davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
FOR SALE

1915 Metz roadster sS00; 1915 Metz runabout. $275; 1914 Metz runabout, $50; 1916 Metz closed truck, $2Oo; 1918 Metz open truck, $300 one Frank new and second hand. for sale cheap i; S0x3h tubes. Ford size, $2.T5; one new 12 V. Davis-Dynn starting battery, with rubber separator, $34; Metz parts shipped promptly. Phone 133 Metz Agency, 19 Hawkins St.. Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

FOUND-If the little boy who left his coat in Mohegan Park last night will call at this office he may have it.
 je26d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

7 TO RENTING rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire Mrs. Whaley. 10 Carter Ave. Call evenings after $.
 je25d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light housekeeping II Boswell Ave. ia25d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

THE FINE TWo-TENEMENT HOUSE AND LARGE LOT es Me. KINLEY AVENUE. sess s
 E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 t5-p s6 Cliff Street
 4
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

TWO furnished cottages to rent en- tire season; also two for July, one for August, two for September. Crescent Beach Land Co.,, Crescent Beach. Conn. Phone TO- a. m. je24d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
LOST AND BOUND

LoST-Tuesday. between Franklin and Norwich, 3 lady's blue corduroy coat. Finder leave at Bulletin Office. Reward. je26d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

FOR ,SALE-Ford runa bout. in good mechanical condition, Hasslers, At water Kent Stewart speedometer, ex- tra shoe, $250 cash. Box 164, Putnam, Conn. je26WFM
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
TO RENT
furnished rooms

TO RENT-.Three furnished rooms. with gas stove, suit man and wife fur light housekeeping, or could gent bed room and sitting room to suit. one or two gentlemen; pleasant location. "A Mountain Ave- Norwich. je2od
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

FOR RENT-Six-room furnished cot tage. in Pine Grove, Mantle. Conn, electric lights and toilet. Tel. PIP. Ap- ply to A. T. Boon. S9 Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

FOR SALE-s3o will buy a Smith American organ. in A No. 1 condition Apply at the Willimantic Bulletin Of fee. ie26d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

FOR RENT-Nine-room apartment with bath. near center; all modern inn provements. Inquire J. Ogulnick, 32 Franklin St. je22d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22

above has served two terms
OF
candidate heated primary and
eight also high the following
In Bloch introduced and
passed in West Viz
labor himself and o wide business
Old method
cruelty
subject OF
house
to MI Flochs
influence that the objections employers to the law
Gnaly
framed and introduced most of the
working1nen compensation law which
experience furering these amendments
ably their adoption
to be credited Mr.
subject few the
today law
Bloch also supported tho bill Great
regulates
.:
HI passed West Virginia legislature
supported and with Dr. J. j. Allen OF the
tha West Liberty Normal dorn
record that only the
gentlemen Governor Hatfield prevented
q time when the state
neeG
and pushed successfully the proposition
hospitals AS manufacturer and employer
concerned with the interests OF
public spirited citizen and OF
MIR Bloch ideally fitted for public
and will maha a splenGid State Senator
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
MRS. SAILIE EVANS Is HELD AT
CITY JAIL ON CHARGE OF
MURDER.
Threw Food to Chickens and Dog-Stx
Chickens Die-Uses Arsenic
Poison.

Mrs S,li,. Evans. rolur.d a.rd about
." y,,r. - h.iu. held IN mo I:rllulr"
rt,r i,il ON :, ,hnru,. Of murder anu
L.r Eucb,nJ JyIn,,s Exams and sun,
, E.,r,,,J ,r.I IN wears ar. drnJ as a
, ..,,i, ,,v,t .ri,,,. ,n,s,rir,, a, ~,
t,,,,,n. hmre ~ Er,uk.s Run IVES, OF
n'ii,;r nhunt q n.rln,I; Yesterday
,nn-"i,,.
49,. ,,,,,r,,,- ,,u.cI ,uuh excitement
49,, ,t.t ,,,,,,. run,n-, f. h, ,.Ir,.u-
! I -" "n,,, ,u.n lc,.t ,.,.,.ninr and feel
49,, r.n hii,h AGAINST rho WOMAN.
''s a .ninrL s. ihr.,. ,n,uhrrs rr the
.i,,,. 49,, Lr.at f,vf ~ bread ,polr
,.',, ,rf ,,;Ilf and tun bour. utter thr
,Irn. "',ro ,.,kcn seriousIy iii bur r..-
t"n, w.. r,,shrrd .,,d son could h, 20
! - hnsr,tal thc,. dirJ rho
III, :, ~, h,,s,,t,I Ian, I,trr
49, M'' 80 ;,i,
. ''''. ''n''t =" '" J'.,,n r ,, ,u.o i've
p,, ',' liz ;. nnrt',r,I.7,I nm ,1,nnsv
t :, ,r L,,h h,I L,,, .,,Ir,,I h, ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
new THANKING
Continued from FIRST PaSe.)

