davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
NEXT CALL IN APRIL.

Washington, March IL Prove
Marshal General Crowder tod me-
the first official announcemcu f
time Of the second draft. II N I
ordered as soon as congre anj
the law TO compute The basis az
portlonment dmoAg states on tb
number Of registrants IN Class II
stead Of poBulat on For purro es 4
computation. aaa aoo men viii ba CO.
siaero5 az composing the saeand dro
although 40 such numbe vii |
called to the colors at any one tin
Mon in deferred classifications. Il
provost marshal general announce
would be called IN small numbers,
well as men in Glass 1 for the pu.
pose of utilizing special technic
qualifications or sending them
schools, which require such Qualft
cations.
The provost marShal general MAKE
the definite statsment, spwever. tiE
there will he no sudden. Withdraw
o, great nuabsrs - men for isdrs
try and a'glop@tIlse during the so'1
ing summm kut ehrt they will /
drawn in raatiueiy smaH @opr
-
fContInueH an Page nigh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
URGE RAISING Of PINTO
DEANS BY FARMERS
Food Administration Takes Over
Pinto Bean Supply Of Three
States; Great Food Value;
Terms To Shippers

The United States food administra
ton through It's grain corporation,
having decided TO take over all tho
pinto beans now in the hands of the
producers in Kansas, Colorado and
New Mexico, at eight cents a pound.
growers in those states, and farmers
in Oklahoma, doubtless will see q fa-
ture for this excellent article Of food,
end produce it in increased quantities.
The food administration, which has un
dertaken to popularize the pinto, fluids
that in food value this variety prac-
tically is identical with the navy. but
being more tender in flesh 1t cooks
more easily The pinto is in high lav
or wherever used.
The food administration will allow
the shipper ten cents pound for
sacking, cleaning and handling pinto
beans, and try to keep the price to tie
consumer around twelve and a half
cents. The price of seed beans has
been fixed at $3.50 per hundred, plus
freight. The administration will deal
only with licensed shippers
While Oklahoma has not been ad-
vertised as pinto bean state, beans
of excellent quality have been raised.
The boost given pintos by the gov
ernmont viii be an inducement TO
farmers to plant them this year. It
is good crop to grow on land where
the wheat crop has been killed One
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
oKLAHoMA,s ouorA sca.

Washington, March u Just how
many men the second draft are Of
fected hy bee order was not stated
at General csowders office, II is un,
destood chat the movement will vii.
tnally complete the first draft and tn.
i Is part OF "a announced ,ian il
call regis.@ ia small groups az
fast as they can lie accommod I'd.
The apporti0nment by states to low
Alabama, 1884; Arizona, las; Ar.
kansas, 1871; California, HAS; colo
rado, 1928; Connection, g03; Delaware
30S, District Of Columbia, l02, Flor
ida, 25O6; Georgia, 1926; Idaho, 242
Illinois, 1861; Indiana. 2977, Kansas
5S7 Kentucky 1G5l; Louisiana. 357
Maine, $40; Maryland, sS2; " ssh
chusetts, 2O69; Michigan, 5J5e; Mia.
sisslppl, 1920; Missouri ll70, onta
ma, sol; Nebraska, 459, Nevada. ~
New Hampshire 212; New Jerse,
l275; Now Mexico, 127; New Yorl
I42SS; North Carolina 5lil Mort
Dakota 2647; Ohio 69 0l hon
59S; Oregon, 2G9; Pennay,&aa.a 1872
Rhode Island GQt South 'olh
3i5; South Dakota 2se lanasso
2553; Texas, 1913; Utah g1 v
mont, 1856; yrg MA 2l78; WI Min
ton, 638; West Virginia, l5l4, WI
conaln, vii; Wyoming, 1874.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
PRESIDENT PRAISES
MOTHER OF FIVE BOYS
American Spartan Mother" Is
Told BY Wilson That She Is
a Noblewoman Of Nature
and a True Patriot

