United
States and parent of millions of trees
now growing in California, is>believed
TO be dying. Horticultural experts
have begun efforts TO diagnose the dis
ease that threatens ii in the hope of
prolonging its life
This tree, the most noted In the cit
rus industry of California. came orig
inallv from Bahia, Brazil. 1t was
planted in 1873 by Mrs c. L. Tibbetts
who obtained 1t from the botanical gar
dens In washington, ID. @.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-11
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

OBJ. following books were added to the
TIrsn week ending April 6. 1918:
.TI. Dwelling Place Of Light" by Win
si.u Churchill
..r Invisible balance Sheet" by Ka-
tHna Trash.
,Iuae live The King" by Mary Rob
.rfs NH.lHrt
cover mo Top by Arthur Guy Empey.
.E1rHtue obadiah by Joseph c,
lincoln.
Kenny" hy Leouora Dalrymple.
NV -Four Years In Germany" by J. W.
Gerard.
where Your Treasurer Is. by Holman
Day
Tnr D.ue iu The Air" by Isabef os
raudrr.
TRIMS New Books. PC. per day.
Old Books. lc. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-11
WAS THERE ANY FROM
THIS COUNTY THERE?

The Office of Collector Of Internal
Revenue Joshua w Miles at Baltimore
was Yesterday swamped with letters
containing checks in payment OF in
come taxes and it was estimated that
the days receipts would be far in ad-
vance of Saturdays, when they were
more than $780, 900. All income
taxes must be paid by next Saturday
Just how much of the funds receiV-
ed by Mr.. Miles, came from Anne
Arundel. is not given out but this
county was included in the coilectlon'
Those who have not yet paid are De,
ing urged to get on the job anu
avoid heavy penalties.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-11

A great shadow falls across Ruth's
life, but JOY is won by means of her
own heroism. Breakers Ahead is a
wholesome a-tal story. in which the
spectator Stems to feel the alt spray
of the sea E. his iius
This excellent pic;u-3 VIII pe the at
traction at the Republic tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-11

40 ga5.. 1888, 11.35, A. n.
ESQ a3J x4.05, 4.35. 1906,
-g-. 925 1L35, p. NJ, 12.3o
&C. .. I'll. or discharge passengers
81. - ...aJs between AnLaL oils and
,.sH Academy Junction ana at Linth-
...H. .. F.gla4.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-11
Lave wAsHINGTON

......- -u. 5000. 1905. 11.O5, A. NJ, 1905,
. .. 300. $780, sIO5, 40, 6.O5.
Ir -r 600 1l.0J. +. NJ. 1905 A. NJ.
fuH.. except sunday.
.g.a...rs .t odentou with L. Il. Il, anu
.....s Junction with the Il. and o.
'....s Odeuton with L. II. Z.
I.... t... POLLS 20 Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-11

rr .....a agl Information apply at
.., ...s @. t.. offices West Street Station,
-,... U..-. station. College Avenue and
r.I.. -.Hrf=s Caryel Hail, Maryland
I.r. a.... Dr. S ~. A., for officers mid
........ $780,. Connected With the Naval
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-11
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroad
vrp.CITY TERMINALS,

...4..s Service Morning and Evening
L.t. D .ruauolIs, Baltimore and
bs.H and Camp Meade
Wilmington and Camp Meade
.".-.rers change at Naval
--.-.E IunctiOn.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-11
ANNAPOLIS


.. gE0 d7.2O. x7.JO, $40. go
't d I'D A. ~. 12.2O. 10 20, d3.20
~. $500 a.-o, so-zO' ''VO' Gu lo'@o'
~ academy Gate 10 minutes
Itt't State House station, Bladen
ell. .ga Ave. seven C1) minutes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-11

TRIMS New Books. PC. per day.
old Books. lc. per day.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12