certain that the enemy has already suf-
fered heavy losses IN guns and other
war material. His main lines Of COM
.uuntcatiou have either boon or arc ur-
der shell fire. The task of getting all
tho vast inpcdiments Of q great army to
tho rear seems greater than he can hope
to accomplish without losses that will
soon reach serious proportions.
Rear Guard actions depend for their
SUCCESS largely on holding the enemy
back with artillery IRE until tho main
body which Is being protected has es-
capped. Fo4 that reason German losses
In guns are almost certain to be hesvy,
as invariably many rear guard batteries
are unable to escape tho advancing foe.
The salient in which tho Germans up
pearod TO stand tonight Is Etill suta-
GENTLY broad AZ the base TO fur4sh q
Eay Of esca- II the communication
lines they re built up Since they In
vadod the zion last Nay nre 90 placed
as to fa' n the centor CT the wodge.
Their II rail connection Is ready
ucrles. them as tho Pra1co-Ainerican
FORCES .tand along 1t at many poittX.
Tile appearance OF British troops on
the Rheims side O: the salient may
,nea-. officials said, that General Foch
Is preparing to drive In another spear
head from that source rs he Is forcing
ahead a Franco American thrust On the
northwestern line between scissors and
Chateau-Thie-ry Whenever the opportun-
ity Oilers. Should no strike also from
Rheims it WAC regarded as probable that
MS object would be primarily TO get be-
hind any limo that offers possibility y
tho Germans Of making q stand bAlk
thu AiBue. =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22

advance, taking many hdd1tlonnl pf1s-
oners.
Section B-There Is nothing to report
In this section"
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE MARNE, July 2l.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-An attack from Chateau
ThIerry to Rheims began on Saturday.
American forces captured Hill 1913, north
Of Vaux, and advanced moro than two
kilometres. At last accounts they were
holding their own against German resist
ance.
The German retreat across tho marnc
began on Friday under cover of a great
smoke screen. At last accounts great
hordcs Of Germans were continuing
north. Organized resistance has been
met With so far only 1T 4 few plnces.
The district south Of the Marine and
east of Chateau-Thierry is entirely
cleared Of Germans. TWO badly cut up
regiments w"re left south of the Mario
IN the German retreat. Allied aviators
bombed the bridges across the river and
their escape was impossible.
All Saturday night the allies ham
Inered away ut the widening wedge be-
tween the Germans and Paris as tho
Germans withdrew north Of the Marne.
Americans continue taking prisoners and
guns. Allied achievements are pour
ing In to overcome any determined re-
ststance the Germans may attempt.
The heavy artillery OF the allies con-
tiuues to-day the clearing Of districts
north Of the Mnrnc. Indian scouts who
were with Pershing in Mexico played a
prominent part In the scout work In the
river region.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
july 2O1h. lHlS.
STEUBENV|LLE

Si,s.rrrl ir>In'..h L. I'll. InI"!!' E"u"''r.
-Tr.l 'lENNIi.l.f:. Ohlu. JuiI -
Irtyld l...... aged Ia s,nrs. riiirnH,!''r. 81
Hickory. "a - held II th'' county Ja!.
h"i. OH a 'hrr.:r -! ATTEMPTING criminal
assault IN Il Iiy'. year "l'l carl h'r". l.'c.
II ~ alleged. "uiI,'L til" enid m" ti'
cellar If :. store tn" "hihIS mother
,I.,."ur"r..I them emerging from the r"l-
Lar am! lar screams, attracted IN" a'i'n-
;lrn uf Mlln. Frank t.'is!. Who captured
IT,. after chasing him four blocks. tn"
;Ir:tIInr,ll 81 which, tn" child WAS sub
J'o'l''! aroused "a" ,n'!l:;utts"n Of Gilt
2'u$ |ni only thu prompt action "f Tic
i''','- lr. .'i.i..d his being roughly han,i-
ted TIN. rhiII> mother who WAS just
released from tn" hnspIiI! yesterday.
after Il lrnr illness. ~ N II critical con
G.l.mn 81. i result II Shn,k.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22