One American Spartan mother'
Is happy today in the receipt of a
letter from the Chief Executive Of
the nation, President Wilson, con-
graduating her on the part her five
sons are taking in the war.
President Wilson has today sent
the following letter to Mrs Joseph
Orient Of Lee, Mass
my dear Mrs Orient. Represen
tatiye Treadway has brought to my
attention the part which your five
sons are taking in the military and
naval service and | wish to extend
to you my heartiest congratulations
"The spirit of patriotism displayed
by your sons is most gratifying.
Cordially and sincerely,
WOODROW WILSON"
The five sons of Mrs Orient vol
unteered at the outbreak of the war
Three of the five are now in service
overseas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
OKLAHOMA NUMBER IS
SMALL; ONLY 59s NE
SECOND DRAFT CALI. UN
DER THE ouR5TIONNAIRE
SYSTEM, WILL M MADE
SOME TINEE IN APRIL;
100000 LS THE
TOTAL
BULLETIN.

Washington, March IA NOV,
ment of $4,000 drafted men to bea,
or March % and continued for fiy
days, was ordered today by Proves
Marshal General Crowcler. The orde
calls troops from every state in th-
union with the exception of Iowa an
Minnesota. 1t insludes men remain
ing from the first draft and thos
liable TO call in the second.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
RED GUARDS ACTIVE.

Stockholm, March 12-The Red
Guard contingents in Helsingfors are
becoming more violent in their ac-
tivities, according to dispatch to the
Tdningen from Vasa, Finland.
They are proceeding in quite a de-
llberate manner adds the dispatch,
choosing their Victims from among
TIE intellectual class, assasslnating
principally the clergy and landed pro-
prietors. All the agricultural COM
missioners except one have been
killed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
WILSON WANTS A FAIR IN
EVERY COUNTY THIS YEAR

The authorities at Washington are
Urging that the county fairs be re
viyed everywhere and made stronger
ard better during the war as there
Is no other factor moro conductive
TO better farming and the raising Of
better crops and live stock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
MYSTERIOUS BLAZE
DESTROYS COURT HOUSE

Springfield, Ohio, March 12-Clark
county's court house here, which 1t Is
believed will cost $5O0,O0O to replace,
is in ruins as a result of an early morn
ing fire To-Day which gutted the build
ing The origin OF the blaze is not
known.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
BRUTE KILLS CHILD,
Associated rreaH.

Pittsburg, Kan, March 12-After
being questioned nearly all night, Ed
Mclntire, brick worker today con-
fcssed that he killed his t3-year. old
cousin, Frankie Smith, in a ravine
rear Pittsburg Yesterday afternoon,
The child had been ravished, then
choked to death.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
AMERICAN TROOPS ON FRONT Tine
co OVER TOP AND TAKE HUN TRENCH
Shell Shock Sours
With Milk As Ii
FlowS From Bessie

London, March 12-To the kaiser
has been ascribed many things that
he may or may not have done bur
it remained for James Kendall to
advance the latest argument, when
no was arraigned in court for sell
ing adulterated milk and pleaded
that the COWS suffered from she'll
shock and that the milk he lld
was exactly as it came from "old
bossy.'
This plea, however, did not
appeal to the magistrate, and he
fined Kendall $40 with costs ami
admonisbed him to put muCflers on
his COWS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
OUR BOYS MEET TEUTONS
IN HAND TO HAND STRUGGLE
NOT 4 SINGLE SAMMY KILL
ED OR WOUNDED; SAID
TO BE MOST REMARK
ABLE STUNT PULLED
OFF ON WESTERN
FRONT
BULLETIN.

With the American Army in France,
March t2-An American raiding party
entered the German trenches along
the TouI sector at six o'clock inis
morning after an artillery lombard
ment of forty-fiVe minutes and
brought back much material and in.
formation but captured no prisoners.
i was the first raid undertaken by
the Americans without the aid Of the
French.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
NOTHING FUNNY IN WAR
SAYS IRWIN CoRa

Paris, March t8-lrvin Cobb, after
spending last night on the American
front under the range of the enemy
fire, says There is nothing funny
about this war"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
AMERICAN SHIP roRpEp

A French Port Sunday, March 10
An American steamship formerly a
German vessel, arrived here today
with its bridge smashed and shell
hole through smokestack, as a. re-
suit of an encounter with submar-
up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
WILSON SAYS AMERICA
WILL HELP RUSSIA
Associated Press.

