davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Mayor Orders City
Flags at Half Staff

Mayor Hylan yesterday sent the foi
lowing message to the five borouga
presidents:
THE City of New York. Office Of TIE
Mayor
81 am profoundly sorry to hear o.
the death of Major Mitchell He esus
of fighting stock that did not fear 70
die. | differed with hin as to tns
manner of administering public AFFAIRS
but certainly admired his fghE,hf
qualities AS mark Of respect
direct that the flag for which he CAV
his life he placed at half stan o.
every public building in the city,
Mayor Hylan sent the following
telegram to Mrs. Mitchell:
"Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell. Gersfns'
Field, Lake Charles, La
'My dear Mrs. Mitchel-ln this no ~
of your great bereavement permE AZ
to extend to you, in the name Oh -
people of the city over when w. w..
husband presided and IN my own psI tsr
the sincere sympathy we ali ieSs
you. 80
Major Mitchels life was sscriussor
in the most hallowed cause, one ths
which his forebears fought WIZ ,,ssr
valor of their race. His country"
will not forget him.
Most sincerely yours,
"JOHN F. HYLAN, Mayor, s.,
Senator Robert F. Wagner sem ~.
following telegram to Mrs. Miecn :a.,,e
May l express to you my s,,
coincidence in your hour OF soss ssr;.
Your husband made the supreme ss;sht.
fee for our country in the most I'M. INN
eous and unselfsh struggle ever As@s'
for the human race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

stefan, fearing that the shock n;os.
be too much for Major Mitebsi,..
mother
His services were unnecessary. n.
Mary Purroy Mitchell took the no.. .
bravely in her home at AT West Ie9s
Street 1t was said last night h..
courage had survived the sudden gr;ss
-Four kilograms, almost identical -
wording, were dispatched immediatel,
after the accident Mrs. John Purrngs
Mitchell. They were addressed, resne.,
lively, to Supreme Court Just;s.
George V. Mullan. Major Mitchel's fo,'
mer law partner; Lamar Hardy. WIN
was corporation counsel in his aano;s
istration; George II. Bell, whom h.
appointed commissioner Of licenses
and Mrs. Dom Barber. Each recipien,
was asked to break the news to M,
Mary Purroy Mitchell as swiftly and ss
mercifully az might be.
Mrs. Dom Barber, az her home !,
Port Chester, was the first to receive
the message. After reaching Mr.. Rel
by telephone at his holae in Pelhar.
Mrs Barber set out for that place Nv
autom obile, picked up Mr.. Bell ana
started for New York. On their w..
TO Mrs. Mitchel's home they got ~
Martin Egan, of $500 Broadway. Mrs
MitchePs physician.
Detective Embarrassed
In Mrs. Mitchel's home John Phela,
a detective wso had been assigned IN
the Mayors Office during Maio,
Mitchel's regime, was suffering agonies
of embarrassment, which Mrs. Mitchel
was vainly trying TO relieve. Detective
i
had called to express his sympathy IN
had not yet learned Of her sons deatb
He explained quickly that there was
report of Il slight accident to Maior
Mitchell, and he had called to learn fhs
particulars, but he was a much relieved
man when Mrs. BARRIERS automobile
drew up at the door.
Arrangements for the funeral had
not been made last night It had
been found impossible TO get clear
connection by long distance telephone
with Mrs John Purroy Mitchell owing
to a storm in the Gulf states. Mr.
Hardy, after trying for several hours
directed that when q good connection
was obtained the call be sent 10 his
home. From what he could hear Of
Mrs. Mitchels conversation he thought
that she did not know how the aeei.
dent occurred.
1t is expected Mrs. Mitchell will leave
Lake Charles, La, with her husbands
body at o'clock this morning and
reach New York about noon on Tues
day Mr.. Bell, Justice MuIlan and Mr.
Hardy took charge of the plans for the
funeral 1t is thought likely church
services viii be held in St. Francis
Xavier's Church, West Sixteenth Street
in which the Mitchell family has had
pew for more than forty years
Eager to Go Abroad
At about the time the news of her
sons death reached her Mrs Mary
Purroy Mitchell received letter from
him. zone of his beautiful. boyish let
ters." she called it. Mr. Bell said. In
it he said that he had no inkling when
his wish to go TO France might be
granted, and said that Arthur Woods,
former Police Commissioner. had paid
him visit and had just left. In
letter which he wrote to his mother
about ten days ago Major Mitchell had
expressed the eagerness with which he
was looking forward to this visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
First News Brought
To MitchePs Mother
By Closest Friends

