davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
NOTHING RELIEVES
MY RHEUMATISM"
That's nonsense! Get a bottle
Of SlOan's Eminent and
change your Tune.

1t penetrntes, quickebs the circula-
ton, helps to scntter the congestion,
fmparts warmth that brings back the
feel-good and promotes comfort. Good
for stiff muscles. too. sprains and most
other external aches and pains.
Economical. reliable. clean. Don't
ask your druggist for just "liniment"-
say "Sloan's Liniment." Keen II in
your First Aid" kit. Get 1t to-day.
Price 30c. Coo and 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
PREDICTS EARLY VICTORY
Former President Taft Saw, FOO WI,
Surrender Internationally
Very Soon.

fBy Associated Press1
DURHAM, n. H.. November 2-For-
mer President Taft in an address to
training corps at New Hampshire Col
lege to-day. predicted that German,
would surrender unconditionally in
from one to six months He assured
the students that even IL they did not
go overseas the moral effect of their
entrance into service would be felt
no less strongly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
HELD UP AND ROBBED
e. NJ. Allison Reports to Police Action
OF HiEhwaymen In tho
Eoat END.

c. NJ. Allison. 2612 East. franklin
Street. was held up and robbed shortly
after o'clock last night by two armed
men on Franklin k<ween Nineteenth
and Twentieth Streets.
>, The bandits took s25 from Allison.
He was unable to tell the police wheth-
er the men were white or black and
could not say that they were masked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
RICHMOND TIMEs;pIsPATcB, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1918
g personal note to the letter as fol.

low:
Sergeant Curran was a most efficient
soIdler and noncommissloncd officer and
met his death heroically during bonn
b Sarament. regret exceedingly to
am S,ad TO say lie made the extreme
sacrince cs g soldier of the United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

Colonel Dcurnt Here.
tenant John c. BoEgs. ut 1875 South
Laurel street. Colonel Deurat trained
Lieutenant Boggs at Camp Oglethorpe
before the latter went overseas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
SITUATION IS MUCH IMPROVED ALL OVER ISLAND
No Severe Cases of Influ- enza Reported Today and Many Are Re-
 covering.

DOUGLAS, Dec 24.-lnfluenZa con ditions on the Island look much brighter today There were no criti- cal cases reported by the doctors this morning and the Board of Health, to- gether with all Island citizens, are of the opinion that the epidemic is now on the decline.
 Mayor Smith stated this morning that the doctors report to the Health Board showed a number of new cases, but the majority of them were of a mild nature and many who have been down with the disease and in the hospital will soon be leaving for their homes.
 The securing of Dr. Edward P. Heliker and trained nurse, Miss Lillian Turner, has put greater con. fidence in the people and since their arrival, the Board of Health has been breathing great sighs of relief. Dr. Heliker and Miss Turner arrived on the Alameda from Yakutat where they have been engaged in relief work for the Government. Through the efforts of the Health Board they have been retained to remain here until the situation is entirely cleared up. Dr. Heliker will be in full charge of the hospital and all cases of the epidemic for the public good until the disease is entirely stamped out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
TRACK LAYING CONTINUES ON
 ALASKA ROAD
Engineering Commission Is Adding to Railroad Mile- age; Gap Being Closed
 Up Gradually.

ANCHORAGE, Dec. 12.-Despite Winter weather conditions, laying of track continues on both the Coast and Interior ends of the Govern ment railroad.
 On the coast end of the railroad, steel has been laid to Mile 220. which is 106 miles North of An chorage. A road grader is employed ahead of the track laying machine to clear the snow off the grade. On the Interior end of the railroad, steel has been laid to Mile 284, which is 30 miles South of Nenana and SC miles South of Fairbanks. Early in November, the work of constructing the so-called "D" line in the Fair banks division was completed The ED" line takes the place of the 22 miles of the original line of the rail road between Mile 2SS and Mile 40 These 22 miles of the original line were washed out by Spring freshets and to lay the new track the route was changed to higher ground.
 The gap between the end of steel in the Coast division and the end of steel in the Interior division is 1G4 miles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
REPORTS WHALE
 IN YUKON RIVER