CHICAGO. July 2l-~Twn games nH-
tween IN" Cincinnati and thlraG" teams
of tho National league. scheduled fer
Chicago Tomorrow. w"r" cancelled to-
day by August Hermann. chairman or
til" national ha&. bali commission a"d
president; ut the cincinnati ciup Us
result "f Secretary "f War Bakers in
Irrprrla;i"n al IN" work or hight rule
as applied t" bls"hail players. Herr
mann said in - long distance t"l-nh"n"
cunv. r*aiI"n with Charles W"cghman,
president Of the Chicago club. that ~
WIZ trying tn arrang" Il meeting "f
National League owners in lIitShurch
to-day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
On Serious Charges.

Investigation into Nh alleged criminal
attack on Il young rirl IN IN" local rail
road wards several nights stnrr. VIII r"-
suit. according 1" "EiiriHlS her" ioday.
in the arrest of seven we'll know al
road mon. Three have already
=, StcA. but their names hav" NJ
d:Vulrrd. RI" others. 4 - rN
VIII b. arrcs,cd some t!!Mc toniEht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
FREE TICKET DAY

II your address appears today
in thc A. 3. c. Buyers Guide call
AZ The Inteiligencer office and re-
ceive 5 ten cent Liberty Theatre
tickets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22

Edward kunu> "i Iias tIl:, Ind. "aS
tai. - from Il Ian Handle train her" last
ill:hi and renewed 10 thu tii'l Hospital
for treatment. f.nr"j;;r from IittshurEh
last night h" fell ~ l""i' wth his f""I
sticking ru' II IN" wini"w &C tE" cHr
and nurIh"r train struck ih"ni. i:"ih his
Ir,: w'r,. badly rIrt and bruised.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22

',r'"H! draft hoard rulIh"r rs" today
examined ihIh rn.'IS'rhniS. Of ;hr 10
rt"n whu appeared for ,.Nainlu!;i IL.
G!ai,fi'd lar military e..r%,.". IL w"r"
!, l""t"i 49, ;,irs l.niiy "ntIt and uinr
-. -. :I''."l.',i Ter !:H!i",! ,-.r;.i'''. fuur
i,. :. rnfnrrnI L. ih.. iti,dll.:l h.,nrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
Marriage Liceuses.

Land. ". NJ. and E,'r ha Stewart. II az
St'Uhcuviii". Harold r.. Eurri>. 81. and
l."ia Young. !. both "f Mt. Pheasant.
1.!;h R,hrr -. 20" East Springfield
atii ,i""rEIi ". .ry". - of bloomfield.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
THREE DEAD


Til" l!"' sc missing AMI un;."rrlIni"d
Cor Includes IN" follow ns names:
Missing.
Norman J.. Robertson. 81 ia}r. Ia.
care! y. shank. Mount Joy. ia,
Unaccountcd for tSuppo5cI to Be on
Leavo.)
Edward +. Boyle. Allegheny. IA
AZ announced yesterday. IN, uitr' -
Of Thomas Davis. one Of thn~" killed.
WAS given ms Canton. -. \ correction
'"'Imy gives Davis home as South Mans
I'D. La.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22

CtNCTNShTI. O.. July c1.-huSuSt
Hermann. president q! the Cincinnati
baseball club. said tonight tho games
SchcdUIc'! for tomorrow in Chicago Ind
boon cancelled bit that they were poet :
I1ncd games which wnrr TO hav" been
played Off there on an open date. He
said that under tho circumstances h"
thought the regular schedule should he
carried out and that the Cincinnati
team urrlid lravn for Enstnn. Tuesday.
% play "Wednesday. regular date.
Whom Informed ~ tn" action taken
giving tn" Kansas City American aes"-
citation team IN" remnant and quitting.
Mir HERMANN had nothing To say. cX-
crpt that all the teams OF the National
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
After Bird Hunters

Herman Both "f this city. was to-day
im"'! So AMI costs Cor killing black
h!r's. Man, c"mrlm mis- hay" boon filed
wItl, officials lni"lT against youths who
l'rv" h''.r making Il lrra''.'" "f ~h""lIna
htr,iS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22

rLETEI.hNp. a.. July ol.-~Thc fat'
-. thu American leaSII" Will II" decided
here Tomorrow ut Il meeting called =?
Eyrnn Il. Johnson. president Of the or
ganizatiun. owners or representatives
~ Ia" eight clubs are expected I" at
t"rd IN take action on Secretary l:ak"r' :
ruling on the work or hight order
President James G. runn 40 IN"
Cleveland club Is already in tho city.
II" would add nothing to his announce
rn"nt Of yesterday, when ,hc stated the
local park would b. closed after -
days double header President johnson
AMI others arc expected to arrive to-
morrow morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
BIG LEAGUES
Continued Prom First PaSe.)

