davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-18
DOUBLE FEATURES
ON .KEENEY'S BILL

\ big dOuble-featurc photoplay
program and q triple-featurc Vaude-
vile bill interspersed with several one
reel comedies, Eddie Polo in the last
episode Of The Bulls Eye" Marie
WalcamD in the sensational and myS-
terious "I4iOn's Claws make I<ecnoy :
an ideal spot to enjoy a show. Car
mel Myers in the Rlucbird feature
Tho City of Tears once more DEM
Onstrates her emotional ability in the
most talked of story of the day. Tho
City of Tears has an Out-Of-the- Ordi-
nary and unique plot that deals with
a. womans idea of life, and for the
first time in screen history Il scene
that has never before been shown
will cause considerable talk. The
scene referred to is a Moorish rccep-
ton in an Arabs palace.
George Beban once again portrays Il
role such as only he can. in an up
to the minute American story, "Onc
More American" The Paramount
Aircraft Picture company sent its
best camera man to Italy in order to
secure the proper scenes for tho open
ing of this magnificent play Southern
California and Arizona contribute
more scenes while New York city fur
nlShes the last. A transport leaving
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-18

for France is one of the most thrilling
scenes.
The "IniVersal Weekly" pays par
ticuIar attention this week to NUM-
ton plants and shows the vast
amount of work being accomplished
in those places.
The Screen Magazine" takes the
patrons on Il trip from Maine to FIori-
da and shows Seashore resorts. noun
tains and country in the height of
their festivities.
In the vaudeville part of the pro-
gram ''Fhe Sunshine Sisters" with
their dancing ability, have clearly
proved their popularity. Ray Donlan,
with his classic feature, holds the aud
fence spcllbOund. JethrOs dogs create
more laughter than any act seen at
X eencN'S in a long time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-18

government has made it possible for
eyewitness to the vast activities Of
the army and navy both "ovcr here
and "oVcr there" These remarkable
pictures were photographed by official
government camera men sent with tive
armies for that purpose by the cOul-
mitteG on public information. Th0y
show the accomplishments Of tho
Liberty loans, the Red Cross, knights
of Columbus and Young Mems Chris
tian association drives. the baking Of
mountains Of bread, the MANUFACTURES
of tons OF guns, the launching Of
thousands of airplanes into the air and
thousands Of ships into the sea. Every
American will thrill with vital pride
at the sight of our army and navy In
actiOn-our own crusaders striding in
legiOns ON to victory. The Official
Fox's only every Thursday.
Tomorrow's attraction is the popu-
lar New Britain star. Norma Tai
madgc in "The Devils Naedle,' a
daring and sensational expose of the
dreaded cocaine traffic. "Thc Devils
Needle" is Il feature somewhat out Of
the ordinary in screen me1odramas.
Tully Marshall. tho celebrated stage
dope ficnd." plays tho dope Crazed
supported by an adequate east. There
will he other short and entertaining
films in addition.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-18

New Britain People Have Found That
This is Necessary

new bf1tan People have FOUND Ihat
This is Necessary.
\ cold, q strain a sudden wrench,
A little cause may hurt the kidneys.
Spells of backache often follow,
Or some bladder ills.
A splendid remedy for such at
lacks,
A medicine that has satisfied thou
sands
Is Doan's Kidney Pills. a special
kidney remedy.
Many New Britain people rely on it.
Here's New Britain proof
Mrs. F. Torch, 2S6 Maple ST.. says:
Some time ago l used Doan's Kid
ney Pills for backache, which came
on after l had been over-lifting.
Sweeping caused a great deal of pain.
Doan's Kidney Pills gave me great re-
lief and ] recommend them highly"
soc. a. all dealers. Foster MiIburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, \. Y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-18