MIS-. john Purroy Mitchell took the
utmost care that news of her husbands
oeath on Texas flying field should
f'rst reach his mother, Mrs. Mary pur.
roy Mitchell, from those who had been
her only child's closest friends. Those
VINO came speeding TO the city by au-
eomoblle in response to Mrs. John pur-
roy Mitchel's kilograms, called q phy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Inquiry Ordered BY
Baker Into Cause
OF Mitcheps Death

Especial Dispatch to The TYtbune)
WASHINGTON. July e.-The death
Of Major John P. Mitchell at Gerstner
Flying Field will be thoroughly investi-
gated by the War Department, Score
tary Of War Baker said to-day. No
official report has been made Of Major
MitchePs death. Secretary Baker said
he was shocked to learn Of the sudden
death of the former Mayor Of New
York.
In statement, Secretary Baker
said:
ut 10 a very tragic and .unh appy end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Mitchell Had "Hunch"
He Would Not Return
From Flying Service

Friends Of John Purroy Mitchell as
serted yesterday that he had left tho
city to start for California, whore he
was to do his practice flying, with a
feeling that he was never to return.
The feeling was what he called a
"hunch," and friends recalled that he
had Eeferredsto 1t at a luncheon ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

ing Of a brilliant career. As had manv
conferences with Mayor Mitchell about
going to the. air service, know how
enthusiastic he was and how patriotic
and fine we're his motives in WANTING
to serve the country in that way, and
have feeling that he died a soldiers
death-the death he wanted To die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

persons in New York City, California
and elsewhere ''i@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Killed
By Fall From
His Aeroplane

Continued from page I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB
WOMEN TO HELP GIRLS

Wives OF Congressman are today in
the drive to solve the lonesome girl
PROB en- in Washington.
Toy plan TO play godmother to as
many OF Uncle Sans little school girls.
making the wheels go round in the
war shop, as show any desire to have
one
This became known today when
Mrs. Horace Mann TOwner, president
OF the Congressional Club OF Wash
ington, explained the idea in a letter
as follows:
The members OF the Congressional
Club, consisting OF the wives OF Sen
ator5 and Representatives in Con
gress. realizing the loneliness OF many
young women coming to Washington
for war service work. are DESTROYS OF
getting into friendly touch with them.
representative has been appointed
from each State delegation who will
receive the names and addresses OF
girls coming from their respective
States.
"All information should be sent TO
the Congressional club, 2OOl New
liampshi - avenue, Washington. d. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
MERCHANTS BANK TO
INCREASE ITS CAPITAL

p. A. Drury. president OF the Mer
chants Bank. at 1914 + street north
west. has announced that the board OF
directors have authorized the issue
Of $4,000 more OF capital st0cE.
making the combined capital $500 900.
as provided in the banks charter
This step was taken in order 10 en-
able the Merchants Bank TO take
care OF the great increase in volume
OF business. The bank opened its
doors February 10, 1915. and IN two
years the book value OF the stock has
grown from 100 10 125. The new is
sue st 1875 a share Will be distributed
during the coming week.
we are naturally very much grail
FED over the success OF the bank" de
cIsred President Drury. Not only
ere local business interests speeded
~ in volume, but there Is also an
unusual number OF firms establishing
Themselves in Washington in a per
msnent WRy.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
SLAYER IN LOVE
TRIANGLE, FREED,
SUEDFOR 100000