NIGHT that 4 macIinE nf National league
club presidents will b. held in iItts-
hur&h. Tuesday. wE"n ~" question a.!
continuing the season will b. finally
Scttlcn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
Painfully Injured.

Investigation H:.i arrests ar" beng
rl.g1i, 10y RI lr,sui d,i.,'tIH"S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
$4,000 CAPT|vES

Continued From First Page.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22

advance, taking many additional prts-
oners.
Section B-There Is nothing to report
In this section"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-13
FRANCLA ESTA DE
ACUERDO CON Los
PRINCIPIOS DEL
PDTE. ". WILSON
Ash 10 ha manifestado un
alto funcionario del
gobierno agregando que
los ideales de E. u.
eran los de
Francia

PARIS. Diciembre 1l.-Francia
esta en- complete acuerdo con los
principles del Presidente Wilson, Sc
gun declaration hecha hoy por ur
alto funcionario frances, en- n err
trcvista cue concediG a represen-
tante de una Agencia de lnforma-
ci6n. FL citado funcionario agreGo
que la Interpretation del Executive
americana, de SIS catorce puntos,
!iaria mis- facil sin embargo, su apli-
c~aci1n.
Con vehemencia esperamos Ia lie
| gada de! Prcsidentc wilson agrego
el funcionario. "Deseo reiterar a
Jueblo americana que, a pesar de to-
dos los recientes rumores, Frarcia
esta de acuerdo enteramente, con los
principles del Presidente Wilson.
La Democracia de Clemenceau. es
a de Wilson; los ideales de los Esta-
dos Unidcs son los de trarcia. 81
| no hablamos mucho acerca de clos en-
c:tos momentos. es porque nos halla-
nos todavia demasiado IMPRESSIONS
dos con 10 cue los alemanes han he
cno en- violacion de esos prlnclplos.
Dehemos tratar primeramente, las
cuestiones materiales que soon de VI
IA! importancia. Toca al Presidente
Wilson haccr la Interpretation de sus
ratorce puntos. dcspues de 10 cual, su
!, rI,,oniE, 60 .,ar-l mas f3pll
VA hemos decidido que Alemania
debe pagan todos los danos que eau
50. FL monte total re estos toca-
via no Sc determine. la uaica cosa
que podria dar lugar q d~iferencia& de
opinion, seria Ia demanGa de IN page
mayor que ell de Ia reparacion.
Ell presidente Wilson probable
mcnte pida 4 los aiiados que adopten
medidas que permitan a Aiemanla
mantener Sd libertad economical, CO.
50 que los aliados estan en- 3 meJot
disponibilidad de aceptar. Pero por
10 u concierne . IL Liga de las
Naciones. Alemania debe pasar por I'M
periodic de prueba. antes de ser adHli-
tiGa como un = "mbro complete de
esa Liga. Los cambios en- las condl-
clones politlcas de Alemania, no pue-
den aceptarse como prueba de su que
ma fe. El tempo es ell unlco que po-
ORA decir de clio.
''Acerca de la libertad de los mares:
guardamos una reserva natural, en-
vista de que la ~situacion lnsuiar dc
la Gran Bretana y la gran extension
de sus dominios; pero csta question
no seria dificil de arreglar.
No trataremos de zanzibar ningu-
na de las opiniones del P~residente
Wilson. no obstante cue algunos De
sus principles Sc hal!an expuesto dc
IA! modo que sc prestan 4 varlas m
terpretaciones; pero estos: sin duda'
seran ~acarados7.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-13
VIENEN VARIOS BARCOS
CON TROPAS De LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS

WASHINGTON. Diciemhre IL
Fl General March, Jefe del Estado
Mayor del Ejercito americana anun-
clio hoy la salida de inglaterra, de
las s~iguienics unidades del Ejerclto
americana que vienea de regreso:
FL Transporte Mercurio Salio ei
tia 6 de Diciembre con las Compa-
Mas dc Reserva 102. 1913, l04 Y lOo;
IA Bateria .Anti-aerea Numero >: e.
Mayor General Harry F. Hodges V
SUI Estado Mayor; IS p%acientes, otroa
tantos heridos Y otros 80 hombres.
FL ~transporte Maurv sali6 ell dia
s de Diciembre con so ~pacicntes pos
trados en- am dos enfermCs del ce-
rebro: Is enfermoS aiSlados Y otros
2.092 enfermos de diversas classes.
FL transpcrte Otsego salio cl . de
Diciembre o 10 civiles.
FL mismo dia sa!io el transporte
L.'Occident con un oficia! V % civil
les V eli ZuierGajk con once baterias
anti-aereaS.
Fl transporee Bison salio ell mismo
dia con 4 unidades de ~reparacion de
artilleria de ferrocarril. V el dia I
sali6 ell Metatan con 81 oficiales Y
trecc hombres. de les de deposto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-13

Uno de los cnmaScarados VINO facla
mi. diciendome en- voZ m]sinuante y
grave.
Olga: :ustcd cree que csc HON,
bre esta muerto?
-Muerto, 81; m~uerto.....
y "a que causa atribuye ST. de-
function?
Al opio: pero entienGo que 10 sa-
bran mejor los que andan crmasca-
RADIOS. sorprendiendo genie por Ia
carretera dc Cintra.
70 estaha irritado; guerra provo
car un desenlace definitivo que corta-
Sc los embarazos de mi ]situacion.
-Perdon-diio uno-y Gcuantu
tempo cree usted que lleva mlerto"
No se-respondi:-puse el SOM
hrero sohre la mesa Y commence 4 en-
guantar as manos, F..... iunto a la
ventana. meneaba el pie o lmpa-
~ciencia. Fubo un silencio.
!Aouel cuarto cargado de h~ordados;
ell cadaver extendido. con refleios IL
.vidos sobre la faz: los bultos enmas-
carados, Ell sosiego luglbre del local,
las luccs tlaras. TODD contribute . for
mar un aspecto prcfundamente sinies
tro.
-jSenores mios.-dijo entonces
Ientamente uno de los enmascarados,
ell mas alto. ell cue hahia guiado e!
carruaie,-comprenderan cue 81 nos
otrcs hubiesemos dado muertc a es-
te hombre. no Sc nos ocultaria cue Ill
medico eS cosa inutil, V TN testigo CO.
sa ;noportuna. Desccnfiabamos. Y
claro, queriamos adquirir Ia certeza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-13

mente. r~evelaban un sueno duice,
Estaba frio V livido. No qu!cro nacer
Ia historic de 10 que %encontre en- e:
cuerpo. Seria embaraZar csta nara
ci6n concisa con eX~piicaciones cienti-
ficas. Sin examenes deteniios Y sin
los elementos de aprcc'acion. que
forman ell analisis. me parecio que a
Cuel hombre estaba baio Ia i~rfluen-
cha. desgraciadamente mortal, de III
~narcotico. que no habia medic de do
minar.
-;Qu6 ha bebido?-pregunte con
una curiositad cxclusivamente medi-
ca.
No pensaba cntonces en- el crimen
nj en- la misteriosa aventura que al
me retenia: deseaba hacer historias
~progresivas Dc los hechos que habian
determinado Ia narcotizacion.
Uno de los e~nmascarados me cnse-
no IN vase cite cstaba 4 los pies he
"a "'chaise-!oneue" sobre n siila de
estofa.
No se-diio-tal vez de aquello.
L.o u habia en- el vase era opto,
evidentemente.
-Fsteesta muerto,-dije 70.
=; Muerto,. -epiti5 Il &c cllos.
Levante los parpados al cadaver:
os ojos conservatism una m:rada f.
IA. horrible.
Mire entonces a los secdestraGo-
res Y los die:
Ignore ell motive por que he We
nido aqui: como medico para IN en-
fermo, soy util; como testigo, pue-
do ser peligroso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-13
FOLLETIN Mum. 3.
Ell MISTERIO DE LA CARRETERA
DE CINTRA.
va eSramOS.