De- Serr,ci0 Espccie. Gc Lii PEENSA."
TOXIC, Agosto l0.-EI Primer Mi
nistro iaponls. Coade Terauchi en- u
ia declaration que hizo re!ativa 4 Ia
accion de los ali2dos en- Siberia. dijo
QUE el gobierno japones tomaria otras
rUevas medidas militares. en- caso de
que Ia posicion dc los tcheco-esl6va-
cos 10 demandara asi. FL Primer NJ
nistro tambien INDIGO que 81 Ia caoti-
ca situacion en- Siberia contiRuaba sin
arreglarse, ell gopierno tai vez cons
derara necesario adopcar meCidaS MI
!itares mas spropiadas para comba-
tir Ia ame3aZa austro-alemana en- Ell
LELAND Oriente.
FL Condo Terauchi expres6 que e.
actual paso Sc habia tornado en- per-
fecto acuerdo con todos los aliados Y
manifesto Que esperaba Que tai ac-
ci6n marcara ei principle de II nue.
VI era de paZ Y de orden en- Siberia.
81 fuera n~ecesario para los aliados
despachar mas tropas Y arn7aS, ACRE
go. el pals dehe estar preparado pa
"a hacer freIte a tai emergencla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12
UN FRACASO SUFRIERGM
LAS TROPAS ANTI
B0LSHEVIkIS

Del Scrvicio Especial de L. PRENSA.'
LONDRES. Agosto l0.-Las fuer-
a ~anti-ho,shevikis u recientemen-
lie c~apturagcn Ia plaza de jaroslav. en-
la region del rio Eolga. han sido de-
salciadas de csc d~istrito Y obligadcs
a tomar refugio al otro lado del rio.
Algunax de esas tropas Sc dirlgie-
ron q RyGinsk Ell donde trataroa de
incirar al pueblo para cue Sc levan-
tara en- armas. pero las auroridades
tomaroH prontsS y erergicas medidas
contra les s~ediciosos, segan dice IN
mersaje inalambrico cue envio desde
MoScou e. Comisionado de Guerra
boisheviki.
Ii mensaje agrega que en- el fren-
te tch~eco-csl0vavo. las tropas del So
Wet obtuvieron IN tr;unfo importante
contra d;chas fuerzas. ca~pturando!es
las pob!aciones de Syrian Y Euguima
en- la region de Simoirsk-Samara.
Tambien eXpresa que IL ciudad de
Stavropol, ea la Ciscaucasia, esta a
punto de ser r~ecuperada por las tro-
pas del Soviet Y que los tcheco-es-
~lovacos estan huyendo en- desorden de
esa region.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12
Pow Co--.o nara la PRENSA."

For CCrreo. para LA Pk5NSA.
TUCSON. ARIZONA de agosCo.'
Ell general Juan c. Cabcal. uno de los
principales jcfes de Ia formidable re
vuelta cue en- ell Estado de Sonora
ha estallado contra cl goblerno ca
rrancista, ACADIA de lamar TN mani
fiesto dirigido al Ejercito constltu'
cicnalista. al que ell pertenece. en- e.
cual hace una breve exposition dc
las causas que 10 obligaron a empu'
mar las armas para coEbatlr a Ia
faction carrancista.
Fl documento eA question ha CT;
culado pr~ofusamente en- todo G! Es'
tado de Sonora. habiendo caido mu-
chcs ejemplares de el en- manos de
los iefes carrancistas prlnclpales de
dicho Estado, q~uienes han hecho reco-
mendaciones ~especiales de u scar
~arrei,endidos los que Sc encargan de
hacer circular las hojas ~subverslvas
Quienes hacen "a propaganda en- IA
vcr del movimiento encabezado pc.
Cabral, han teIido buen cuidado de
no ser descubiertos por los ~carrancls-
tas. aunuue Sc hallan entire e!!oS. pues
demasiado saben cue pagarian con II
vida Ia labor que estan hacienda.
FL manifesto de Cabral. del Que
han llegado aqu! varios eJemp!ares
dice q Ia letra 10 sigulente:
4 los ciudadanos que forman el tJer'
cito Constitucionalista:
No me dir;io a aquellUs que oe~2ar
altos puestos, cue ostentan luJosoS
AUTOMOBILES y que disfrutan de rique,
zas obtenidas q la sombra de la Revo'
luci6n. Estan satisfechos Y conten'
tos. V para ellos Ia ~revoluci6n Ia
triunfado al crearles nuevas comodl'
dades Y nueva vida. Los numlldeS
de aver son los soberbios de hoy, y
natural es esperar que deseen conser,
var para seguir exp!otando Y enri-
queciendose.
Hablo. pues, con la clase media
el pueblo, Ia tropa, los oficiaEes y Je-
fes que aun conservan 81 olgnldad
sus principles.
Sere claro, corto y precise en- mani
festarles el engaho de que han side
cbjeto.
4 Ia tropa que Sc lie engano. POI
que Sc, lie dijo que iba a la luca- CT
defensa de Ia CONSTRUCTION del 81, J
Sc hizo una nueva dictada por Ca
rranZa.
Lo tropa sirve de sosten a gene
rales V jefes que estan ricos, habien
do sido pobres; que tienen c~oncesio
Tai noticia nc esta coafirmada, Pc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12
EPIDEMIA DE SARNA
HAY EN- UN ASIL0 DE
MEMDiG0S EN- S. LUIS