CLEVELAND, March acquitted
OF the murder OF Charles l.. Joyce,
whom he found in his home in COM
pany with his wife. Elmer Hupp. mil
lionaire. was today made defendant
in a suit for 100000 filed by JOyce's
parents, who charge that Hupp de-
prived them OF their sole means of
support when he killed Joyce.
An insanity plea was entered by
Hupp's attorneys.
When the case finally went to the
jury. late yesterday. after several
noted nlienists had offered expert
testimony and intimates OF both Joyce
and the Hupp family had told of past
relations between Joyce and Mrs.
Hupp. two ballots were taken. The
first ballot was 9 to : for scquittal.
three jurors arguing against the in
sanity claims.
The second ballot found Hupp Not
guilty"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
THE LOCAL MARKET
ACTIVE TRADING MARKS TO.
DAYS SESSION.
Public Utilities Issues Furnish Fea-
ture-capltaI Traction Bonds
Change Hands-kfter Call WASH
Inston Railway Stock 10 Sold.

Active trading marked today's ses-
sion OF the Washington Stock EK-
change. public utilities having the
edge on all other issues.
One Capital Traction 5 went at 1895
and $500 of the same brought s914.
Potomac Consolidated SIS sold $1,000
at "a, and one Potomac Electric Pow
ers sold for ssA.
Two shares OF Capital Traction
went at SIS, and thirteen OF the same
sold at S1I5. Odd lots OF National
Metropolitan Bank were dealt in. one
share bringing eOs. one share 20SIs,
and one share 203ss, while ten shares
OF Mergenthaler sold at l15.
After call ten shares OF Washington
Railway and Electric preferred went
at 81, i've at 67A, and five at g..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
W. S. PLAN TO REACH
EVERY WAGE GARNER

Every wage Garner IN "ssk'nGton'S
business houses Lts. "-""i"' = syE-
tematic investor in war saS inss and
thrift stamps.
A plan whereby the employee sys-
temstically buys var savings or
thrift stamps, and has The money
taken from his salary every week has
been evolved by the District COM
mittee.
George II. Macdonald. chairman OF
a committee appointed by the Wash
ington Board OF Trade, Is establish
ing the war savings work in every
business house in the city.
The other members OF the Board
OF Trade committee are Arthur Carr,
George w. Hutchison. n. Glenn
Phelps and James p. SchiCh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
WALL ST. MARKET
PRICES SHOW FRACTIONAL
GAINS At OPENING.
Good Demand for Many Issues.
Railroad Stocks Active and
General Motors Has Quick Reae-
ton After Making Sharp Ad-
vance.

NEW YORK, March s.-There was
a good demand for many Issues at the
orening OF the stock market today,
and prices in the initial trading show
ed gains OF from fractions to more
than / point.
The railroad stocks were active and
strong, Reading advancing 1 point to
7Sh. while st. Paul rose "a to 49,.
General Motors, after advancing
X to 1909. had a quick reaction OF
! point.
Marine preferred advanced q to
97S, and the common rose l3to % /.
After recessions following the open
ing, many stocks again developed a
strong tone. with most interest at
tached to the buying OF Reading,
which rose points, TO 791S. Many
other railroad stocks made fractional
gains.
The marine issues shared in the
display OF strength, with the preferred
advancing Is, TO 9T8.
-. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
D. c. GARBAGE BILL
OUT OF COMMITTEE

new garbage disposal bill FOR the
District has been agreed upon be
tween the District Commissioners sud
the subcommittee o. tuc House DE
trict Committee hicI has had the
subject under COnsId'rat'U The new
bill is to be presented ~ the House
this afternoon by Chairman johnson
OF the DIstric: Committee.
The bill iS intended {" graz, tne
necessary authority % the Cun.rnis.
sioners 10 deal with the EarhaS. ds
posal question in sny one Of ;he three
ways which they have proposed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
CHICAGO TO GREET
BILLY SUNDAY AS
CONQUERING HERO

CHICAGO. March Billy Sunday
will be welcomed to Chicago Sunday
in the manner OF conquering hero.
Mounted police will form the guard
OF honor when Billy and Ma" step
from the train. A thousand singers
will act as heralds.
His Satanic Majesty chained to
Bnly's limousine as a captive. is the
one missing element for a triumphal
entry. However. the evangelist says
he will have the DEVILS scalp after
April =. the day OF Chicago's wet and
dry election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
PRESIDENT APPOINTS TYLER.