AS morning. l wonder if this is true
Of life.
What Were Nour Happicst Years?
What do YOU think are the hap
plcst years of life, you reader friends
who have lived long enough to have
the right to say? Take UP a pencil,
sometimes when you are not too
busy, and share your experience with
us
Does memory paint the freshness
Of the morning of life as the fairest,
OF can you say with Browning:
Grow old along With me;
The best of life is vet to be-
The last OF life for which the first
ado ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-18
a-r-@%
A esss~&@ &~~~-~nsasrs>sea @mmaaau
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Before using rubbers for canned
fruits test the rubbcrs by stretching
When the cake in the oven Is rasd,,
for final browning. newsnarav
tucked into tho fire will do the fyoyl,
Very nice French fried potatons
are made from cold boiled potatoes
y dash of nutmeg or cinnamon is
an improvement in baked app1es o.
pecialIN if the apples are insipid
The ham bone which has boAn
trimmed to a finish will do very we'll
10 flavor a pot Of boiled cabba &c
Potatoes, especially the new o,,Ae
ar" delicious steamed with their lack,
cts on and eaten with salt and cream,
\ lew hoWers perfectly ARRANGED
are more pleasure in a summer room,
'nan great many poorly put together
Nuts are easily digesttble If thor.
oughly mastcated. but they do NOT
properly make part of a heavy meat
meal.
Leftover corn bread can be made
into crumbs and used in making grid
die cakes,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-18

TC}f course my motherinlaW
caustically when 1 had
ished. Any fool could tell that.
Ad it's plain to be seen that those
ID men over there know you well,
Alr habits everything about YOU.
ev arranged that advertisement so
III someone in Marvin would be sure
bite, and you can bet they were
8erjoyed when they found they could
u right next door. But that throws
light on the question of their mo-
les. OF course, this rubbish they
I've sent you means nothing. But
III might as we'll finish it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-18

inT oralation not to be
Nhht your life is cndan-
time you leave your
hIetter went on. "There
xnmand ,you--and we have
MI o1nmand--that for the
4k YOU stay within the boun-
your own grounds. You are
Dtected there, and we are AL
Watching. 1t is when YOU so
that we are unable to guard YOU
Snuately.
Zone other thing. You DO not know
Rais, you probablN never Will. And Vet
1t may be necessary some time for us
to see you. In order to assure you of
our right to command your obedience
we are enclosing q token which YOU
will pro badly recognize. When we
send you q. similar one by any agency,
it will mean an immediate Summons to
the house next to yours. DO not fail
to come-the results would be disas-
trous.
There is no need for signatures to
this letter. You would not recognize
them if we gave them. so, dear
Madame Graham, We remain sim
ply
THE MEN NEXT, DOOR,
I raised my eyes to my mother-in-
laws and for n moment we stared at
each other in blank establishment.
Then she put back her head and
laughed heartily, a performance so
unexpected in her that | was startled.
Just II Tiny Coin.
"Of all the melodramatic baldcr-
dash," she said At last. Wiping her
eyes. "Of course. it's nothing to be
I laughed at either for they're dam
gerous enemies. Still | don't believe
; they're very dangerous either, They
couldn't be and have the kind of brain
that could write a fool letter like thai.
! ii sounds like the old dime novels that
! | used to burn up when | caught
! Richard reading them.
The whimsical idea. crossed my mind
! that to be so familiar with their style
! she must have surrcptitiously read
some of the novels before she burned
/ them but ! knew better than to voice
: the thought.
Lets have look at this token
I they're so brash about, my mother
. in law continued. ITS probably the
sawed off half Of a ring or something.
/ They probably have done it in regula-
ton Diamond Dick stNle.'
Her voice expressed contcmptuous
ridicule raised to the nth power. Ny
! common sense agreed with her. but
| premOnitOrN voice of warning sounded
! told me that there was something
behind this bizarre proceeding which
must treat most Warily,
1t was one of the almost psychic
little prcmontions which | frequently
! have. and that | have found it be-
! hOOves me to heed.
The knowledge of it made my fin
| gers tremblc as I undid the tiny tissue
! paper-covered package, which had
| slipped from the letter as l opened it.
| The next instant | had uttered
| little Involuntary cry and was gazing
With startled eyes at Il tinyS gold coin
| through which had been punched Il
| hole
What is it, Madgc?" my mothcr-in-
! law demanded sharply.
Il don't know-yet,' | returned.
| "Wait a minute"
! / rose and went swiftly to the trunk
| in the corner where I kept my moth
er's little kcepsakes and from it
! brought Il box, which [ opened with
! fingers that tremb led.
From that box took little brace
! let of gold coins exactly like the one
| in the letter.
Sleeveless sweaters arc now very
! dainty fla irS made of silk i'm )a1a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-18