FAIRBANKS, Dec. 3.-Deputy Mar shal J. c. Wood is authority for the story that a white whale has made it's appearance in the Yukon river opposite the mouth of the Panama; he noticing the mammal on his re- cent trip up from Ruby, says the Fairbanks Citizen. 9
 The deputy states that prepara tions are now being made for the capture of the whale as soon as the river freezes up little more. The whale was headed for some place on the upper Yukon but the ice run prevented it from getting any fur ther than opposite Panama. It ire quently comes up to blow and has been seen by number of residents of the lower river town.
 Sam Heater is preparing a strong harpoon with which to spear the huge fish, and other residents are splicing all the rope of that camI into one long cable. A snubbine post will be put in as soon as the ice is thick enough to withstand the strain that will be put on it wher the fish is speared. How they vii get their catch out of the Yukor after it is dead is not stated Il may be probable that whale steal will make it's appearance on the loca market.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24

to work out a plan of cooperation which would advance Japans inter- e3ts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
JAPAN MINISTER IS
 IN FAVOR OF PLAN FOR
 A LEAGUE OF NATIONS

TOKYO, Dec 24.-Belief that a
 League of Nations will be achieved was expressed by Baron Takahashi, the Japanese Minister for Finance at
 The Minister called attention to the activities of American financiers to prepare for the postwar period, thus conforming to their splendid National development" and urged Japanese business and financial men
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
WE SAVE YOU MONEY

on Xmas gifts, cut glass. ilver, clocks and numerous other sisicles on our Bargain Counter" at half price.
 OSTROM & SIMPSON,
 Jewellers and Opticians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
FLU EPIDEMIC IS
 NOW ON DECREASE
 SAYS HEALTH OFFICER

"We have reached the top of the present influenza epidemic I believe said Dr. l.. o. Sloane, City Health officer today "Only two new cases were reported this morning and but four yesterday. Those who are i'll are recovering nicely"
 Mir and Mrs. l.. B. Adsit, who have been i'll with influenza are i'm proving rapidly and will be able to be up soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24

Xmas present - Eastman kodak ; nothing better. See w. H. Case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
WILL JOIN WIFE

F. w. Williamson left on the Ala meda yesterday for the South. He will join Mrs. Williamson at Auburn, Washington. where she has been staying while he made a short trip to Juneau. They will remain South for the Winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
MRS. LA BOUNTY AND DAUGHTER WILL MAKE
 TRIP TO THE EAST

Mrs. s. LaBounty and her daugh- ter, Miss Olive, will leave on the City of Seattle for Wrangell for a few months visit to Mrs. LaBounty's son there, and then will go to New York and visit the parents of Mrs. LaBounty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
BODY BEING HELD

DOUGLAS, Dec. 24-The funeral of John Haho Jr., will not be an nounced until later in the week. It is understood that the remains are being held owing to Mrs. Haho's illness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
FUNERAL THURSDAY

DOUGLAS, Dec 24.-The funeral of Jeannie Margaret Oakes will take place Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, from Sully's Undertaking Par lors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
WILL SAIL SOUTH

The Curacao. Pacific Steamship Company freighter, which is making pickup trip through Southeastern Alaska, arrived in Juneau last night and will leave for the South today
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24
PLENTY oF TURKEY

Judging from the great stacks of turkey which arrived on the last boats there will be enough for ev- eryOne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-24

Xmas flowers, holly wreaths and baskets; leave orders; Juneau Flor ists.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
PASAN GAHADO EN-
GRAN NUMER0 PARA
ESTA REPUBLICA
Sc dice que ha habido
contrabandos -cerca de
FL Paso, Tex.

Dan cuenta los diarios del occiden-
tie de que en- estos ultimos dias la eX-
port&ci6n de ganado mexicano, hecha
por Ciudad Juarez V SuS cercaniaS. ha
aumentado dc manera considerable.
En- Ia pasada semana llesaron a "a
ciudad limitrofe como treinta carros
de ganado acuno prccedentes en- su
mayoria del rico Estado de Coahuila,
V tOdos consignadcS = casas ganade-
u de los EstadoS UnidOS.
Ahora. con motive de la demanda
de animaleS. Sc dice tamblen que o.
iefc del Resguardo dc la dicha Ciudad
Ju&rez. ha notificado a u superiores
que Sc han venido registrando algunos
conrrabandoS, Y Que, nara evltarloS,
eS precise eStablecer una estrecha vi
gilancia en- TODD 10 largo de Ia from
terra. pues Sc han tenido noticias de
que var;os i~nGividuoS, meXicanos Y
mexico-texanos, Sc han dedicado a
pasar ganado de contrabando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
Mmieros

