davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25
PART
IN PLOT REVEALED
Alexander Rerkman and Emma Goldman
Now in Jail, Involved in India
Revolt Plan.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Letters
indicating that Alexander Berkman and
Emma Goldman We're cooperating with
Har Dayal the German spy and In
dian revolution propagandist, before
they were sent to prison for violating
the draft law were made public by At
tornev General Gregory in answer to
radical protests against the lmprlson-
meut of the anarchist leaders.
There were two letters, dated Oct.
% and Oct. 26, 1918, and both urged
Berknan to send over to Holland com
rades to help in the movement for q
revolution in India. The first asked al
so for letters of introduction from
" Emma or yourself TO prominent an
archists IN every country OF contlncn-
tai Europe The committee on pub
lie information issued this statement
at the request of the attorney general:
" In connection with the recent agi-
tation among certain radicals protest
ing against the imprisonment of Alex
andcr Berkman and Emma Goldman,
now serving sentences for their con
spiracv to interfere with the draft, the
department of justice today made pub
lie two letters These letters. written
to Alexander Berkman by IIar Dayal,
show that Alexander Berkman and En-
ma Goldman were apparently co-operat.
ing with German spies in foreign cour-
tries.
These letters were found among
the papers seized i'll the printing Of
fee Of Mother Earth at the time Of
the arrest Of Bcrlman and Goldman.
lIar Dayal was the founder of the Hin
du revolutionary newspaper Ghadr ia
San Francisco. now being conducted by
| Ram Chandra. who now IS on trial
| there for a conspiracy to set on foot
military expedition against India.
| Har Dayal is now in Berlin, where lie
| has been since 1914, trying to organic
Hindu revolution i'll close collabora-
| ton with the German foreign Office
/ In both letters Daval explained that
| no should be addressed under his as-
sumcd name of Israel Aaronson. care
OF Nine. Nina kerehcr, Scheveningen,
! Holland. lie promised to make all
/ financial arrangements and said the
/ Rotterdam-A mcrika line would be III
structed to furnish tickets and accom-
modationS for as many persons rs
might desire to Join him. There were
many cautions as 10 secrecy and in
: structions as to the use Of q private
code in cabling.
/ The letter Of Oct. %. addressed
Dear Comradc - said:
~ am well, and busy and sad Car
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25
SPORTING
soX ~ LosE HoBLITzEL.
First sacker for Boston Team to Take
Army Exams March Il.

News az rather disqicliug nature,
taking the form Of q letter from Dick
Uublltlell has ragched the office Of tho
Ha-t0n American league club, and Bust
ness Manager Cous.d.up lost no time I'm
calling up President Fralrc by wire and
letting him know that another breach
Iu the Red SoN no ter Was likely.
month cor So ago while Frazee was
still celebrating over the selection Of
manager 10 succeed Jack Barry in
case Jack - services were retained by
the navy department, % letter was
received from HohIit1cll stating that he
was feeling in splendid shape after
the operation Dee had undergone at Gin
cinuati and that ho would report ~ the
Ozark training camp without fail.
In the sam" communication De made
not the slightest mention of amy idea
he might have entertained about ca-
teriug the army, and the few who hg.
ufed That the army was Dick Is objective
were led 90 claggC their mind.
This latest better from UbbiitlcH puts
ON altogether different light ON the mat
ter. I'm This message he stated that d,
intended 20 take the army examination
on March ~ and that he will DE com
PEELED 10. wait for sis DAYS In order q
learn fhc result, De will ia an probabili
~ hc compelled 20 delay his arrival at
the training camp until after the Other
regulars reach there He also iutimatct
TINT thereafter hc would bc subject &,
call 40 amy moment by the army. Sucl
information was anything but cheerful
ucws 60 the president of q club Tint ha.
already host "a OF its members to he.
service.
Mrlmi win bc played 1T first hes.
and Etpr or someone else sent to see
oud. Ncluuis would hc ont Of place 81
The keystone sack. and there is HrI
use iu putting two men out OF positio.
and uuiWiug the effectiveness of both
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25