Sleeveless sweaters are now very
dainty affairs, made of silk in pale
cOlOTs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-18

ceum Will show Jack Pickford in the
: adventures of the immortal Tom. The
picture is "IIuCk and Tom"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-18
W IF;E:::
for Signatures"

lnt and the letter AT
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-18

y dash of nutmeg or cinnamon is
an Improvement in baked apples. es-
PeclaIiN If the apples are fnsipid.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-18
."THF MEN NEXT, DOC

THE Nj ZEN NEXT DOOR.
I raised my eyes to my mOther-in-
laws and for n moment we stared at
each other in blank establishment.
Then she put back her head and
laughed heartily, a performance so
unexpected in her that | was startled.
just n Tiny COIN
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-18

tcW flowers perfectly arranged
are more pleasure in a summer room
'"ah great many poorly put together
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-18

nc nam bone which has been
trimmed to finish will do very well
10 flavor a pot Of boiled cabba GO
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-18

Leftover corn bread can be made
into crumbs and used in making grid
die cakes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-18

lotatoos' especially the new ones
are ochc4ous steamed with their jack
Gus on ana eaten with salt and cream,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-18

betore using rubbers for canned
fruits test the rubbcrs by stretching
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-18

VERY nice French fried potatoes
are made from cold boiled potatoes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-18

Nhen the cake in the oven is ready
'or maj browning, newspaper
'o'kc" INTO the fire will do the work.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-18

inS ora1ation not to be
hht Your life is cndan-
time you leave your
letter went on. ''Therc-
mmand ,you-and we have
III command-tha for the
81 you stay within the boun-
IA Your own grounds. You are
EDtected there, and we are AL
1t is when you so
That we are unable to guard YOU
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30
Ha COInetidO OCh0 aSeSi- :.
natos inpunemente ..
El Gobernador paga ser
vicios misteriosos que
ell "prieto" le presto

relos, Osuna Sc hizo enemigo de Ban
deras Cicosas de la revoluci6n!) An
tes del cusrtelaZo de febrero de 1913,
Osura llevaba tres asesinatos en- su
cuenta. Por una causa eXtrana, Osu-
Ia lograba evadir la justicia Y aun
probar que era inocente de crimenes
Que todos sabian en- Mazatlan que q
hsbia cometido. Gel Prieto" pues TO
de otra manera Sc deromina Osuna
en- Mazat1an, logro con la Influenza
de Iturbe salir de la carcel. Los crime
nes que habia consumado habian ho-
rrcrizado a Mazatlan; pero desDueS
del cobarde asesinato que consum0
Flores en- el puerto ordenando Ia eje
cuci6n de treinta oficiales federales,
"a nadie Sc asustaba de nada. Gel
Prieto' figuraba va como Mayor ca
rrancista en- las fiIas de Iturbe. 7
al volver a Mazatlan volvio consu-
mar crimenes, el ultimo matandc a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30
Resultaron muertos
10 mexicanos y un
americana en- la
Iucha librada
Hubo tambien 10 me-
xicanos heridos. En-
vic Murgula una pro-
tesla a Langhorn
Dyo que enUlaria fuerzas
q detener a los ameri-
canos, pero estos no
eRc0ntraron
ningunas
rcleurama Especial para Ia PRENsi.