Una gran actividad Sc advierte en-
las propiedadeS minerals de Ia BOO
NE COUNTY COAL CORPORA
TON" de SharpleS, ". Va, pues dia-
riamente Sc trabaja con inuscitada ac-
tividad en- todas las pertenencias MI
neras de Ia Compania Y para proper
cionarleS TODD genera de comodidadeS
a los empleadoS de Ia negotiation Sc
han construido magnificas Y bien Ven
tiladaS casaS: Y. per otra parte. los
irrualeS son de 10 mas eieyadu que Sc conoce.
as yytas he carbon son DC iran a!tCra Y
5raves ' como al mineru 81 L. psga p"r to-
nrlada. -sstiIta que d:ariamentc obnene IN
narnifico 5ornaL II clemento CNtranJero e,
yiSto con gran consideracj0u. pUe> aGcuaS de
GU, 81 eStima que 81 t-abaJo no atmitc COM
p,.cncia. 81 mayor Dumcrn de obrcvcS son cN-
IRAN Sc-cs Hay minsrO> que tcncn trahaJan-
do Ca csta Comnaula mas dc cieZ amos. 10
au. reveal que las condolences en- cue vivc y
,rauaja son SatisfactoriES Escrlba cGando
rsrcsite asrurcs informes sob-e 81 par1cu-
'ar ADJ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
Sc HA FUNDADO EN-
CHICAGO, ILL.
UN CIRCULO
MEXICANO

Por correspondence especial que
tenemos a la vista, nos enteramos con
placer de que en- la ciudad de Chica-
go Sc fundo una agrupaci0n mexicana
denominada Circulo Mutuo Cooperate,
vo Mexicano, La Corregidora de Que,
~retaro," a iniciativa del senior Sabine
Pola, cOmpatriota enthusiastic V defen-
Sor de los intereses de la Raza en- es-
te pals.
La mesa directiva sc halla integra-
ia de la siguiente manera: presiden-
te, margarine Estrada; sec~retario, Sa-
ONO Pola; t~esorero, Jose Rodriguez;
Y vocaleS. los senoreS Eulalio RIVAL
caba, Pedro Carrillo Y Crescencio Pc
ma
BESIDE luegO, ell circulo de Tue Sc
trata ha iniciado sus trabajos con eX-
traordinaria actividad, Y, por medic
de una circular, invita- a todoS los me-
XicanOs q que ingresen a Ia patri0tica
agrupaci0n, presentando los dccumen-
toS rcSpcctivos que los acrediten como
ciudadanos de Ia Republica nuestra.
Una De las cosas que por de prom
to dice de Ia importanc!a de la a
grupaciGn, es la dc que sc ticne en-
proyecto la formation de una intere-
Sante biblioteca, hecho que habla de
Que u fundadores buscan para sus
compatrlotaS Y para 81 II mayor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
Dos pilIos que haceIl 81
amor para robar

Los diarios de la ciudad de Mexico
dan cucnta de Que en- estos uItimos
dias. an par dc pillos Sc presentaroA
al pueblo de Tulancingo. hactendoSc
pasar Dor personals decenteS Y de po-
siblcs. p~ertenecientes a buenas faml-
liss de Ia capita! de la Rep1blica. Uno
de elloS, 81 director de Ia maniobra,
Sc llama Isidro 0lvera. polio de cuen-
IA a ouien. sali0 "Su golpe" perfccta-
merte bien, por de pronto, pues mas
tarde tuvo que If 4 parar a la carcel,
Hay en- Tulancingo un senior DC a.
Dellido Plata, que tenia dos hermosaS
scbrinas, a las que Olvera V su com
2anero rcQuirieron de amoreS, hasta
locrar ser correspondents. Engracra,
Ia novia de Olvera, dijo a su promo
lido que fla podia disponcr de un;
suna como de tres mil pesos que to-
MA 81 tic, V que con ellos podrlan to-
dos irse a dar IN paSeo a Ia capital
Asi 10 hicicron. Y Engracia y su her
mana a~bandonaron cl hogan, sin que
81 schor Plata sc diera cucnta del ro-
DO. ,
RI senior Plata, como era natufa!
50 !anZ6 CIT persecution dc los enamo-
RADIOS ladrones, logrando cHcontrarloS
en- Mexico Y ent~regandoloS a Ia poll
cha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
EN- MEXICO
Ia SUPPRESSION DEL
NJ i NCIPlO
LIBRE
Especial pr-G Ii Z y