Washington, March President
Wilson in a message to the congress
Of Soviets made public today the
statement to Russia that the United
States will avail itself OF every op-
portunity to secure for Russia onco
more complete sovereignty and inde-
pendence in her own affairs and full
restoration to her great role in the
life of Europe and the modern world"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
.CROWDER ORDERS CLEAN -UP0F FMEN
CALLED IN FIRST b AFT, MARCH q
How WouldYou
Like To Liue
In HALT ak?

Halifax, Nova Scotia, March 12-'
Owners OF property Destroyed by
fire which swept over an area Of
two and half square miles, after
the explosion of a munitior Is sh,p
In the harbor here on Deco mber 6
must pay taxes on homes W hich no
longer exist
This is recent ruling by the
court Of tax appeals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
SAMMlES RAID HUNS.

With the American Army in France
March l2-The raid was highly sue
cessful as the enemy withdrew many
men from the front line when the
bombardment indicated that raid
might follow The raiders reported
that American gun fire had created
destruction in the German positions
and haa torn gaps in the enemy
barbed wire entanglements. The
German batteries came into action
but accomplished nothing toward dis
turbing the progress of the raid.
UTILIZE "Box" BARRAGE.
The Americans entered the enemy
Il tIenches behind one side of a box
barrage which moved forward in
front of them. They found numer-
orr Germans hiding in the dugouts.
IN the hand to hand fighting which
followed a number of the enemy were
killed and wounded and left in the
trenches
Going Ear beyond their objectiyes,
tie raiders penetrated the German
line 300 yards A few fights deyel-
ored on the way but the Germans
were driven off The Americans fail
ed to find most of the Germans who
had been withdrawn hurriedly from
the front line, although they search
ed for them.
HAND. TO HAN SCRAP.
In the hand -tohand fighting the
Americans used their automatic pis-
tCls and rifles. During the raid the
American machine guns placed a bar
rage in the enemy back areas in or
der to prevent a counter attack.
The Americans fought SO fast and
did their work so quickly that the
medical men who accompanied them
had little to do, Every American
who left the front line geturned.
On their way back the Americans
encountered a German listening post
which fired at them In less than
/. takes to tell it, the German posts
were silenced
The Americans reached their own
lines without one German shell hav-
ing fallen anywhere near them, for
il was ali over so quickly the Ger
man batteries did not have a goc
man batteries did not have a good
chance to get into action. The AM
orleans were inside the enemy lines
for fifteen minutes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
ANOTHER FLlER DEAD.

San Antonio, Tex, March 12-Leut
Orion L Mitchell, flying instructor
at Kelly field, was instantly killed:
Cadet Raymond Wakefield of CoIches.
ter, III, fractured skull.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
AMERICANS TO FINANCE
CUBAN SUGAR CROP
Associated Press.

Havana, March PA commission
representing American banking in
terests met representatives. of Cuban
bankers yesterday to arrange for 4
credit of $1oo,oo0,ooo to finance the
Cuban sugar CROP. 1t was agreed
that 8 per cent should be charged
on the amount loaned and that one
per cent interest would be added for
insurance. including protection against
, revolution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
HUN AIR RAIDER
ISBR0UCHT DOWN
BY FRENCH Guns
AMERICAN SHIP TORPEDO
ED, But NOT SUNK; RED
GUARDS ACTIVE; AUS
TRALIANS RAID TEU-
TON TRENCHES

London, March 12-One Of the Ger,
man raiders over Paris last night was
brought down in flames and the crew
was taken prisoner, 4 HaVas dispatch
from Paris states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
AUSTRALIAN TROOPS ALSO
MAKE SUCCESSFUL RAID.

