davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-19
XIII ADNE

|rnf, ia nsz rozum Iidsky nesta-
|ci, jsou zjevy jez vyloziti roz-
|um mas nedovede. Mezi tako-.
veto zjevy zAhadne u neyysvet-i
lifeline patfi I. M. samospalos
|vanf iidskeIl0 feIa 4 fvystupo-I
|vanf 4 n9ho jisker. PffpadI'
|takovych "a poslednf dv& sto-
|letf zaznanienano byio vice nez
padesat d nnohe d nich byly
|pozorovany y popsAny l6kafi;
|ucesici q q. vzd elanymi 81 hapro
|sto v6rohod dnymi.muzi.
Jeden 3 nejstarsfch jest pff-
pad mnicha Marie Bartoli-ho,
|jenz popsan je ocit5m sved-
KEN, doktorem Blanchinim d.
[I745 v!casopise londynske ksa-
lovske ucene spoiled ecnosti.
MnIch Bartoli pfisel ma trh do
Filetta q z1stal zde ma noe j
|sveho pffbuzneho. Sotva zel
|vstoupil do vykazaneho rnu po-
|koje, oval Sc odtnd kirk d
'tenanf. Domacf SCI 'sbshii Il
lspatfili mnicha lezfcfho na ze-
mi . obklopeneho modravym,
;hvajfcim Sc lplamenam, .jenz
pomalu slabl, az zmizel doce-
|la. Pfivoiany l&kaf shledal, ze
|knze ma prave ruce nemocn6ho
|1pne Sc sodchlfpla Cd 'tela.
Mnich udal, ze pred vzplanu-
tim ohne pcftil hroznou ranu
do prave ruky, 3 soucasn9 spa
Itril ma kosili jiskru, jez platno
lzapalila. Skutecne bMa kosile
ma mfste tom spalena jako pfi
zehlenf. Noe byla ticha, chlad
aa a v pokoji nebylo ami koufe
ami zapachn sfry. Nemocny,
jenz vytrp9l hrozne bolesti a d
lnehoz strfdalo Sc blouzneni s
letargif, zemfel ctvrty den, kdy
|nektere ddy jeho t9la byly liz
" znacnem rozkladu.
Jiny pfipad pozorovan roku
1926 " N9meeku. Sedmnacti-
leta, dosud zcelag zdrava dfvka,
Epocala trp6ti bolenfm hlavy.
Jednoho dne ucftila neobycej-
ne horkosvs celem t6le q FARO
ven pozorovala, ze ukazova-
eek leve ruky obalil, Sc modra-
wynn plamenem, jenz vydaval
Isirnaty zapach.s Marne snail
la sc ohen uhasiti vodou, pax
zasterou, jez Cd plamene Sc
llyzhala, Konecne podarilo Sc
lt'i to mIekem. Ruka jeff pokry
. byla puchyfi, jake byvajf po
aale1i, q trvalo dlouho, nez
Sc zahojila..
Castejsi jsou prfpady vylu-
covani elektrickych jisker Z lid
l -
skeho tela, Francouzsky Iuce-
|,nec, DIR. Feres popisuje, jeden
takovy v casopise lie Progress
Merical',..r. 1884. - Mlada zen
stina, yelice nervosni a citliva,
ale jinak zdrava, tnachazela Sc
tu u ieho l6cenf. Jiz jako, div
'ka pozorovala, ze ylasy, jejf v
temnote vydavajf jiskry, pfi
.cemz slyseti bylo praskot. Po-
zdeji zjev ten se sesiloval.
Prsty jeji pfitahoyaly drobne
dstrizky papiru, platna a pod.
pfedmety. Dotkla-li sc prada,
oval Sc praskot a videti bylo
jiskru. Potfela-li rukou neko-
likrate vln6nou latku, stala Sc
tato elektrickou.a q vydavala il
skry, Dusevni rozcilenf, hnev,
zvlasf slime elektrick6 zachva-
ty, cemz mnozi ucenci Sc pre-
svedcili, aniz by byli mohli pri
ciny zjevu toho vyzkoumati.
Jina "elektricka dfvka" byla
mlada, hezka Americanka,
miss Annie Abbotova, jez po-
catkem let devadesat1ch budi-
ia velikou sensaci, poradala
;cetna predstavenf, pfi nichz by
Ia lekari q ]. pffrodozpytci po-
S;zorovana. zena Ia, . nfz. srse-
wv jiskry, lecila bolenf hlavy
pfikladanfm svych rukou. Sam
tehdejsf primo sWalessky podro-
bill sc s vysled dkem tomuto lece-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-19