you send me some earnest and sincere
comrades, men and women, who would
IKE TO help ont Indian revolutionary
movement IN some way or other? |
need the cooperation of very earnest
comrades. Perhaps you can find them
III New York or at Paterson. They
should be real fighters, I. W. VS. or
anarchists. Our Indian party will
make all necessary arrangements.
Ii some comrades wish to come
they should come to Holland. We
have center in Amsterdam and Dutch
comrades are working with us. If
some comrades are ready to come,
please telegraph me in some feminine
name from Now York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25
A PLEDGE OF LOYALTY
The United States Food Administra-
ton Asks Every Loyal Vermonter
to Subscribe to This Pledge.

Ny government needs more wheat
and meat to provide for its armies
and our associates in this war. My
government asks my help to make up
its supply.
/ can help. l will eat more corn
and oats and rye in place Of wheat. |
viii eat more fish in place of meat.
To do what my government asks |
am keeping this pledge:
One meal every day and all
day Wednesday in every week,
/ eat no wheat. One meal each
day and all day Tuesday in
every week, l eat no meat. Also
Saturday l eat no pork. Also
will use no more than three
fourths of a pound of sugar
every week. and the others of
my household.
Keeping this pledge, doing with
what we have in abundance, | help
my government by loyalty in little
things.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-25

transportation division in charge Of all
these activities.
1.-The food administration is confident
that in view of the director of rail
roads assurances as to the supply of
ears. if brought to his attention, losses
of foodstuffs through decay and possible
shortage in distribution or to the allies
viii thus be averted -
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
so WEAK AND SICK
COULD HARDLY WALK
Medicines Never Seemed to Help Any
Until This Farmer Found
New Remedy
Neighbors Bought, and For Years He
Supplied Them With 1t, Too.

"My stomach got in such terrible
shape / wasn't hardly able to get
about" writes NJ. A. Ennis, of St,
Adams w. Va, R. F. D, No. 2.
q had used several different kinds
Of medicines, but none Of them diu
me any good, until ore day | got hold
of a bottle of Acid Iron Mineral, ana
ii helped me so much | wanted anoth-
err bottle. The druggist didn't have
any more, so | went and sent away
for some, and that was two years ago.
Ii cured me, and my neighbors all
around here kept ate me SO much
to get them some too, that for eight
years | sold for the makers | dont
know how many bottles, and the
whole town got to using Acid Iron
Mineral Folks were so enthusiastic
about it that they used it on their
cattle and horses, and then somebody
discovered it would stop blood and
heal cuts, and | wouldn't be without
a bottle around the house for lot.
| gladly recommend 1T as the best all
around medicine any farmer ever had
on the place" writes Mr. Ennis.
Acid Iron Mineral is the product of
natural medicinal iron deposit, and
is so highly concentrated it is cheap
err, stronger and better iron medicine
for stomach, kidneys, rheumatism,
blood. Get a bottle today. People
all over the State praise it, too. i
Sold by Union Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
NOTES FROM HOLLY GROVE

The weather is cold and very I'M
pleasant.
Mr.. Pearl Rose and family spent
Sunday and Monday with Mr.. Lee
Huffman and family, of Burlison.
Little Lucille Poole is suffering from
pneumonia.
Miss Chris Mills spent a few days
Of last week with Miss Lois Mai
Johnston, of Brighton.
Mr.. Leslie Rose spent Sunday af-
tenoon with friends at Oak Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Baskin gave q
party Wednesday night. Plenty Of
good games were played, and every
body reported jolly time.
Little Margie McWilliams has been
on the sick list.
Miss Myrtle Rose and brother Mr.
Leslie Rose, returned home Thurs
day after a two weeks visit with
relatives at Oseeola, Ark, and also
at Charlottesville, Mo-, and they re-
ported jolly time.
Mrs. Edna Rose is on the sick list.
Mr.. Brent Workman, of Oak Grove
was visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. Katherine BlankenshiD return
ed home Wednesday, after attending
the bedside of her daughter, Mrs.
Euthie Hise, who has lately been OPP
Grated on in Memphis. We are glad
to learn that she stood the operation
fine, and is improving.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, and preaching at
II o'clock. Young Peoples Society
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Every
one is welcome to come and help us
in our work.
LAZY JIM.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
LAZY JIM.

