davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
To Define ''War Duration. ,

London. July ga committee has
been appointed to report 'on the def
milton Of the phrase duration of the
war" which appears in many legis-
lative enactments passed since 1914.
and on the expediency of prolonging
after the war ends the existence of
laws in which the phrase occurs.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
WANTED-A POSTMASTER.

woodland. Cal. July as.-The lit
tie town Of Verona. in Sutter
County. IL Advertising for q post
master-or a postmistress. Although
repeated calls have been sent out
to neighboring towns. not an sppli-
cant has appeared TO shoulder the
responsibility.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
Experiments on Shell
to End U-Boat Menace

evansville. Ind. July 2s.-will-
am schnabel 10 experimenting on a
hell with which he hopes to end the
submarine peril by shooting the
J-hoat instead of its periscope. He,
iays his shell is non-ricochetine
nd that II win not skip along on
op Of the water when shot al an
ngie as those in use now do.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
Caslno-Burlesque.

Two burlettas, built along fun
making lines, constitute the offer
ing at the Casino Theater this week.
The opening performance yesterday
afternoon was attended by Marines
and soldiers in large numbers. the
service men celebrating their leave
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
Glen Echo Park.

Leading Glen Echo's own band.
Antonio Cello. Washington's popu-
lar bandmaster. scored a decided hit
yesterday with the thousands of
visitors to the resort All four con-
certs. the first of which began at
$3.50. were played to great
crowds and every number was en-
Enthusiastically applauded.
The extreme heat. serving to drive
the city folk out into the open. made
the park doubly attractive and the
biggest crowd Of the season was on
hand.
The many amusement devices Of
the park were in full swing. the
only feature not in evidence being
the dancing. Week nights the dane
ing pavilion Is always crowded,
from the FIRST strains Of the ten
piece orchestra until Home. Sweet
Home" Is played.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
wilson To CONTROL
METAL PRODUCTION
House Passes Measure Giving Presii-
dent Power Over Mining.

Complete control over the mining
and production Of so-called minor
metals is lodged in the President,
in an administration bill passed yes
terday by the House.
Manganese, antimony. chromium
and other metals essential in the
high-speed alloy steels necessary in
ordnance manufacture are princi-
pally affected. But even sulphur
clay. bromine and felspar, are in
cluded in the wide definition OF
metals.
Mines and plants will be licensed;
regulations fixing terms of produc-
tion and forbidding boarding fixed
prices fixed; and where agreements
cannot be reached, the properties
will be taken over by the govern
ment.
Stimulation OF American production
OF such metals and the saving OF
100000 tons of shipping annually
were promised by hackers of the
bill.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
MAIL BY AIRPLANE
Line TO COST EXTRA
Rate of "a Cents an Ounce to New
York Proposed

Only special delivery" letters at
special rates will be handled by the
Washington. Philadelphia and New
York aerial postal service. which
opens May is. IL recommendations
of the Washington City Post office
authorities are adopted. A tenta-
tive rate of "a cents an ounce Is
proposed. One plane day in
either direction. carrying 800 pounds
of mail and starting from New
York and Washington at 1880
o'clock, respectively, will constitute
the service. II is estimated that
the trips can be made. allowing for
stops each day at iPhiladelphia. in
three hours and thirty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
Bibles for Soldiers
Leaving for Meade

A testament will be presented to
each man leaving for Camp Meade
tomorrow evening, by the Bible
Class A lliance Testament and Tract
Society. 22S Kellogg building, 1916
street northwest. according to a
statement by Wilbert p. Cooke, sec
retary-treasurer of the organiza-
tion.
The Tract Society has undertaken
10 furnish every man drafted from
the District with a testament SINH
lar in general characteristics to
those presented to each enlisted
man at the main recruiting station
OF the navy. 800 Ninth street north
west when sworn in, the oath of
allegiance being administered upon
the Bible thus given as a souvenir,
Further information may be OBJ
tanned on application to Mr.. Cooke
at the address given.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
DRAFTED MEN MOVE
into CANTONMENTS
First Increment of 10000 New
Soldiers Enter Army Camps.