- - ~ - A ~ - - ~ ~
az Kazda oznamka We sSvs
tu' uvefejnsna, pfinasi jisty
dspsch, 0 Gemz Sc kazdy O.
znamovatel iistS pFe.vsdcil.
- n ~ "a - ~ ~ - IA -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-09
MllIL 4 : eIlEF
pIEsQF ILLNESS
w. r. tanning Succumbs
After Long Fight Against
Disease.
OLD MILWAUKEE MAN
In Service Of Company for
20 Years; Has Son at
Camp Lewis.
OLD MILWAUKEE MAN

w. r. I.anning, chief carpenter for
the Milwaukee railway. died ut his
home. sos Hickory. street. at 3 O'Clock
last evening. Mr.. Manning underwent
an operation at Seattle five weeks ago
for liver trouble. but gradually failed
in health and was brought back to his
home here two weeks ago.
He has been in the employ OF the
railroad for the past ten years and was
a general favorite OF all with whom he
was associated. Harold tanning. the
eldest son. II In training at Camp Lewis
and Ia expected home tomorrow. Mr..
tanning Is survived by wife AM,
three sons: Harold at Camp Lewis,
Burdette. q student at the University OF
Washington. and Russell a sophomore
in@the Miasoula county high school. No
funeral arrangements will be made un-
til other relatives are heard from.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-09
1877 ARMY TRUCKS
IN THEIS' CARAVAN
Missoula Boy Tells story
Of Remarkable Ride.

The biggest military auto caravan
in the United States stops in Hartford
on long trip say the headlines of II
clipping sent to Miss Katherine Theis,
GAG University avenue, in a letter from
her brother. Corporal Richard Theis.
now on his way To New York city en-
route from Buffalo. N. Y. Corporal
Theis' Motor Truck company consists
OF u transit of-l37 heavy Piercc-Arrow
trucks loaded with supplies.
The article has n picture of the long
line of trucks and OF a few of the men
at mess" 1t relates the hartiships.
rough roads and snow encountered on
the trip and praises the skin of each
company of men. The men have COW
cred nearly 315 miles of hills. snow
choked mountains and macadnmized
pasements.
Corporal Theis enlisted last fall and
was sent directly to an artillery diNi-
sion at Fort Casey. He was then
transferred to "A motor division and
sent to Camp Lewis. From Camp Lewis
his division was sent to Jacksonville.
Fla. to Camp Johnston and from there
to Buffalo.
His letter had been lost on a turn
pike In Connecticut and someone had
mailed II to the postmaster ut Mis-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-09
A8BA&a MISSOURI Boy
CONES HOME FOR REST
George Scherck Due Tonight
From Aviation Field.

George Stherck. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus SchercK of this city. n cadet in the
aviation department of the United
States army, will return this evening
10 MisSoula. Mr.. Scherck was serious
iy injured in an aeroplane accident at
the government school at Ellington
field. Houston, Texas. several days ago.
At the time of the accident II was re-
ported that his skull had been frac-
thred and that the injury might prove
fatal. Later it was learned that the
seriousness Of the injury had been
exaggerated In the first report, but that
Schercw was nevertheless seriously
hurt and was confined To the hospital
at Ellington field. The nature OF the
accident in which Scherck was in
jured. or the extent of his injury Is not
Yet known.
The day following the accident Mrs.
Scherck. mother of the injured cadet.
left Missoula for Houston.
Scherck was formerly student In
the school of Journalism at the state
University. ife enlisted in the aviation
department 4 the army last spring.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-09
Pinto Rokl@
Used to Be One; Now Big
Family Is Found.