rrleurama Especial para IA PRENsf.
NUEVA YORK, Mario 2S.-Las
noticias que Sc han recibido de Ia
frontera dan cuenta de un combate
one Sc registro entire un destacamen-
to de tropas americanas Y un grupo
de mexicanos cerca de un punto de-
nominado Pilares que Sc encuentra en-
territorio mexicano hacia el Sureste
de Valentino, Texas.
+ De- acucrdo con Ia information re-
cjbida sobre el particular, este COM
bate fue el resultado de Ia persecu-
ci6n uue las tropaS americans, que
en- Il tomaron parte, hicieron sobre
los -neyicanos que efectuaron la IN
cursi6n a territorio americana IN cua,
culrnin6 en- el asalto a! rancho Nevlii
en- ell que perdio Ia vida eileen Nevil!
V en- 81 fueron muertos dieZ meXica-
nos Y uno de los soldados de caballe-
ria del eiercito de este pals.
Desputs de algun tempo de estarse
combatiendo. el grupo de meXlcanos
Sc VIC oblgado retirarse Y las tuer-
zas americanas al mando del Corone!
Langhorne Sc encargaron de llevar
caho su persecution que no fue otra
coa que la continuation del comba-
to empenado Segun Sc dice, durante
esta segunda faz de Ia lucha, los per-
scguijos sufrieron nuevas baiaS pues
sueron heri;.os otroS dieZ hombres Y
el Coronel Langhorne volVi6 cruzar
Ia frontera va tarde, anoche, deSpues
de haber hecho un recorrldo de Sc
tenta V cinco millas en- treinta seis
horas que fac la duracion total de Ia
lucha entab!ada entire los meXIcanos
V las troDas amer!canas.
Al tener noticia ell general carran-
cis.a lose Murgpia de que .el Coronel
Langhorne las fuerZas de su mando
habianse internado en- territorio dS
Mexico envio una protesta V dijo Qu2
iba mandar tropas de las que tiene
sus ordenes para que Sc opusieran
la entrada de las fuerzas america
mas, pero al regresar estas de su en-
pedicion manifestation que no habian
encontrado en- Su camino a ninguna
fuerza carrancista, Y en- cambio, pu-
dieror rescatar parte del botin lie
vado por los aSaltantes Ia cual traje-
ron conSigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30
.lurgula va a
cambiiaf su
Quartet
Cral.
LO trasIadard a Durango
Dicen que esa capital no
ha estadO en- pOder
de Eco. Villa
TeIenrama r.rcrIsI para IA rnENsA.

WASHINGTON. Mario 29.-De
acuerdo con una declaration que ha
sido dada a IA pubIicidad hoy por Ia
Emba iada MeNicana. e. Gral. Fran
cisco Murguia IN cambiado Su Guar
tel General de Chihuahua 4 Durango,
con el objeto de proseguir IA campa-
iia contra Villa de una manera mas
vigorosa. quien. Seguu Sc dice en las
declaraciones ciradaS, Sc encuenura
en- 10 mas inaccessible ds las monta
mas ael Estado de DurSngo.
Sc dice iguaIneare qse de acuer-
do con los telegramas ode Sc han re-
cibido en- IN EmOajada T. los gober-
nadores de Chihuahua ) Durango
respecrivamente, Sc vi4ra en- cOnOei-
miento de que las noticiaS que Sc han
publicado en- Ia prensa de los ESta-
dcs UnidoS. referenteS Ia caida de
Ia capital del Esrado de Durango, en-
poder de los villistaS no son ciertas,
pues no ha dejado Durango de es5ar
en manos de las autoridadeS carran-
cisras Tanbien Sc mega que sea
crs--o che en- Chihuahua las fuerzas
,.,lHs,as scan srneriores = las ca
....,.;.-os
., ..,,,rr,,,,. IL.
,,y;..a VIII b;ra Nm. =
o,..',.17 l,l.,-.,,S ,.,... - r..a,{o ,ero los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30
Ell Gabinete de
Don A. Maura
es atacado
seryicIo Especial para la PRENSA.