London, March 12-"Australian
troops carried out successful raids
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
E<Sp tRRY - ~ ~ =
- wLsAl 'fIkp.
Monday Whestlehs day.
Tuesaay--MsatIses.
Wednesday Wheatiess.
Neutrality-suspicious.
Saturday--porkicmn.

New 0rleana March a2-ToniS,t
and Wednesday, partly cloudy; not
much change in temperatuR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12

Continues an Page l1iet,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-22
DEL Ola

Hace muchcs diaS que los periodl-
COS de Mexico traen a NAL traer a los
in~telectuaies meNican0s sacan 4 la luz
publica sus lacerias y sus mezquinda-
des, sus inconsecuencieS Y suS torpe-
zas y juzgandolos como ciuoadancs y
como ~pcseedores y guardianes del te-
soro cultural de Ia RepubGca, los Po-
nen ccmc no oigan duenaS.
Sc les ha perdido eli resDeto y Sc les
ha mermaid Ia admiration.
Pcccs son los que permanecen In
tocables, dentro de u torres de mar
fiji.
De eiic Ia sido causa una Etriga d.
neutrality-suspicious.
De elic Lam0ien son motivo las ciau
dicacionss T-ergcnzcSaS de restaS que
recicieron mercedes de Ia mano prINi-
ga del Oral. Diaz, de IL manc prodl-
ga del General Huerta. Y que hey r.
man serventesi2s herOic0S, en- Il c0-te
de opera bufa del caTraacisuio.
Nerve Y Urbina, cl pceta de Misti-
cas- Y el poeta de Lamparas en- Ago
MIA, r0np.erOn SUI yieja amlstad ante
la manzana de Ia discordia de Il
Secreta.ia de Legacion-
Ne-vc, diceE los que llevadCS p0r ell
carino y Ia admiration, quieren pa
liar III tanto Il flaqueza del p2eta,
vine 4 Mexico engaRadC, pues que en-
Madrid Sc sabe POGO de nuestras &C
sas. Del Mexico actual, del Mexico
carrancista, Nerve nc pcdia Sabe- ST.
no poT las palabras, rarciales e int
resadas. de Juan Sanchez Azcona Y de
Luis Quintaailla, :, natura!mente, Ell
pCbge juzgo que ell Mexico d donde
despues de t-ece anCs de aussncia, vol
via cbedcciendo I'm Damado Gei Lie
Cara Perez, q, que estaba hscnc Z
les del Lie. Mariscal o 4 los del Lie.
de ia Barra. era 81 mismo ell Ell one
yiviera y pro3cgiera a las arteS ' I
les artistas, aqucl gran p~elsaIor.
gran pceta y gran tombre &c ccraZon,
QUO Sc llamG Den Justo Sierra En-
cuanto 4 Urhina, el caTrancismo lie M
cia IL vida facil, lie habia dadc 81 pla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-22
Fl curse de- UT carta.

Esto da lugar. cor Sc comprendera
facilmente, a un gran reta-do en- Ia CO.
rrespondencia, mucha de Ia cual cs.
en- determinadas o~casiones, de caracter
cast ureente. Tenemos, pCr ejemplo,
el siguieate case: Una carta dirigida
q Monterrey, fue depositada en- Ia Off
Gina postal de San Antonio G. dia &c
del mes de JUNO proximo pasado. La
fecha Y la bora, de 3 ?. m. aparece en-
Ell sello puesto en- el so5re de Ia re-
fe-ida carta. Esta pas0 previamente
por Ia oficina de censura eStab!ecica
en- esta ciudad Y cumplido e. requisite,
Sc remitio : 81 destino. La ca-ta iba
dirigida a Monterrey. Fue enviada a
Mexico, ali Sc lie puso IN sello con
fecha 6 de julio. Siete dias despues,
era recibida Ior la oficina postal de
Monterrey. segun 10 acre-Ita el selio
que tiene fecha IS, Y entregada a su
destnatorio al siguiente dia. La car
t. eSa, pues, habia necesitado de diez
y nueve dias para llegar q 81 destino,
cuando en- otras condolences y u ST.
friendo Ia demora de Ia censura en- es-
ia ciudad, solo habria necesitado de
ocho q 10 sumo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-22
TrsGucci6n Gel frances para LA
PRENSA.