Two years ago there appeared on
the campus Of the State University \
unique robin. The bird possessed all
the marks Of its kind and one in addi-
ton. a pure white head and wing. The
ornithologists at the university refused
to name the new bird. supposing 1t to
be freak. and the students for want
OF a scientific name. christened it
.'Tinto Robin
Pinto Robin returned to the camp
us in the spring of the next year. His
return was given publicity in the coll
tlege paper and after that he received
no unusual attention until the fall of
the year. At that time the remains OF
the bird We're found on the lawn OF
the campus. Shortly after this it was
An investigation showed that there had
been at least two birds Of the kind.
Now there Is n whole family of pinto
robins on the campus. Seven different
ones have been counted. DIR. NJ. J. FL
rod, head of the department Of biology,
said yesterday:
1T Is not a distinct species, though
robins of this kind are rare. and so far
rs l know unknown in other places.
The white is simply a result Of the alb
sence of color pigment in the feathers
Of the bird. Doubtless the "pintos''
which we see on the campus this year
ere the descendants Of the original
bird that was here two years. The
robin always returns to the same place
in the spring. This absence OF color Is
here shown to be n transmissahle
trait
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-09
H. G. Spencer in Service
With Ordnance Department

Harvey G. Spencer will leave this
evening or Wednesday morning for
Washington. ID. c.. there to enter serv-
ice with the ordnance department of
the United States army. Mr.. Spencer
was first assigned to duty as Il book
keeper iii the auartermaster's depart
mcnt. but was released to do special
work in gas investigation i'm the chem
ical service. Mr.. Spencer graduated
from the department Of chemistry of
the state University in 1911 and was
for three years engaged as chemist
with the Great Western Sugar com
pany at Billings. lie has been recent
~ statement clerk at the First National
bank of this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-09
LIBERTY LOAN DANCE
MEETS WITH SUCCESS
Large Crowd Attends Affair
to Raise Funds.

Evidence that Missoula is back of the
coming Liberty loan drive was shown
last night when several hundred cou-
pies gathered at the Elite hall for the
benefit dance given to defray the local
expenses OF the next drive.
Both young and old alike appeared
on. the floor and everyone put their
whole spirit in the occasion fully real
izing the cause to which they were do
mating their money.
The committee in charge Of the dance
was composed Of d. d. Richards. Fred
Angevine and DeVere Jackson. The
music was donated by Sheridan's or
chestra and the. hall by Gaspard De-
champs.
Before the dance the Missoula band
paraded the streets and gave a con-
cert.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-09
Reorganize Tennis Club
at Meeting Last Evening

The Missoula Tennis club was reor-
gained last evening at a meeting held
In the office of J. p. Ritchey In the
Masonic temple. Plans were made to
&c ahead with the sport this year and
work on the courts will commence In
the near future. w. N. Hassler Is
president Of the club.
1t is proposed to enlarge the member
ship OF the club this year to include
women as well as men. Interest in the
sport died out last year because of the
excitement due to the entrance OF the
United States into the war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-09

Amsterdam. N. T., April s.-John Il.
Bolts OF Albany. engineer Of the En-
rire State express, was killed and
some 20 other persons were injured to-
day when the westbound Empire State
express on the New York Central rail-
read ran into a deraiied freight train
a mile and a half west Of here.
Eastbound No. ls, known a. the New
York express. aiso plunged into the
wreckage and the engine was over
turned, but none Of the passengers was
injured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-09

TAKE OVER PANTAGES
Missoula Business Men in
New Company; to Handle
Good Pictures.

Rebuilding Of the Missoula theater
with the view of making 1t one Of the
most modern showhouses in the state
was announced last night by William
Simons, prominent Snowman OF Wal
lace, Idaho. The theater has been
leased from the Missoula Opera House
company and will be operated by
company composed of Mr.. Simmons. w.
H. 9mead and Thomas Hickey Of this
city.
The company expects to have the
theater completed by May Is and is
planning to book large number Of big
road shows during the coming year.
The Pantages' circuit will be handled
by the company, which has also made
ARRANGEMENT for showing high class
motion pictures.
The original plan of the company
was to build a new theater on Higgins
avenue and q site had been already
purchased. when the government re-
uuested that all construction work. and
especially that for amusement pur-
poses, be curtailed during the war. the
new company decided to take over the
Nissoula theater," said one OF the
hackers last night.
Mr. Simons owns q large circuit OF
theaters throughout Idaho and the
Missoula theater will be added to this
list. He has been in the show busi-
ness for number of years.
I'VE are planning to give Missouia
one of the best showhouses in the
state" said Mr. Sniead, last night. I'VE
propose to book all the big road shows
and in addition will show only the very
best class Of motion pictures. AS soon
as the war is over we will build big
theater Of our own. The site has al
ready been purchased for the new
hu;ldinp"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-09
Increase Army Chaplains;
Scientists Made Eligible