MADRID. Mario 29.-Gran sen
saci5n ma sido producida por IN az
riculo que Sc ha publicado en- f!
Pals. en- el que Sc ataca rudamente
al nuevo gobierno, diciendose que por
mas Que este tornado por los lideres
1econocidos de los mas importanteS
partidos politicos, desde el momento
en- cue tales partidoS han demOstra-
do repetidas veces Su incapacIdad pc
IA gobernar a pals. como 10 pone de
manitiesta e. hecho de suS reiteradcs
recientsS fracaSoS, eS natural espe-
rar que Su coaGcion no poGra salrar
Ia situacion. Para fundar su acerto.
el referidc periodico recuerda que
cuardo el aSunto de Agadir. el go
bierno frances quedo en- manos de un
cab!nete de coal;ci6n semejante al
actual espanol, : que a peSar de 81
organization melor dicho, causa
Do la heterogeneidad Ge las tenden-
Gas lie sus parties inyegranteS, fraca'
:. de "a ula1era mas estruendosa er
81 tarea de resciver los graves pro-
blemas con que tuvo que enfrentarse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30
EIabraa Banco
Uniico a
pesar de
todos
Carranza estd Obstinado
Lo que opinan en- N. York
de la institution
CarranciSta
rrlrnrama E.nrciaI para iHN FltE\sN

NUEVA YORK, Mario 2S.-El GO
bierno carrarcista que tiene urgente
recesidad de dinero Y que ha clfrado
IN soluci0n de este tan arduo proo!e-
ma en- el establecimlenTo del banco
ITniro de Emission, de acuerdo con las
noticias que Sc han recibido hoy de
IL ciudad de Mexico. no ha deSlStldo
de su idea de abrirlo proNImamente,
2 uesar de las dificultades de de to-
dos 6rdenes que Sc le han presentado
nara 81 logro de suS fines Y Sc entire
ga en Ia actualiGad a estuclo de un
nrovecto que consiSte Ell abrlr dlcho
Barco de cuaIuuier manera lmponer
nor IN fuerza Ia circulation de los
billezes, hacienda constar que no po-
dram ser redimidos desde hlego
causa. de que la garanria de ellos, que
existe realmente Y Ell Ia proportion
de ciento por ciento, Sc encuentra en-
el Banco de Ia Reserva Federal de
los Estados unidos, de donce no ha
podido ser exportado Il Mexico, debi-
do Il las excepcionaaes condiciones
cue ma creado la guerra mundlal.
Ccmentandose esta noticia en- los
circulos finaneieron, Sc dice que, esta
garantia no podra ser efecriva aun
supo7iendo. que el goblerno tratara
ds obrar de buena fe 10 que es con-
trario los precedentes cue soore
! resar de ella mas oien d!cho 4
este particular tiene sentados, y que
-causa de, ella Y debido a Ia forma EN-
cue Sc pretenIe eXpiicar Ia tatta de
una garantia mas efectiva, el papel
che sea emicido cOmenzara a ser de-
preciado desde luego. Sc aduce CO.
mo raz6n para emtir esta opinion,
cue cl pueblo meXicano ha sido enga-
nado en- forma tai por el goblerno,
en- ocasiones anterioras, que va no
esta dispuesro a confiar en- promesas
V Sc encuentra dispuestO no aceptar
Ia circulation de mas papel moneda
cue sea no redimible inmediatamente
que para clio sea requerida Ia insti-
tuci6n de credito de dOnde proceda,
cualquiera que sea. r e N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30
Mexico enUla maquinaria
a Cuba America del Sur
Sali6 de Tampico hace pocos dlas un barco
con materiales construidos en- las
fundiciones de nuesho pals
Las condolences excepcionoIes de- comercio mundaf han
beneficiado la industrial metal1rgico de Mexico

Mexico ha comenzado a eXportar
a Cuba Y otros paiseS latino-ameri-
canos. acero en- cantidades conside-
rabies. La semana pasada sali6 del
puerto de Tampico, bordo del va
por americana Monterrey, un car
gamento de distintas pleas de acero
Para maquinaria, construidas en- las
fundiciones de Ia ciudad de Monte
rrey. Esta noticia, proporcionada
por hombres de negocios 'llegados del
Norte de Mexico. es sin duda alguna
una de las pocas noticias halagado-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30
COMO 1 Una F|ERA AbR|O ITURbE
IA CARCEL Al "PR|ETO" OSUNA
Especial para Ia PRENsa.