TrsGuccion Gel frances para LA
PRENSA-
FL corresponsal del Daily Mali
de Lond-es. en- Ia Haya anlAclo cue
eI Cardinal HartrEenn, Arzcblspo de
Colonia, les envIo a todoS los Sacer-
dotes de su G;ocesis T carCa en- "a
Que Sc e~ncuantra e. parraTo Slgu-en-
tie:
Los raids aereoS que amerazan SIN
Gescanso nuestra cIudad, ne poneH
en- Ia necesidad dOlorosa de taros q
orGen de no orgalizar nlngrna pro
cesion nj en- e interior n en- e. Y
terror de las igleSl2s.
Asrega 81 Cadernal que con obje-
70 de que pudier2 llevarse 4 1coo
sin peEgro. el Jueves so de mayo, Ia
gran procession de Corpus Christi
que sale de IL Cathedral Sc diriglo al
Papa Didiendole que $ dlrlgiera q
les aliaGCs so:icitaHdo de ellos que
no e~fectuaran ningun raid durante e.
dig de Ia referida Soiemnidad. Dis
puso igualmente que durante "a no.
"a de los servicioS religioSos, en- to-
daS las iglesias Ell donde Sc coCgra-
cara "a muitltud, Sc mantuvIeran a
blertaS las puertaS o cerradaS de tai
modo que puGieCan abrirSe lnnedIa-
lament en- case oG-Ecldo. En- case
de que Sc etectuara a2gUn raid, los
~saceTdotes debarlar ser les u!timos
cue las a-bandora-an ' Qor 10 que Sc
refe-ia q los ficleS, estos deberiaS
buscar refugi6 en- las criptaS o en- los
ahrtgos sUbtsxcaneoS de las c2saS
proNImaS.
Ell periodico holandes el "Tidj' lie
hace saber 4 ST. c~orreSponSal en- "a
frontera cue e. ve-neS fue daCa a
senal de alarna muy de manana en-
AiyI.a-Chapelle. Los habitantsS a.
bardonaron sus leehos inr'ediatamen
te = Sc refuCiaron en las cucvaS.
Los ~perioGicoS de Bale nacen no
tar Ia emotion profunta qae cauSa-
ron Ell NanunCIn los raIdS aereoS
ses. Ludwigchafen recloio vei2re
bombas que causarCn danos de cons-
deracion- Landau que no recIoIo mas
que trece bombaS Suf-io nayo-es
perlGicics aGn: una bomba cayo en-
los edificios militares de "a plaza
Pirn2Se2S fue Canbien bcmbaruea-
IA con gran nnmero de bonbaS. En-
Sodas parties hubo uaertoS y heridoS.
En- Mannheim, los laGrones Y los a.
pacheS sc aprovechaT0n del panco
para llevar q cabo Sus hazanas en- las
casas y almacenes a~baHdonados por
sus propietarios.
La Gazette Populaii-e de Cologne"
Ia hecho Ut llamaulento q la pobla-
ci6n para que no pierda 81 cairna y
Sc habitae a Ia idea de que las vi
sitas de los aviadores enemigos Sc re
uneven: La bravura de nuestros SOL
,Gados nos han p~eeservado de los ho-
'rores de VI sitio, pero Coionla 81
gus sisndo una ~fortalezar Esta So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-22

FL "~corresponsal del Universal or
Francia," lice .deSshogadamente:
Eel pueblo frances csta abs0rvido en
Ia guerra, y yo siento Ia cbseci0n "
TC<io eSta muy ben. cabaliero.
Pero abScrbido eS cGn b de baTha-
70, Y cbseci6a es cCa s. Oigaio us
ted bien, con S, y....ccR esq iige-
70 aviso, creo que listed no sentica
la cbseci0l, siRo Ia plata, muy CO.
min por cierto para los que eScri-
ben con la idem.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-22
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
lbs raids britaaicos sobre las ciudades aIiadas
Proiucen IN considerable efecto moral.