P0r T2rr.n. ocrG III PREESi."
SAN LUIS POTOSl. 6 de ogoSto.
Las p~esinas condolences De higie-
ne en- cue Sc e2cueatra e. asIlo de
menCigos que Sc halla en- el antique
odificio dei Hospital Civil. en- la Gale
del General Ncg-ete,ha ocasionado
que entire los asilados ALI Sc declare
Una epidemic dc sarna. IA que esta
"a causaaGo seria alarma ent-e el ye-
cird2rio De aquel rumbo. pues e. u
nos Cuancos G;as que mace que Sc re
gisrr6 e. primer caSo de Ia terrible
enfcrmcdad. mas de ounce de los a.
sIlados eSt&n VA contagiaGos : en- e.
estado mas lastimoSo Que darse pue-
&c.
e Gcbcrn2Gor INFERNO de! Estado
Ia GaJo Is dis2osicioncs tendencies a
que Ell terrible MAJ sea combatido, pc
70 e. personal medico del referiGo
establecimiento ha declarado career
dc los elemento2 iHd~!sPensables para
emrrcnder una campala s~anitaria.
Los yec.nos del barrio. por Su par
re. Sc han dirigido al Consejo de Sa-
lub-iiad pidierdo cue los e"fermos
sem retirados del aSilo Y llevados 4
III GeDartamentc especial en- Ell Hos
pital Civil. pueS Sc prcsencia en- el a.
silo est& siendo una e. para
las fanil;as que viven en- las cerca-
Mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12
CsABRAL L,lAINZ0 TN MANIFESTO
ALOS SOLDADOS CARRANClSTAS
Sc dice CUE 81 citado jefe ha eaptarado las p|azas
de Ernuris y Magdalena

mes especiales del garbanZo ' ga7a-
do; Que tienen ranches Y ~hacieacas,
y cue disfrutan de riquezas. mientrns
la tropa no alcanza nj a percibir u
haberes con ~regularidad, a pesar do
que hay entradas ~suficientes, pero
que Sc reparten sus Jefes.
La hacen pelear con los yaquis IN
lugar de yer como arreglan con ellos,
con toda just:cia. Gales ouiere ma
tarlos a todos. La tropa, por orden
de sus jefes, fusila genie del pueblo.
es decir. de su misma genie, por ra-
ION de que Sc %pronuncio por ell ces-
contento que reina, motivadc por IA
falta de trabaio (que 'trae como cor
secuencia. ell hambre y Ia mise-ia,
n,icntras e!los, sus jefes, TODD tienen.
! Ia tropa en- vista de estas razo-
nes. no debe seguir permltieldo
ser sosten &c jefes que exp!ctan 81.
buena fe Y Ia hacel pelear cen genie
que esta descontenta porque no tie
men trabajo que de la vida nj gavan-
tias para pensar V decir 10 que les de
CANA. Nj sean apoyo de esa clase de
jefes. nj fusilen genie por a~ntojo, =
no Sc permitan ser ell espanto de los
pueblos, en- lugar de ser su sosten.
Deserten Y unanse a nuestro movi-
miento, que es tempo que vean cIaro
Is no Sc dejen enganar.
Sc tratara a todos por igual, So
daran amplias %garantias; seremos 81
sostan V no ell espanto de los puehloa:
habra complete libertad para TODD ei
mundo V Sc abriran las puertas I'd
trabajo.
Al pueblo cntero Sc invita- a que Sc
una a este movimiento, a fin de po-
ner a la mayor brevedad possible. ter
mino al despotieo Gobierno de Gales
V C~arrarza, cue han t~raicionado a IN
revolucion. Mientras mas Sc levan-
ten. mas pronto Sc terminara y'te7-
dram cue rendirse a la fuerza de IL
opinion publica."
Cahral tom0 dos plazas..
Las ultinas noticias que de ia -e-
vuelta en- Sonora han llegado I c.
ia plaza, traidas por persona que a.
caba de estar en- Nogales. Sonora.
indican que las plazas de Imuris v
Magdalena, que estaban incomun;ce.
das por las fuerzas del nuevo mo"i-
miento, han caido en- poder de es;as
por haberse undo las guarniciones
que las defenGian a los hombres de
Cabral.
re los anteceientes cue hay sobrs
las reieridas plazas indicaa GIe Ia es.
Yecie no carece &c verdat
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12
Por Co--eo. para "LH PEESSt"