President Wilson today approved
the appointment Of William 6. Tyler.
OF Plainhsld. as food administrator OF
New Jersey. Mr.. Tyler. who is
lawyer and a member OF the State board
Of agriculture. succeeds former Gov.
James F. Fielder, who Iesizued be.
cause Of pressure Of other business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
NEW YORK SEES DISPLAY.

NEW YORK, March S.-Weather
sharks agreed today that 1t was the
aurora borealis that astonlshed
New Workers during the night with
strange manifestations OF light in
the heavens. Al first the theory was
advanced that thin cloud formations
In clear siy caused the phenomena.
The lights we're visible all along the
coast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
FISHER REACHES CITY.

Atwood NJ Fisher. who was recent
~ elected by the board OF directors
~ the Warrington RAILWAY and Elec-
tr.c Company TO succeed tho late 9.
r. Brown as treasurer OF tho COM
psny. arrived in Washington TO-DAY
TO take I'D tie duties Of his new or
nee For the past fifteen years NJ.
4 -Fer has been connected with the
General Electric Company both At
Schenectady and New York city in the
trcEsurers office, and he has had n
vide experience ia accounting and
financial matters Involving large
a ausac:ionS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
HELP WANTED-MALE

SEVERAL tirst-clasS chauffeurS,
with knowledge of handling
furniture; good salary to start.
Apply HUB FURNITURE CO.,
9TH and D SITS. y. w. S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08

Bright young girls for
cashiers.
Bundle wrappers and
messengers.
Young girls for aisle
tables; experience not
necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08

We also have positions
for a number of young
women who can give their
services from I 10 5:45 p.
m. daily, or part of the
week; this is an excellent
opportunity for young mar
ried women whose duties at
home prevent them from
giving their full time to
SaleSwork.
Apply at once TO Mr..
Dobrin, Manager, GOLD
ENBERG'S, Seventh and K
streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08

CLERKS - Steady positions;
good salaries. Apply WELLS
FARGO CO., "a and H SITS. NE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
.GOLDENBERGS

Require Inc IOIIOWHlS HcIp.
SaleSwomen for the fol-
lowing departments:
Millinery,
Women'S Suits,
Jewelry,
Leather Goods,
Wash Goods,
Silks,
Dress Goods.
HousefurniShings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
AUCTION SALES
TELEPHONE FRANKLIN 1886
Horses and Vehicles Sold on Comrnission.
LARGE AUCTION SALE OF
$50 Horses and Mules

at cur stables, 2l2-2l6-2lS 18th street
y. W.. Washington. ID. e., Saturday,
March 9th. 1918, at 1900 O'Clock Z. IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08

VIII AicHsnry. !
load from HaBeTS-
town. Md. q. l..
Morgan. 81 hes d
from Ma an d.
Charley McIisnT.', 90
head from Maryland
and Virginia. II.
SChiegel. ] lond from
FosburE. I'd. W.
=. Mngruder. 10 head
from Montgomerv
Co. Nd. Lot or
carts. Wagons and
Harness. ENtrR lot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08

COLLECTCR-For suburban
route; must furnish own motor
cycle. Apply CASTELBERG'S,
o35 Pa. ave. N. w. IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08

CLERK ard other club help. Apply USITED
SERVICE CLUB 1850 eth 81. y. W. 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
EDUCATIONAL

THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR
WASHINGTON BUSINESS
AND
CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL.
IGIT-lrI9 y. =. AVE. y. W.
nlhS-.g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08

OF draft horses suitable FOR coal wagons and
carts.
Anyone needing horse o. mule will 90 well
by attending this sale. Ne soil all horses for
high dollar. AnyI0-i~ can be suited in this
lot Of horses. IS they viii weigh frOm ! 600
to J, coo pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08

CT.EANERS-Colorsd; highest prices. Apply
CARPENTER SHOP Union station.
COOKS. walters. elevator and kitchen men.
BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY. 5oe l@h Ct.
y. W.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-08