ESpcraG pare Ii PRENSi.
CIUDAD DE MENICO, Octubre ~.
Los peri6dicos Independence de eS-
ia capital comentan de una manera
deSfavorable para el gobierno, el a
sunto relative a Ia Suppression del Mu-
nicipio Libre. Las comisloneS mte-
gradas por SenadoreS. e~ncargados dc
dictaminar sobre Ia citada Suppression
del Ayuntamiento de esta capital, no
rinden aun sus dictameneS, los que sc
cree ser&n favcrab!es a la suprema
voluntad del Executive. circumstance
que ha dado motive a ID censura pu-
blica, hablandoSe de 10 mucho que e!
Plan Guadalupano ofreci0 en- punto a
liberaciones ~necesarias, segun el crl-
terio revolucionario Que informo todos
los actos de los hombres que en- aque!
entonces rodearon al Primer Jefc, &C
tuul Presidente de la Repubiica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
mo '1eXs1 SGT roa o d
TlTD TOk8G

-SOGSgqYOO NFLFTOdONSOJ
" ouIsJu- Coy Tq-1sU TyTSOKTSLFN
uETJoTSCEE JruEqu=G Eua Ia cqIor9 .
rGrs gyTTTOU M - Pvp1urS Eqeuo73
- a-b srSo GU srh So isE pTpEuI1E5sf :
spx-rog q sSqoS op-S-q va or0oBSu o.:
-Ssnu '~0iqgPUSOGoaA' s7E''~Sz"d s"noS '"i<Et
rnssru Ecc 'pllnSoS 'nduSu @AaGq ANU
II. cruo1rrauu zESI IN IaEI,uu9 ( s=S Sp
r-susr-uS V LtGJzSS4 DsSn J2and 'oFrI
-ucg ( oqS-u Oplru IN = UE2%Hq sno -Srp
-r,A s-1nSTC { sSUSaYf =ISuT n sV7"lc
[rzcS S-aunIOd-ossp uoS 'TryuoUI-1TT oef
-rsS osSfduu9 o-rssVU 'osGoS e9 rESaA
= soGIsIsIaGo 81 & SSTIOQ m spaES
.sS-GGuoE
scsrRzSS ap Casi rsuvlx9 -SPSpTruoIo
-Uu ssGo : SEU-oSSTuI SyJUUp ep oS5iEtE0
ESESSO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
Crecidos impuestos en- T..
=. ell Estado de Veracruz

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Octubrc Il.
-tarias jmportantes casaS del puer-
to de EeTacruz Sc han dirigido al Go
bierno del EStado, manifestandole QUE
les es impossible poder pagan los ere
cidos impuestoS u ultimamente Sc
les han asienado, Y que, de no redu-
cirseloS, Sc veran obligadas a ciausu-
rar, pueS dadas has condolences finan-
cieras de L negocios, no pueden re-
sistir los crecidos gravamenes de que
han Sido objeto.
Dichas casas Sc dedicaran a reali-
zar. en- 10 SUCCESSIVE. sus existencias So
lamente, d~edicandoSe a los asuntos de
comisiones V consignacioneS. Entire
elias figuran, en- primer termino como
mas perjudicadas. las de Calleja Her.
manos V de Adrian Carranza Y Vale,
y;ano Martinez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24

sPOR QUE P%REFIERELa LUs MENlCANOS NUESTRA CASA,
NATIONAL EXCHANGE AND COMMISSION CO?
PORoUE pr1poricnamus pecEs = condioncs mas rcntairas sobe ms de-
rrrsno - su famTa en- N1ieo-POEQUE Ia rcmesa dc su din@o americana o n@t
80" 80 us-To In Iacnnos pr nuesta cnnta Y r@Gc y hbc dc Sasto5 dc ssenes
80 s%c co5rr corii6n-tORQUE al hnr la crucea dc su dncro. rccocemos
~, ia rrto f.nada por i ntrrsadc. IA qe nos suve para jsuirar I ID. i
rurnTnicpt &c nIstro conpromso-PORGUE 81 no nte2anoS a "a dcha cara-
.c M 10 ScyoIye.nosi embellishments su dhrero = P0EQUE oropo-Ionanos Ia SOL
ucnra v caanta necaia para los neGccnS que Uc nos COMIC"
Vcndemos al mas bo rreio dc plaza. plata y orc meNcano y bIts de BAN
70 Naropaly Icnircsy Mexico, remitcpdo sI pedndc al ugar GGndc I'd. Sc ercucn-
tn v uma parar su ydr cni moncntod de reIbiro -Proporionamo EratMtanentc
H %tEr DO said dc tees v rIecios lie paac I rs obkcone. dc Mexico. O &c
cuaGuiera oo asurto. Escrtancs hoy misno
: ~ CUEyARA Y CO. P. o. BOX 81 LAREDO. TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
Hablase otra veZ de
restituir ejidos