Washington. April s.--A number OF
bills relating to the military establish
ment were passed today by the house.
including the senate measure to In
crease the number of chaplains In the
army to one for every 1850 men In
stead Of one for every $500 as at pres
ent. The bill was amended to make the
age limit As years and to permit OF the
appointment of Christian Science read
er6.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-09

soula." Corporal Theis tells of the ex-
ceient treatment the men received all
along the way and of the interesting
places he passed. He says that the
men have no idea how long they will
remain in New York city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-09
Dies at Hssp;tal Hsrs.

George Davidson. q stranger in Mis-
soulas and about - years old. died at
st. Patrick's hospital yesterday morn
ing. after an illness Of week with
pneumonia. The body 10 being hold
at the Marsh undertaking rooms. while
an effort is made to locate brother
of the dead man, who Is supposed to
reside in Seattle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-09
BIG JUDGMENT GIVEN.

A judgment OF $s.GiS.l4 was given the
Oregon Mortgage company yesterday
by Judge Theodore l.entz upon default
Of the defense. consisting OF Frank
Gilbert and others.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-09
WOMEN ARE l| HRlRDaR
TO HELP IN WAR !.

Women can be usefully employed II
nursing the wounded, in making up
the soldiers kits, and in thousand
other ways. Many American women
are weak, pale or anemic from woman's
ills. For young girls Just entering
womanhood for women at the criti-
cal time; nursing mothers and every
woman who is rundown" tired or
over-worked, Doctor Pierce's Favorits
Prescription is special, safe and GER
tain help. II can now be had in tablet
form for 90 cents. All druggists.
Send DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, Zoe.
for trial package tablets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-09
Step Corn Agsny
10 Feur Seconds

use "cets. it~-see corns Peel OF!
The relief that "Gets-It" gives from
corn pains-the way it makes corns
and calluses peel off painlessly in one
pieces one Of the wonders OF the
world. The woman in, the home, the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-09
ssrv;ess for John eunworth.

The Christian Science church held
service for John Bunworth. who died
last Friday at Great Falls. the cere-
mony being conducted late yesterday
afternoon at the Marsh chapel. Mrs.
Bright sang "There'll Be No Night
There" Pallbearers were II. N. Be-
dell, Cuthbert Peat. A. J. Loranger.
Edwin Johnson. Jesse Raymer and
John Bonner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-09

Excited Hun ooldier-"oh. Sir KAN
Grad. I gil meinself up! I 70 you mein.
self susTendee. Sir KAmsraA. -
British Officer-"cut It short man.
This an't bally opsra-"-Passlng
Show.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-09
William Monson p;ss.

William Monsoon died yesterday
morning at the home Of his parents. 4ll
Edith street. The young man was %
years old and had been for many
months III with tuberculosis. The fn-
neral will be held Wednesday after
noon at the Marsh chapel. Rev. Gus
tav Mertz will conduct the service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-09
Fun.r., Of Edith e, Lindbora.