Ia sSLaINpS.
e. enmaScarado que no yolviera q
pronurciar una palabra desde Il mo
msnto que dejo indicado. cog:o IN
panuelo ' nos dijo con aIgo de emo
ci0n:
-Teugan ~paciencia! perdonen-
me .ASi eS precise.
F.. aproximo el rostro y q lie
vend6 los ojos. Yo fui iguaLmente
vendado por 81 Que eStaba frente Il
mi.
ApeamoS Ell Seguida ' entramoS
no de nueStros compaReros-
Era I'm corredor eStrecho. segun
pude deducir por el modo con que
NOS euconsramos ' el esfuerzo hecho
para dar paso a al=uieu que Salia.
Quienquiera que fuese djjo:
-Llevo Ell coche"
La o del que guiaba ~reSpondio:
-Lleva.
Nos GetuvimoS TN momento. Ia
puerta o donde habiamoS enrgado
fps eerrada con Have: 81 que nos
servia de cochero p2So Dor GeIante
diciendO:
-fVamoS!
Dimos algunos paSos. subimoS dos
escaIones de piedra, tomanoS Il ID
dereeha V entraaos en- Ia eScalera
Era de MADEIRA. cubierta con n at
fombriIa estrecha. Los eScatones IS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-13
ESTAN PENDIENTES LOS
ESLAVOS DE LA POLL
TlCA ALIADA HA-
CHA RUSSIA

LONDRES. Dicicmbre l1.-Los
jefeS del nuevo cstado icneco-eslova-
co, estan esperanto 0 cierta ansie-
dad Ia decision de las potcncias aso-
ciadas respecto de Su political hacla
Russia V 10 cue reSuclvan ccrca de
los $4,000 soldaioS tchecos que SC
hallan actualmente en- Siberia.
En- Ia Legaci6n tcheca en- esta ca
pital. Sc exp'icj hoy que cl Pres!-
dentc Masaryk Geseaba cue Ia tuerZa
tcheca que Sc hailaba en- Siberia. con-
~tinuara ALI, siempre que los aliados la
Sostuvieran debidamente. p~roporcIo-
uandolc las municicnes Y Drov;sioneS
.rccesariGs V Sc adoptara politi-
ca defiritiva hacia Russia. No obs
tante. Sc dice que en- Tcheco-cslova-
ruia So tiene una gr2r necesidai De
csas tropas. que unicamente por con
descendencia a los aliados Sc permiti6
que crntinuen en- Siberia.
La opinion tcheca cer de Ia pa
~cificacion de Russia, es QUO. como 10
ha dcmostrado IA eXperiercia. .oS
aliados no rodrian pacificar csc pals,
con una fIcrEa reiativamente peque-
ma, como 10 era la cue tcnian en- Ru-
STA V Siberia, inclusive las tropas
tcheco-eslovacas que cooperan ALI.
Glen mil hcmbres. dcbidamente e.
quipados. podrian con relattva faci-
lidad. cuidar del ferocarril, 0 melor
dicho. los fcrrocarriles, pues las fuer-
as ~bo'shevikis son relativameIte pc
U;enaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-13

Todo este obscure negocio en- Que me
halo envuelto, el vago peligro que
me cerca, la tension De espiritu en-
que me e]ncuentro para c~omprender
la secreta verdad de eSta aventura, los
hahitcs de mi vida tranquila. subita-
mente exaltados. TODD este me da
IN estado de morbida i%rritac,on que
me aniouila V deScalahra.
Luego que Vi el cadaver, pregunte,
entire descompueSto Y atanera:
-IPero, senoreS, jGue eS este?
Uno De ;cs enmascarados. el mas
alto. respondio:
No hay tempo para explicacio-
mes. Perdouen el engano. \ por Ell
amor de dos. doctor. yea . csc
hombre. Que tiene? ;Est& muerto'
;Adormecido quiZa por algun narc6ti-
co?
Decia estas palabras o una voz
tan instante. tan endorsements int.
rroradora. que 20 donlinaoc por 10
im.2revis.o de aque!la situaci6n, fui
hacia Ell cadiver para eXaminario.
Estaba acoStado en- In "chaise-
Tongue. con la caDeza re?osando en-
una almohadn: las piernaS lige2-
mente cruzadas: Il de los brazos
dob'ados, descansando sobre el pecho,
V ell otro, perdiente. con Ia mano iner-
re V apoyada en- ell suelo. No tenia
| eolue, confusion. herida nj sangre
en- parte alguna; no p~arecia tampoco
haber muerto corgestionado nj habia
senales Ge estrangulacion.
La expression de Ia fisonomia era
tranauila; los ojos. e~ntornados deoil-