Especial para Ii PREMSi.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, octubre 20.
A las oficinas de la Comision Ma
cionai Asraria han llegado, proceden-
ties de varios Estados de Ia Republi-
ca, eXpedientes relatives a Ia restitu-
ci6n de ejidos que ell gobierno Sc pro-
zone llevar a cabo, satiSfaciendo asi
una de las eXigencias del programme
revolucionario a que todavia parece
estar cihendose. Juntamente con los
anteriores, otros escritos han llegado,
en- los que varias Congregations pi-
den la reforma constitutional de ser
eievadas a la categoria de MunicipioS
con sus ~respectivas dotaciones de tie
rraS.
Aunque de una manera lcnta, Ell 60
bierno ha lido despachando estas soil
citudes. hacienda justicia en- Ia mayo
ria de las wees, pues la ~creencia Off
cial cs la dc que de esta manera puc-
de irse soiucionanGo ell problema agra
rio del pals, que tanto ha p~reocupado
4 todos los gobiernos de Mexico, des-
de tienfpus mmeMoriales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24

AnltItaG de pSrSaaas me llsRar
brsio, po- Ia simple razor de L no
eompreldsR mis- SrmpieS, Pero eiectl-
yGs metodoS de curar a d~iStancia ga
eli dc medIciEaS. 0t-0s dlcSn CUE
soy uno dc Tant0S ch~ariataRcS que
surcsn Ell c0auneAte; ZERO ninguaa
&c estas psrSOnaS LIencn una legal >
!Istftcada VazGR: tengo en- MI pose
SION ~naumesab!eS testimonies &C pa.
cienteS asraGechoS. personals coaSsV-
ya:fyaS y hSnTadas, que est;n prom
Seisute dc autoridSdeS completeness,
las para dar una declaration jursda
sseSrraaGD cue las personals que 81
gan nUs AStEuccionSS y ~conSsJOS de
bueua &c, no solo puedeR Iiviar Sis
snfermedadSS. pGO ~ccaseTYsT So sa-
lrG Gesnaes de adquisida, estaS per-
SOFAS SOC Residences de Ests3oS Uni
dos Y Mexico yecEnpS de a!gunoS
&c Uds1 pregCOte@eS entertainments no
hay cue ates&guar cen mue-tos. e
arbOi Sc nao por 81 fruto, Va clare
xersn que no soy 6rUjo nj Mt ayuda
e. di3oio> aagus Ea4o Intermediates
de tG3a F1iaraiSz2- Nj trsbS!o sc b.
"a en- priDrspIrS Sgfcos ) rzturalcs :
Ia filcsefIa de vSsi1 er los conocintea-
Sps cue tsDa2moS de 19csrra actual
sxrstencia Y Su proposiio. Nj mas
xranie dsseo es ayUdaF a aPeltOs
Gae quicran ser ayInla3os y se-rT s
Dfas. No Sc Ge}ea engaTar, no pa
xrerA diaSo 81 perssnas SIN esrfu-
puaa ous desczraGarnsrtS pretended
Sz- ef Pspfesor NJ C--sIa-tIneZ de Las
angeles, California. TO eStOy esta-
shIecida en- essa ) cuSrdo SaGs 10
hare saher al pubiico en- mis- suulcios
Prof. n. c MARTINEZ.
PaferoSo Sanadnr-
EI9Is : Spring Street
Jos Angeles California
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
PIDE;N En- A CAMARA DE DIPUTADOS QUE Sc
NgOOIMB'RE}E COBDOR. CIVIL PARA CHIHUAHUA
Fl dliipl,Iado Pei;Irlbert dice que en- SUI Estado va no
pzeeydIeerl soportar a Ia soIdadesca insolentada

pretexto de que ell algunaS regiones
existcn todavia partidas de bandole-
ros que asaltan, robaa Y matan, am,
parados O cobiiados por la bandera
villista. Agrega que Murguia Sc ha-
bia manejado bien al principle, pero
que dc POGO tempo a Ia fecha Sc ha-
hia descompucsto en- u proceed
mientos de una manera eXtraordi-
maria.
Despucs de esta queja del repre-
sentantc de Chihuahua Sc trato ell a
sunto de enviar auxilios prontamente
a los damnificados de la Baia Cali
fornia, cuya condicion es bien triste,
segun 10 saben va nueStros lectores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
ESTA I~NTERRUMPIDO
AUN Ell TRAFFIC. DE
TRENES DE MEXICO
Creese que Gutierrez ha
Desirable grondes
tramos de via
Esoectni para La PRENSd.