Miss Annie Hill, of Memphis, spent
Sunday with the family Of Mr. Henry
Chamberlain.
Mr.. N. A. Naifeh and two sons
returned home Saturday night from
their visit to Hickman, Ky.
Messrs. s. P. Fairchild and c. T..
Johnson, of the Park Field aviation
school, Wilmington, spent Sunday with
friends in this city.
Mr. Paul Fortner, who is employ
ed as clerk in the l. c. railroad yards
in Memphis, was up Sunday on a
visit to homefolks.
Mr.. Warren Gee stopped off here
Sunday night on his return to his
home in Dallas, Tex, from business
visit to st. Louis, and paid a short
visit to homefolks.
Messrs. Benton Calhoun, Irving
Malone and Marvin Morrison, who
are in the aviation training school at
Millington, spent Sunday with home
folks in Covington.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17

Your heart throbs, you breathe
rapidly, your skin gets red and warm,
your nerves tingle, your ewes flash.
your muscles set, your will spurs you
on.
According to the Department of Az
riculture, over 100000 eggs spoil in
cold storage each year because they
have been washed, or in some other
way boone wet before being sent to
market.
German aircraft are marked with
a Maltese cross. Allied planes, used
in Europe, are distinguishable by a
painted buils-eye. American planes
bear circular blue field with a
white star and bright red center.
Red Cross relief shipments to Eu-
rope average over 10000 tons
month. In one shipment was con-
| signment Of $50 soccer footballs and
ESQ rugby footballs for American SOL
disrs. purchased with funds raised by
Harvard graduates.
According to Secretary Daniels,
there was turkey for the Thanksgiv-
ing dinner OF every man in the navy
The organization of Cuban avia-
ton unit to be offered France with
complete equipment has been annuonc-
ed in Habana Probably the Esca-
drille Cubaine, as the flying unit is
called, will be the first body of fight
ing men from Cuba to serve on
French soil
A naval supply ship arrived in Euro
pean waters in time to furnish the
men on submarine destroyers with
the traditional Thanksgiving fare.
There are vital muscles beyond
your direct control.
What is happening? What does
your exercises accomplish?
You are promoting the growth Of
every part of your body.
CONSTANT odx-arfies,,e, hyiuoys yae11lte
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17

The port Of New York is under
military control, the water fronts be-
ing guarded by the Regular Army.
Fully armed guards prohibit the pas
sage Of any person, alien or citizen,
who cannot establish business rea-
son for access to the waterfront
areas. The same military control
will be established at all other Amer
lean ports and may include factories
engaged in war work.
Every postal employee in the Unit
cd States has been instructed TO take
an active part in the campaign for
the sale Of war-savings stamps. In
order to reach the desired sales mark
Of S2,OO0,O00,0OO by January l, 1919,
It will be necessary to sell sufficient
stamps to average $16.50 for each
man, woman and child in the country,
Girl messengers are now employed
by many of the government depart
ments at Washington.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
Report Of Condition Of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Located at Coyington, in the State Of
Tennessee, at the close of business
on December 81, 1917.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
DrCOUDrrC
hEDOOhOED

RESOURCES
Loans and dis
counts St28.971.22
Total loans ....................... S128,97l,22
Notes and bills
rediscounted
(other than
bank accept
ances sold) 100000 118,971.22
0verdrafts, unsecured $40. 1924
U. S. Bonds deposited to
secure circulation (par
value Observation-Disclosures. 6000000
Liberty Loan
Bonds, un-
pledged, 315
and 4 per
cent .. 24,00764
Liberty Loan Bonds, 81
and per cent, pledged
to secure State or other
deposits or bills payable 24,007,64
Securities other than u. S.
Bonds (not including
stocks) owned unpledged 138,592.39
Stock of Federal Reserve
Bank $50 per cent of
subscription) ................... 100000
Furniture and fixtures. N2,500.00
Lawful reserve with Fed
eral Reserve Bank. 31,645.99
Cash in vaults and net
amount due from nation
al banks ....,..,....... 45,675.68
Net amount due from other
banks, bankers and trust
companies ........................ 1890
Checks on other banks in
same city or town as re-
porting bank ..,.,......,,,.,.., 4,878.68
Total Of three
above items $50,593.66
Checks on banks located
outside city or town of
reporting bank and other
cash items -..................-. 1850
Redemption fund with u.
s. Treasurer, and due
from U. S. Treasurer. 100000
Bills Of exchange secured
by shed receipts for
cotton ..............-..-...,-. 170,021. 10
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17