Funeral Of Edith e. lindborg.
The funeral Of Edith Evelyn Lind
borg, l3-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lindborg. who died Fri
day afternoon. was held Sunday aft
ernoon at the Swedish Congregational
church. Rev. ~. Bolin. pastor OF the
church. conducted, the service and
Miss. Rachel Bolin sang two appro-
pirate hymns. The palibearers were
girl friends OF the deceased. Missea
Elsa Anderson, Isabelle Miller, Ruth
Palm. Dorothy Palm. Florence Lind
borg and Helen Edwards. 1nterment
was In Missoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-09

at. Vitus' Dance. Tgaye her four bottleslbf
'Favorite Prescription and II cured hen"
-MRs. u. l.. DRAPER. 1891 Boulder Ave.
The lower intestine Is like garbage
box ard should be cleaned occasionally.
To keep web take purely vegetable
pill-Dr Perce's Pleasant Pellets They
are tiny. sugar coated. Contain May-
apple, aocs. jalap--harm'o ss but etticienk
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-09

wards l suffered so
at times 1 would
have 70 20 to bed
and sometimes call
u doctor. / con.
tinued to grow worse
until l began using
DR.. Pierce's FavOritB
Pre- cr,ptt on
Six bottles Of It
cured
Nv y daugh-
ter w ling Into
wnmannood she was
u nervous wreck, In
the first stage OF
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-09
OBITUARY

Beautiful In its simplicity was the
funeral service held at the Marsh
chapel yesterday afternoon. for Mrs.
Jay G. More, who passed away last
Friday afternoon. Ret Charles ID.
Crouch. d. d.. conducted the service
and the hymns. Does Jesus Know"
Go to Thy Father in Prayer and zone
Sweetly solemn Thought" were sung
by Mrs. c.. A. McAllistcr and Mrs. l..
r. Sargent A large number OF
friends gathered to pay their final
tribute of love and the casket was
banked with lilies and roses. Pail
bearers were w. J. Harrington, John T..
Patterson. George Miller, T. A. Price.
King Darlington and L. l.. Knapp.
Relatives who came from other points
to attend the funeral, We're f. V. More.
a brother In law. from Walla Walia.
Wash, Mrs. NJ. +. Miller, a sister from
st. Ignatius and her little daughters.
Mary and Jane Miller.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-09

HELENA, MoNT when was about
~ years old took severe cold. After.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

In roptcr,ucja International Obrcra. dc La.
redo. Texas. g para cl pueblo mcNirtno, Ia nota
>impatira dc actUaiidad.
Siemprc nos ham iH>pirIHio las mas was sim
patiaS las classes trlbajadora>. Nos lntereSan Sis
urnsnizacinncS. xuS trndcuria$, >uS ~trabai1S Soria-
les. rornlc Sr rnraminan nj mcjoramicnto ccnnomi.
IT. Y moral. que - la base y Objective tic toGoS los
pucbl"S.
las Ia6or.> dc organization de- los ohr@roS. Gil
mucS;ro pals. han >ilo iT>llrada> Por principles
sano> y conuuriIa> con fucrzn ' bucna fc iadiScul.-
b!cS. In iul"lr Gc uUr>iro pueblo. c> muchi>inio
mcior. nr:.S SUPERIOR De h. que t"du$ Sc imagiualI.
FL nuc.iro. como ;odoS los ~pucblo>, ticnc un "raH
tonic dc candor Y dc b"uiad dc que los politica>
tro> dc ofi~io <c han aprorechado no rara> 'vecc>.
para ac>riar ~u> lcmlcucia> ' ponrrla> al >cryicio
dc iutcrc<r> ba>Jario>. Han degrade. por mc&io>
ilicirn> lie cugano y rana< palabrcriaS. arra>Jrarlo>
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hacia propuSito> cncubIcrloS dc
la baja political. dc>viaRdo Su> trabajc> Y corricn-
is dr oricu social. para utiiizarloS en- emprc>aS
e. luIclc dudo>a y >icmprc con fines e@"i>ta>.
y no - a>i come el pueblo ' los rhrcro> debcn
SEP tratado>. Habcmo> mcnc>tcr lie mencS dccIa.
macicncS val.Is Y dc proccdimientoS mas aJuStad"S
a IN lev y Il la moral. Los cbrcro> ncceSitan y 10
ben ser a~yudadoS con mayor ~inrrri'ad. intchgrl-
ia ' hucna IL. Los peGSldorr> \ Ncr'ta''cr"> poll
tir,> mexicanoS. eStan uhligado> i prc>tar Il los
"hrcroS >uS contingencies de moraliddd ! lie >ahi
iurIa. y base dc Un c"mp!c'" de$Inlcrr>. Tn Af"
yicu. en- ANA palahra. nccr>itamo>. com" 10 ACADIA
dr dccir rI <,6nr Prc>i,ltntc WilS"a on >u> com"n-
1ari"> al arIri>ticio. Ia discipline ne Ia Ioertad
y Ia practical ""iruaia dc ella.
II hpl <hcyi kj<mo ic>entrcnad0 y de>ord"nt'io,
81 Ia nc-a-idn bel ordrn ' dr la libertad. Is cl
rr, c,iimicuru rarranri<ja uSado para ~deSlumhrar
Y Cprimir III pueblo mrNican". On 81 nomorc dc la
dcnlorracia FSta crmpirtaIncntc deSpre>tiglad"
' roudcnado en- America. Los cNcesoS no condu-
ccn a naia: ha di"ho EN- c>n> adnirablc> comcnta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
c A 8 u N OS DEL Ola l