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Mario %.
-;Pcro esta usted SECURE que Itur-
be fua quien 10 puso en- libertad?
-Si. le abri0 las puertas Ia tlera
Muy indgnado contra el gobernador
de Sinaloa. nuestro entrevlstado nos
cuenta la historic de la fiera."
--Cuando la primera revolucion;
es decir cuando Madero agito a IA
gente de Sinaloa Y logro hacer de m
Estado rico Y prospero un campo ne
combate donde corri0 a caudales la
sanere. Sc levant6 Elpidio Osuna. Era
nuy "mansito' entonces; parecla
muy sumiso al mismo tempo de-
n:ostraba mucho valor Ia nora de
los combates. Con una guerrilla cru
z1 varias veces ell Estado Y en- GU
liacan cuando Redo rindio la plaza
Geiando comprometido Morelos,
Csuna era uno de los atacantes. Al
firmarse la paZ en- Ciudad Juarez,
Sc retro la vida privada, eS decir
q su oficio de cargador de muelle al
lido de Angel Flores que despues
lego icosas de la revolucionl gene
raj!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30
La inteHSa agitaci6n polfti=
ca que hay Ell Mexico hace
esperar sensacionaEes a.
cOntecimientos del periodic
que va a iniciarse
Fa|tan aIgunOs 'senadOres
CARRANZA OIL lERE QUE SANCHEZ
AZC0NA SEA Ell. PRrSIDENTE
DE la ALTA CAMARA
Telegrama Especial para l., rREN>A

''''St'''' N>P''''' P''' ~ W.
NlCpAD pE MhAINo' -A"r"' -''
-Ner'a"era expectation "aE Fn los
centres Eo!i''coS. por 1" aperture "e'
perio"o eNtfaoF''n"F'o "s SeS'oheS
Cue e ieie 'e! eJecuI''o coHSoeo
a. oonSFeSo ne IL Oh'"h "'''a Il u"
primero de "ofi
>ucSSoS de muE grave reSo'AhI ID
nan tenldo i"gar H"rahle los Tres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30

atenvados dinamiteros ocurrldos en-
est ciudad en- Julio de 1916.
El mencionado Mooney declare hoy
que tenia confianza en- qIe Ia suplica
del presidente seria atendida, que
muy pronto gozaria de libertad.
Hace POGO TEMPO Que el P-eaden'
te Wilson dirigi5 una sbpliea semejan-
re al Magistrate que tisnia 2 su cargo
el proceso de Mooney, pero el meHcio-
nado funcionario Sc rehuso a aten-
derla
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30

Trlcgrama Especial para Ia PRENSa.

TrlcGrama Especial para Ia PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Mario 29.-DS
San Diego. California. enviaron hoy q
este puerto una interesantisima IN.
formation relacionada con Ia captura
del corsario aleman "AgaZZls,' que.
como Sc sabe. fue sorprendldo por los
barcos americanos frente al puerto
de Mazatlan. La mencionada infor-
maci6n esti basada en- las declaracic-
nes hechas por los individuos apre-
hendidos en- el corsario, qulenes han
revelado como y por quien 1ue equl-
pado ell raider" aleman.
Dicen las noticias llegadas hoy que
el "Agazzis' fue aprovisionado y
equipado en- Mazatlan por Orden del
Ministro del lmperio teuton en- Mexi-
co, quien comisiono al captain Fritz
Bauman, reservlsta naval f@aleman que
Sc encontraba en- la ciudad de Mexi-
co. para que Sc encargara del asunto.
Bauman que deberia haber hecho via
je hasta pucrtos de su pals, llevaba
ademas. correspondence para entire
garla al gobierno aleman, en- el case
de que pudiera llegar. La tripulacion
tenia ordenes de hacer una campana
de destruction en- el sur del Pacifico.
Bauman no fue capturado con los
dennis tripulantes del barco, porque
cuando sorprendieron a este, el alta
che Sc habia quedado en- la Isla del
Venado, esperan el ''Agazzis" que
volvi6 a Mazatlan, con objeto de ha-
cerse de mas provisiones.
Ell consul aleman en- MaZatlan,
obrando por instrucciones directas del
gobierno de su pals ayudo ] Bauman
en- convertir en- corsario al "AgaZZis."