State Of Tenn, County of Upton, ss.:
|, E. L. Worrell, cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
E. 1. WORRELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of January, 1918.
G. P. SIMONTON, Clerk.
Correct-Attest:
! H. LOWENHAUPT,
L. P. FLIPPIN,
H. X. TEMPLETON.
Directors
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-17

Nuestro editor. B Dana Johnson.
Sc encuentra en- ell hospital causa
de un ataque de influenza.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-17
NUEVo MEXICO MANDARA 4o5
HOMBRES AL EJERcITO
DuRANTE OcTUBRE.

A Nuevo Mexico Sc le ha sefialado
que mande 405 hombres los compa-
mentos del eiercito en- este mes.
Estos hombres seran del draft orr
ginal de los 21 los 81 amos de edad
y vendran de todas parties del esta-
do. De este ndmero 105 deberan If
al Campo Rosecrans, Calf, y 300 a
la escuela de adiestramfento de me-
canicos en- Austin. Texas.
No Sc ha mandado nj un solo hom-
bre del segundo draft de los 10 los
80 amos de edad, Y todavfa hay unos
cuantos que quedan del primer draft
para que acudan la llamada.
En- 10 que respecta la epidemic
de influenza en- este condado, T. 2.
Winter, del cuerpo local dijo dtima-
mente que los hombres que parescan
estar sufriendo de resfrfos agudos o
de la "flu''. no estan obligados exa-
minarse. Los otros registrantes que
parecen estar en- buena salud, Sc e.
xaminaran mandarin al campo 81
estan competentes ffsicamente.
La question de 81 deben presentar-
Sc no los registrantes para pasar
por ell examen ffsico durante la cpl
demia de influenza, Sc dej0 por ell
gobierno a los varios cuerpos loca-
les, pues Sc considero que la enfer-
medad seria mas severa en- algunos
condados que en- otros.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-17
RAFAEL GONZALES NO Sc
HA ENcoNTRADo.

Nuestro suscritor, Sr. Saturnino
Archuleta, de Mountainair, N. NJ,
nos erwfa un recorte de peri6dico
que dice 10 siguiente:
ala Sra. Jacoba Archuleta recibio
i'm telegrama ell viernes pasado del
departamento en- washington, d. G.
trayendo la triste information de que
81 hijo, Rafael Gonzales no ha sido
hallado entire su compafiia del ejer-
cito en- Francia, desde el dfa 26 de
Agosto, 1918. No es cierto que el
joven falieci6, porque es possible que
ha sido tornado prisionero por el
enemigo. 81 es Ia verdad que falle-
clio, serfa el primero de los jovenes
de Mountainair que ha dado su vida
como sacrificio su patria en- esta
terrible guerra"
"Dios consuele la madre en- esta
hora de osccuridad."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-17
MAS DE 500 cADAvEREs DE LAS
VlcTlMAs DEL lNcENDIo Sc
HAN REcoGiDo.