mo .Ncnsro, y nHeStrG ianG orator7G
-iaSt-dda Dor cl Maestro SlerrG-
dcoi6 hc6cr suirido g-arc mer",G c.,
cl inimo dc los sUr-amertcGROS.
Fl rir:crito Jrbjnd-ai cuai en- las
iniormGcioacs carTGrcjStGS no Sc mcr-
ciGpo amGS Sino como "GcompaHan-
tc del ssTor MiriStro don iSjdro Fa-
belc" debe hcber mejorddo m poqai-
tito Ia opinion crecda por los rer-
sos del dipIomGtico ~carroncistG y las
~corfcrcncias del fi1lanciero de Ia re-
roh,ciGn. Pero a. riejecjto }e fCit00G
"ie physique dc rcmpioi' u. GdcmoS,
qco6a dc eutoaGr ell meu c"ipd y es-
tqor q5Gtido y d~oLorido....
La cora uaicjGda por el. "a Il con-
plctGrlo .AmQdc Nero y a 6Hcn Sc
euro que SabcG hGcerio diemGme1tc.
Por ~equiuocacior prodablcnfntc. Ia
.Sccretqrio dc Rciqci0nes de .Mcrlco.
ha qcertuGo en cStd OCCASION.
PEDRO FECIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
FL AUTO NEGRO"
ES FL TERROR
De MEXICO
Por todos sus crlmenes
recuerda 81 famoso
"automoviI girls"

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Nov. 10
Cuat-o iu~dividuoS elegantementc YES
tides Y que siemprc andan en- un auto
negro, son objeto en- estos momentcs
de la vigilancia dc la p%olicia. a Ia
cue hasta hoy ie ma sido impossible
dar con clos.
Estos indiriduos son va la 0csadi-
LA dc los comerciantes de los barrio5
dc la capital. a q~uienes asaita?. con
una audacia sin limitcS. Y les robac
TODD 10 oue pueGen Ell un morcntc.
desapareciendo despues mister!osa-
mentc en- Ia poderosa maQuina negra.
la Ultima de las vic.inas Dc cstos
h2nGidos O apaches. fue Ell senior Ma
teo VinucIas. que tienc un concrete
establecido en- las GALES de Las Ar
ties V Manuel Maria Contreras. demo
minado La Flor de Castillo.
\ e. Sc accrcaron los del auto negro,
Y, apoderandose del senior Ninuelas.
la echaron al caro- despues de ha-
berle tauado ia boca % un panuelo.
conducicndolo en- seguida rumbo 4 ia
caIzada de Nonoalco. dondc % deja-
ron cuando calcularon que Ell go'pe es.
taba va oado.
Dos de los cuatro individuoS cntra-
/! ron A la tienda de Tinuelas y Sc a
| rodcraron dc Ia GAIA fuerte ole con-
,cn;a Cuinientos do!ares en- 90, qui-
~n;entos en- orc na,,nal y alguna.i O.
ltraS cantidadeS mas. aparte Il algu-
| nos GocumenI,s re ;mpor.aIc!a.
Cuando Ia tic4ima volvio 2 Ia casa
GO encontro ron ci !,bo coCsumado.
concretandose a dar parte 4 la policia
y A r~elatar les hechcs.