AMSTERDAM, Agosto I'm t.
iemplar del Vosische Zeitung de Der
lin. Sc ha recibido en- esta capital ) en-
el Sc contiane IN despacho proceden-
tie de- Estocolmo. en- ell que Sc dice:
"Hasta mediados de Julio, las auto
ridades del Soviet en- Arkangel, do
minaban la situaci6n ALI, pero des-
de esa fecha han lido perdiendo 81
control Y tropas de Ia entente han es-
tado Ilegando a proteger las Emba-
jadas aliadas QUE Sc t~rasladaron d
dicha ciudad procedentes de Volog-
da.
eel gobierno del Soviet es ahora
IN poder de nombre, pues que las
fuerzas de Ia entente han ocupado
las Islas Solovetski, Que Sc encuen-
tran a la entrada del Golfo de One
ga V las estan usando como base pa
ra sus operaciones contra ell puerto
de Arkangel,F uertes destacamentos
de tropas de maj Y terra de los ALA
COS, estan movilizandose ahora ha-
cil esta ciudad."
Una pequena peninsula separa Ell
Golfo de Arkangel, en- cuyo fondo Sc
e~ncuentra Ell puerto de csc nombre
del Colo de Omega.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-08
UN COMPLOT PARA
DERROCAR Al GRAIL.
S~KOREPODASK
Del sery;eio Especial d. LA PRENSA"

Del Ssrv;cIo Especial a. Ia
LONDRES. Agosto I'm despa-
cho ~procedentc de Zurick, rcclbldo
Dor Ell Exchange Telegraph de esta
capital, dice:
'Te!egramas de Cracovia reclbldhs
aoui. dan cuenta de Que a raiz del
asesinato del Mariscal Won Eichorn,
ell iefe aleman en- Ia Ukranla, mas de
q~uinientas personals fueron arresta-
das en- Kiet. ~contandose entire otras,
Winncschinks, ex-primer Ministro; ei
Professor MiIukoff; Y otros muchos
miembros del Partido Constitutional
D.mocra:;co. La Ley Marcial ha
sido decretada en- toda Ia provincial de
Kiev.
.'Constartemente estan llegando 4
Yarsovia, refuerzos alemanes. DE-
soldados alemanes fueron encontradcs
muertos en- GiversaS parties de Klev Y
frecuentemente Sc estan reclbiento
informes de levantamientos y reVuel-
tas de los campesinos ukranianos.
Los alemanes han descubierto un
complot para derrocar al genera!
SkoroDadski, e! Jefe Holman, del go
bierno Ukraniano, Y declarar al Ar
chiduque Gillermo. hijo del archidu-
austriaco Carlos Est@fano, Rey 0
Hoffman de la Ukrania.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-08
:. :. :. :. = i = - :. = : = J.
Del s~srr:eio Especial dc LII PRENS4."

Del Ssrr:eio Especial dc LII PRENSA.'
LONDRES, Agosto Los MEM
bros de Ia Comisi6n Naval de Ia Ca
mara de Representatives. de los Es+a-
dos Unidos, fueron recibidos en- el
Palacio de Buckingham por sus Ma
gcstades Imperiales %britanicas Y la
Princesa Maria, habiendo durado la
e~nt-cvista cerca de una bora. FL
Rey discurriendo sobre asuntos ma
wales con los congresistas a~mericanos,
Sc expres0 en- terminus muy elogiosos
para los marines Y la armada de los
Estados Unidos V comento con sin
gular afccto Ia cooperation que mu-
tuamente Sc prestar las fuerzas ma
Wales britanicas y las americans en-
ell servicio que Sc han impuesto.
Los miembrcs de IA citada Conf
sion. llegaron a esta capital despues
de hacar una g:ra por Italia Y Fran
cia, habiendo visitado en- este ultl-
no pals al ~ejercito americana en- ell
camro de bataila. Nos sentimos or
gullosos como nunca de nuestro pals,
fuG ell comentario que hicieron al m
tcrrogarselas sobrc los actos de las
tropas americans.
.Sabiamos lie "a clase de material
de que estan hechos nuestros hon.
bres,, dijo ell Representative McOc-
well, Dcro hay que v~isitarlos en- ell
campo de batalla para poder dersc
cuenta de lo que kacen. Ninguno de
nuestros companeros puede regresar
2 su hogan, sin !lev&r en- la mente
fila Ia idea de que la guerra. t!ene
conclair cuando Sc haya vencl-
DO. derrumhandolo para slempre al
pernicioso militarismO aleman'.
Los miembros del Congreso amerl-
cano, Sc muestran asombrados YER
Gaderamentc gor 10 que han hecho
L. marina Y el ~eje-cito de su pals,
pucs 81 es verdad q ruucho esperaban
de ellos. no era tanto como 10 Que
en- realidad han reai!zado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-08
De Ia CliudQd de Mexico
IN Millionaire americana Sc interesa por Ia medicinal mexi-
cana.-Ugarte, de diplomatieo a Colombia.-Llega-
ron hasta Tlahuac los zapatistas.-Iarjetas para la
venta del pan.-Destruyeron los rebeldes Ia via de
Mexico a Acambaro.-Ha habido varies ~tenbIores.