Duluth, Oct. 15.-Mas de 900 ca
dayeres de vfctimas del incendio en-
los bosques que ardi6 en- este vecin-
dario ell sAbado v domingo pasados,
han sido recobrados Es opinion de
las partidas de salvamento que toda-
via hay centenares sin recoger
Durante la noche, los encargados
de limpiar los caminos v recOnstrlir
los puentes, cubrieron algunas millas
de territorio que no habfan sido to-
cadas por las partidas de salvamento
las que andaban en- busca de las
victimas, mandaron a las estacio-
mes de aMilio provisionales muchas
personas en- trucks, todas quemadas
muertas de hambre, de los habi-
tantes que Sc encontraban vagando
sin rumbo.
Muchos de los cadaveres traidos
hoy tienen indicaciones de que la
muerte fle causada por haberse ha.
llado expuestos a la intemperie y
por la falta de alimentos, mas bien
que a causa de las quemaduras. Mu-
chos cadaveres Sc encOntrarOn en- los
distritos de afuera con la cabeza
manos vendadas rudamente. La pri-
mera partida de auxilio que penetro
en- la reserva de indios de Fond du
Lac, trajo noticias de que ha habido
muchas muertes entire los indios. AL
gunos, sin embargo, Sc salvaron re-
fugiandose en- los lagos y corrientes
de aqua en- los arroyos, hasta que
hubo pasado ell peligro del fuego.
Ell incendio a que Sc refieren los
despachos anteriores, ha sido uno de
los incendios de bosques mas desas-
trosos que Sc han registrado Ultima
mente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-17

Basel Suiza Octubre 6Los Poderes Centrales Sc han
enconrado 81 msmos con que va pueden ener la espe
de descion mar favor la demanda por Ia
paz hecha por Bulgaria solo a voenado presentation de
las proposcones de paz egun ha decarado ecntemene A
Baron Bura e mnsro de reacones exterores de Austria
Hungra al come de reacones de la delegation Vena
Au cuando los poderes centaes han poddo hacer fren
la situacion mitar djo e Mnistro del Exterior
debe decrse que nosoros podemos eprar por ITEM
exo decisive por las armas mentras nnesros adj
versaros esan segos de poder apastar esra
resistencia
''De aqui que mas derramiento de sangre inutil"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-17
IA coMIsloN DE TAsAcIoNEs
Sc REUNIRA OTRA vEz EL
OLA 2f DE ocTu7RE.

La Comisi6n de Tasaciones del Es
tado ha estado mandando blancos
para ell retorno de propiedad a las
companies de tel6fonos, telegrafos
ferrocarriles, por ell afio 1919.
La comisi6n fijara los asesamien-
tos en- Ia session que Sc debera to-
ner en- el tercer lunes de Noviembrs
Sin embargo. la comision Sc reuni-
ra ei 21 de Octubre para DIR algunas
protestas sobre valuaciones de las
compafiias de carros privados, y IL
nalmente, pasara las levas del afio
de 1918.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-17

UN TEMBLOR DE TERRA EN-
PORTO RICO.
600 FamlIlas plerden sus hogares en-
aquella isia causa del terrible
tembIor que clrnic toda Ia lsla.

Manganese, Porto Rico.--Lunes, IA
de Octubre [Por Ia Prensa Asocia.
da9 Ha labido mas de una d0cena
de temblores distintos aqnf durante
ell trascurso de una sola noche. Fl
nGmero exacto de muertos y heridos
entire los habitantes de esta ciudad
a causa del temblor del viernes pa
sado, no Sc ha determinado ain.
La Cruz Roja calcula que GOO fa-
milias han quedado sin hogar y sin
alimentos, los que Sc esperan aquf
hoy en- automobiles del ejercito des-
de San Juan, que dista 1876 millas de
aquf. Las comunicaciones por ferro-
carril, telegrafo " telefono estan to-
davfa intactas.
Hasta anoche, Sc habfan enterrado
3S vfctimas del temblor en- Aguadilla,
Y Sc han recogido mas cadaveres.
El setenta Y cinco por ciento de los
edificios de piedra en- Mayaguese es-
tan completamente en- ruinas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-17
Ell GRAN JuRADo FEDERAL
EsTA EN- SESSION.
Ell Gran Jurado Federal empexo sus
trahajos en- esta semana, y consi-
derara como ESQ causas en- este
t6rmlno.