'AGUASCALIENTES. > de a~os5o.
Entire los o~ficiales Y Ia tropa De "A
pequeha guarricion &c esta plaza Sc
venia ro.aato DESC haze tempo IN
gran deSconten;o. originate po- a
falta de puntualidad con que q los
primeros Y seguHdos Sc les cuhreG sUs
"haberes" DOR IA mala situacion fl
nanciera pc-Cue atraviesa IA Tesore-
ria de Ia Nacj0n.
Este d-eScc2tenyo Sc hao;a maHifes-
totado varias wees en- ;ES~u0ord:Gac,v-
mes de pequelos grupoS de soldacos.
las que hab!an Sido suprimidaS q
tempo; paro hace tres GiaS cue e. NJ
Iestar de so!5aGcS y of!cia.es Sc ira
dujo al fin en- 10 que los jefes militia
res de aqui temian: en- Una sub!eva-
cio1 en- toGa lorna, solo que. e. 5isn
de "a Do5iaci3N, acuella 70 tuvo H.
en- Ell Quartet que oCupahan l2s
tcopas rebe,GcS nj en- las Gales de q
ciudad. sino en- IN pu2to Immediate 4
Chicalote, q do1de fueron hacer sjer-
cicios miiSares cincueCta solGaGOS =.
mando del teniente Jose Gora!!lo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12
! na invitaciooa aecPtada.

DespuGs de Cos horas de "instruc-
cion". los so,d&Ccs Sc manifestation
carsados : maihumorados Y eI re-
aicnte aprovech6 tai estado de ami
no para decirleS cue 81 TO les v1ro-
cia naejor levantarSe en- armas. VI Que
sienco rebelcsS DOGrian Ioma- 10 que
neceSit2ban De donde 10 hubiera.
la proposition TUE recibida con
Gr;cos Ge ju6i!o 2or parte del grupo
carcaly.St@. ' de comun acuerdo te-
nieaoe ' Jrcp2, Sc rssolTi6 cue Ian
zarian :. gr,to de rebellion y Sc en-
camjH@rian lesde lEevo 2 CaIvillo.
pueblo rico Gae Sc ka!la 4 una die
ciseis leguaS de csta ciudad.
Todo 10 anterior ccGrria a las nue.
ve de IA Tahana. nora en- que sue:e
nasar per esta ciudad ell trea directo
dc Mex. a {. ~Juarez, Y como en- tales
moEen.os los so:cadcs vieran a 10 le-
jos que Sc aproxiraaba c: 5ren. o9;n2-
ron que aqUeila era Una o~artIHidaj
magHifSc2 para iaaugU;ar suS ia
reas. ' Sc d;spusiercn ? dete3er G.
convey de pasajecos cue Sc accrc&ba
. toda veiocitaG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12
A.LEMANIA FRCTESTA CONTRA
LOS TRATADC,S COMERCIALES
DE ESPANA

DE-. -erv.c,o E5.9eci-i dc IA PRENS4.'
MADRID. Agosto 10.--Se rumoYa
con ins!sJsncia que cl gobieHno AGA
ba de recibir una nota de Alemania
en- Ia que protesta de Ia n mas
eneergica contra los tratados conner
ciaies diver5os que ha ce!ehrado Es-
pana con los EStados Unidos V los de-
mas paise: lie Ia Entente. Este rCmor
no ha podido ser cntirnado en- los
c~ircuios politicos Y a Ultima hora fue
dcsmcntido por Ell gobie-no.