LAREDO, Tex, Octubre 2S.-Noti,
cias que sc han recibido en- esta ciu-
dad hacen saber Que ell trafico entire
Ia capital dc Coahuila Y la ciudad dc
Mexico continia interrumpido, IA eau
sd de Ia actividad que en- estos ulti-
mos dias ha desplegado ell cabecilla
Luis Gutierrez. candidate que fuc al
Gobierno del propio Estado de Goa
hula.
Gutierrez v sus hombres son espe-
cialistas en- ell uso de la dinamita por
razon de su antique oficio de harretc-
ros, ~circunstancia que inclina a Greer
que los desperfectos por ellos causa-
dos hayan sido de consideration. pues
asi Sc desprende de Ia falta de conlu-
nicaciones f~erroviarias. que va cuenta
varios dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24

elevation de espiritu que de modo de-
finitivo los ~coloque en- ell puesto de
m~exicanos dignos Y los identifiquc
cor la cultura Y Ia civilization de este
~portentoso pueblo norteamericano.
Hay, adem&s, otros pgoyectos igual-
mente plausibles que In agrupaci6n D
frece llevar a la ~practica cor la CO.
operaci0n eficaz de sus coasociados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
LOS OBREROS ALEMANES
OUIEREN UNA PAZ
SOCIALISM,

ZURICH, Octubre 25.-LoS obre-
o alemaneS han estado celebrando
mitines en- Delitchz, Ammendorff, Te-
utschental. Wittenberg V Esleben. ha-
biendo adoptado resoluciones pidien-
do una paz Immediate sobre Ia base
de IN socialismo international, SegUn
dicen los informes recibidos aqui hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
E.ycr:ql p-r: L. E. y

CIUDAD Ell EXICO. Octubre 70.
LA session uue la Camara de Diputa-
dos selebro la tarde de aver, termlno
con la o~cupacion que de la tribuna hi
70 el senor Diputado Soto Pelmbert.
por cl Estado de chihuahua. nantes
tando que sus Representatives descan
tener en- aQuella Entidad Federativa
un g~obcnador civil. en- virtud de que
va estan cansados de soportar Ia IN
solencia de los militareS que desde
hace mucho tempo tienen a su car
go los asuntos publicos.
Dijo e. Diputado Peimbert que los
iefes militarcS de su Estado hablan
cometido muchos atentadoS con ei
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
Los gendarmes de la
Capital Sc quejan

\ las redaccjones dc los diarloS
mas c~aracterizados Sc han acercado
aIcunos de los g~endarmes de Mexico,
s~unlicando que llamen la ateEcion del
robicrno. u cfecto de que Sc reconsl-
deren %algunos dispoSiciones que les
son altamentc pcrjudiciales. Dicen que
Sc les dierou unos libritos llamados
FL Manual del Gendarme.' Y que
Sc los cargan a dos pesos, precio que
estan muy lejos de representa-. Di-
cen tambicn los q~uejosoS que los nue.
vcs traies SC los cargan a sesenta pc
SOS. cuyo valcr es demasiado.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-10

fact that this woman is his own
wife. In scene OF tremendous
dramatic power, 1panoff learns that
his wife is the woman he is seeking
and when he attempts to strangle
her she eludes him and after swal.
lowing poison dies at his feet.
While the theme fthe photoplay
necessarily is sombre, 1t possesses
an intense interest for every behold
err, and this is heightened by the
artistic work performed by the
various players in the cast. Jere
Austin, as Loris Ipanoff. appeared
to exceptional advantage. while w.
L. Abingdon, as Gen. Zariskene, the
Chief of Police. was excellent. viii.
muth Merkyell, as usual, gave a
fine portrayal of the exacting role
of Count Vladimir Androvitch, while
the others in the cast We're quite
capable. Other feaures on Manager
Thatchers bill include great
Comedy battle Royal"