setecientos metros, po- una torrencial corrien-
te de aqua. segun Sc diio. que baj6 de ias SO
rras inmediatas al lugar en- donde Sc oca-
sionaron los dcsperfectos.
e. ter-aplGn fu& barrido por complete en-
: 20 csc largo tramo. segun los mismos m
formes oficialcs. y una gran parte de los dur
m;entc fucru1 aTranradoS dc las rieles por
Ia poderosa corriente y llcvados no Sc sabe n
d0nde.
Coz. este motive. el t~rifico entire esta c'u-
dad v Acambaro ha sufrido IN consiguiente
interruption. y los pasajeros sc ven ooiSa-
dos. cuando los trenes !leSan n los sitlos nun
dados. I abandonar el trcn y hacer I'M largo
reccrrido hasta tcmar el OTTO que les conducirA
n los puntcs de 81 dcstino.
Ya han sido enviadaS cuadril!as de traba-
iadorcs que harin las reparac;oncs necesa-
r;,s. = So cree que en- uHos tres dias IN via
quedara dc nuevo en- scrvicio.
Sc insirua que In corriente que arrasiTo
los durr!entes Y ccasion0 los nencionnios
des2erfcctos parti6 de una gran presa que Tue
ro.a con dinanita por un g-upo dc rebe!dcs'
nero csta cspecic TO ha sido confirmaca.
Ha hQbido rcrios tcnr5!orcS.
Del dia princro de los corrientes " rs'a
fecha. algunos temb!ores Sc han Teg'stTaco
en- ell Obscrva,orio de Tacubaya. mucnoS dc
los cuales Sc han sen:ido por ell pIb!ico de IL
c.pitaL. aunquc todos han sido de poca in
aensidad.
Sc IN dicho por los ohscrvadorcs, QUO ei
epifoco de estos fcn6menos Sc cAcuentTa en-
AcaGnbay. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-08
Sc erigira una estatua
en- honor de los
EE. Unidos

. . - = -
:. Tue tranlation file with the post J.
- master At San Antonio. Texas. on :
:. August 9Th. rs required By the act OF =
- October 6. 1917. :
). :. :. :. :. = :. = = :. :. = = :: = :!
De! servicio Especia! de LA PEE"SA."
PARIS, Agosto Tina estatua
monumental Representative al Dere-
cho venciendo q Ia Fuerza, sera e
ricida en- Ia dessmbocadura dc lRlo
Girunda. desde donde Lafayette par
tiera para los EstadoS Unidos a lu-
char por Ia independence de este
pals, en- conmemoraci6n de Ia entra-
da de Ia gran R~epublica Americana
q la de Ia civilization y de Ia
iibertad.
N. Maurice Damour, Secretario Iel
Comit& de PrcsupuestoS de Ia CANA
IA de DiputaGos Francesca, cue es el
autor del p-oyecto, anunci6 que ha
rec.bido rromcsas del Alcalde de Bur
deos, NJ. MONS, de que apoyara "a
idea, asi como del Presidente de! Con-
seio de- Departamento del Gironda
Y de Ia Camara de Concrete de Bur
deOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-08
EN- SAN ANTONIO

Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad el Sr.
D. Tomas Mancera, antique MEM
bro del Senado nexicano, qulen ha-
ce POGO abandonara Ia capital de la
Republica, donde residia.