sa es L. U e5 esencia! grabar en- e
meuoria para c~onservar II saRgTe
ira ante las desagradableS Sorpre-
SaS aereaS.
Las exequias de las victimas del
raid ingleS del IS de mayo soore Co
lonia fueron, dice e. Times de Lon
Qres. motive de una gran manifesto
cion a IL que aSistieron los d~!pUtadoS
del Reichstag, los miembros de IA Mu-
nicipalidad Y e. Presidente de e Ger
te Alta. FL Cadernal hartmann, e.
G~obernador de Ia ciudad ' e. gooier-
no Imperial sc hlcieron representa-
er elias Duraate Ia ceremonial, Ell
burgonaestre de Coloni2 lego e! te-
legrama siguiente de Guil!ermo II:
"Su Majestad eel Empe-ador y Rey
Supo con profunda pen2 que Ia ciQ-
dad de Coionia ha reclbido Ia vista
de los aviadores enemigcs V qCe Va
rias preciosaS vidas human2s han 81
do vicrimas de suS bomGardeoS. Su
Majestad simpatiza de TODD corazon
con las familias cue han sido heridas
per esta prUeba que Sc debc a alta
que de nueStroS enemlgoS. LIE rus
"a a Fuestro Honor que haga parti-
cipes de suS mas caIuToS2S SimpaCI2s
q los parientes de las inforUunaGaS
victimas, por el sacrifice que les ha
sido impueSto por Ia guerra asi como
de u ~sinceroS deseos por el pronto
restab!ecimiento de les heridoS."
q ccrrespocsal del Times en-
Amsterdam ha telegrafiado diciendo
que los habitante5 de Colombia acu-
den en- grandes ma.aS q IA "eXposi-
cion de guerra de "a f!ota aGrea" en-
donde Sc estan dando, Giariamc7te
co~nferencias sobre IA manera de a
rrojar bombas Y e. procedimie2to ne
jor de guarnecer durance los raids
aereos.
FL "Deily Express reproduce ex-
tractos de los diarios alenaneS deSde
juaio de 1915 haSta mario de 1917
cue ajlaudie-cn los raids aereoS lie
vadoS a cabo sobre Ia Gran Bretana
V los compare con 10 que dicen en- Ia
actualidad los ~peci6dicoS a.euiaIeS
que piden 10 aperture de negociacio-
mes para pcnerles fin q los raids So
bre las ciudades alemanas-
La pcGitica, escribbe e. Daily
Express, cue era "gloriosa Y eypien-
dida" V cue llenaba "a TODD coraZoa
aleman de IN sercillo gozo", cuando
los ZeppelineS Y los GothaS bombar-
deaban a Inglate-ra, Sc ha convertible
sdbitamente en- "un asesinato iautil
de mujeres = nincs." Esa era una
"obra sencilla" cuando las victimas
10 eran solamente las mujereS V los
ninos de I~ngiaterra. pero en- cuanto
los alemanes eStan en- peiigro Sc con-
vierte en- "un asesinato eSpantoso."
Una information de Innsbruck q
"a "Neue Freie Presse" de Yiena Ia
| confirmado que el bombardeo de Ia
! planta electrical de S~oreatale por los
...n- nlsn1nr fa nn-cnnln nnr al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-22

exito. E. bombardeo. que tuvo lugar
q principles del mes de mayo, 1ue E.
fectuado per varias grandes escua-
drilas de Capronis y de avlones a.
iiados. Ciento sesenta bombas fue-
ron arrojadaS sobre diversos objeti-
vos. Una de elias cay6 rs ileno en-
medic de las maquinaS de Ia plaata
electrical que fue completamente des-
truida. La planta de SoreatIe les
suminiseraba energia electrical q Tren
TO y 81 TiroI meridional. mU