hi Gran 5lsrHa0 Fedsral del tar1ni.
no de Otofio. de la Corte de Distrito
de los Estados Unidos, comenz6 sus
deliberaciones en- ell edificio federal
aqut desde ell lunes de esta semana.
A los jurados Sc les requerira que
consideren un numero de causas---
probablemente como 250 por todas--
en- esta session. Sc dice que hay al
gunos casos de espionaje entire elias.
Sc rumora que ell procurador de dis
trito de los e. u. procurara otra vez
aquerellar a J. M. Birkner de Lin
coin, Neb, de violaci6n del acta de
espionaje por haber proferido pala-
bras pro-alemanas en- Camp Cody,
bennington. Birkner antes fue ma
yor del cuerpo medico, pero fue de-
jado fuera del ej6rcito cuando el 60
bierno decidi dejar fuera a todos
los oficiales de orfgen aleman. Tam
bien fue antes asistente del ayudan-
te general de Nebraska. La quere-
LA que Sc le impuso ell invierno pa
sado fracas6 por haber dejado fuera
la palabra "wilful" en- la acusaci0n.
Despues de que Ell Gran Jurado
Federal termine sus trabajos aquf,
ell Juez Neblett ira a Albuquerque a
presidir la corte ALA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-17
EIa comprado I'd. va su BONO DE LIBERTADa


Ell Comite Central Democratic del Estado esta cir
culando por todo e estado declaration de que Nue.
Mexicano esa opuesto la election del Sr Larrazolo
como Gobernador Esta declaration ha sido mpresa
agunos periodicos democratas parrafo suelto
otros anuncio pagado. La declaration esta
fundada parrafo que sin intencon fue mpreso en-
mos cuantos de de las ediciones del New
Mexican anes de que Sr Larrazolo fuera nominado.
Los hechos son. que ell Sr. Larrazoo hizo una vista
al Nuevo Mexcano antes de que fuera nomnado tuvo
cuantos minutes de conversation que TOGO
la polca para nada Pocas horas despues de esto,
circulo Santa Fe de que ell Nuevo Mexicano
haba convenido soportar al Sr. Larrazoo 81
minado Esto la verdad pues ell Nuevo Mexicano
Embellishments habia evtado hacer ninguna decara-
cion de que soportaria ninguno de los propuestos
minados De acuerdo los ofciaes del Nuevo Mexicano
decderon que Sc escrbiera arcuo para pericdico
del dia siguiente negando los mencionados
causa de un equivoco cuando Sc escribio la deca-
racon, deca erroneamente que el Nuevo Mexcano
opondria la election del Sr. Larrazoo 81 sala nomina
do FL error fue descuberto en- la oficina del Nuevo
Mexicano tan pronto mprimieron los primeros
periodicos Inmedatamente Sc paro la prensa Sc qui
to la declaration erronea despues de 10 cua acabo de
imprimir la edicion del dia
Ell Sr. Larrazolo personalmente expreso en- el acto
al Nuevo Mexicano que comprenda ben que e hecho de
que la declaration question haba sdo pubicada era
causa de El Comite Central Democratic sabe
bien que e Nuevo Mexcano esta soportando ambos bo
etos, del Estado Naconal que intento de tomar
ventaja de simple de periodico simplemente
estraagema el fin de tergiversar Ia yerdadera
acttud del Nuevo Mexicano. Ell Nuevo Mexicano Sc
propone tomar odos los pasos posibes para que
ia falsedad engane los votantes de Nueyo Mexico
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-17
1e soLDADos MuEREN DE LA
INFLUENZA EN- FORT BLISS.

El Paso, Texas. Oct. 15-Dieciseis
soldados murieron de Influenza Es-
pamela en- ell hospital principal del
Fort Bliss anoche. Las muertes en-
la ciudad no Sc sumaron hoy, pero
un solo doctor report6 is muertes
entire sus pacientes.
La epidemic continda extendi6ndo-
Sc en- ell barrio mexicano, Sc espe-
ra que l1aya muchos muertos a eau
sa de la falta de precauciones sani-
tarias en- dicho barrio. El ndmero
de muertes ocurridas en- Chihuahua.
Mexico, causa de la enfermedad,
esta aumentando. 10 mismo que ei
n1mero de enfermos. Las autorida-
des de Juarez tienen bajo control la
epidemic, y tienen el Jockey Club de
Juarez como un hospital de emer-
gencia para aislar los pacientes.