The movement to training camps
of the 10000 draft men in the April
quota began yesterday. Reports to
the office of Provost Marshal General
Crowder here show that the advance
arrangements were carried out with
smoothness and precision. With but
few minor exceptions, the troop
trains started on time and proceeded
according to schedules.
/ Every State and the District Of
Columbia contributed to the quota
Included in the 1000 are 1890 white
men and $500 negroes. They are
distributed among the sixteen ma
tional army cantonments.
| The schedule calls for the compile
,tion of the movement by the night
of May L
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
Women Guides to Aid
Soldiers from CAMPS

Soldiers and sailors from nearby
camps and other strangers in Wash
ington will find it easy to obtain all
the informal ton wanted while here.
Fifty women volunteers will act as
information clerks under the direction
"f the District War Camp Community
Service. it was announced yesterday
hy the women's division OF tho Com
lnittee on Public Information.
From twenty-five stations in differ
ent parts of the city they will answer
questions of the newcomers.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27

Upon a recent death in a Western
town Of politician who at one time
served his country in a nigh legislative
place, a number Of, newspaper men
were collaborating in an obituary no
tice.
What shall we say Of the former
Senator?' asked one of the men.
''Oh, just put down that ne was
always faithful TO his trust"
AND" queried a cynical member of
the group. shall we mention TIE name
Of the trust!'-Puck."
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
NOTICE

Articles and advertising for
Church Page must be received
In this office on Friday Of each
week by 6 D. m. and not any later
than . D. m II impossible 70 get
In by sp m.
Advertising should be sd-
dressed Religious AdyertisinE
Manager" while news shoulo be
addressed -Church Bdftof.-
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Petworth M. E. Church

Grant Circle and New Hampshire Ave. NV.
c. ELLIS WILLIAMS. Minister.
80 a. m.-sunday school.
II 90 a. m.-Sermon.
100 p. m.-EpWorth League.
500 p. m.-Address
800 D. m.-social in the chapel
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
UNITARIAN.
All Souls Church oG1nst sSs ! rS%tst.tA s1T.ss.i

ULYSSES Q. 3. PIERCE, ID. D. Nnistef.
sa5 q. m, Sunday school, Class for the
ComparatiEe Study Of Religion. and Emerson
Study Class
II q m. morning service. sermon b. Rev.
Frank A. Gilmore, Of New York.
There ID also kindergarten during the hour
OF morning worship.
sp m, Liberal Relieious Union win be at
home To young people. Speakers: Mr.. Charles
W. rsflew. SUBJECT: the TElmud; Its Val
ne and Importance" soloist: MB.Georse a.
HoweS. eOntrslto. Informal sOdsi hour. Al
welcome.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
E.I Ip-l JOHN MARSHALL
u LICSbYlCII0u

One and half squares north Of Pa. avenue.
Rev. 1No. BRITTAN CLARK. DID,. PsNor.
Preaching by the pastor and II a. m. A
CORDIAL INVITATION Is EXTENDED 10
ALL WHO ARE IN THE CITY TEMPO
TARILY TO WORSHIP WITH Us IN THIS
HISTORIC CHURCH.
Special welcome for soldiers D. m. Seats
free. Acuusticans provided In several psws
for deaf persons.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
CHURCH NOTICES.
coSonEeATIoNAI-
.Dr. Gordon's Subjects:
Sunday, April 2S
II A. M.-christiss Seieae,
and Old Age"
8 P. M.-'Behind the Vel II
the Russian Court"
DR.. Cordon's printed sermon
on Must We Believe in Mir.
aclesl" will be distributed al
u IL e ~
service.
First
Congregational
Church
Cerna Of
Tenh and G
Strseh n. W.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
Calvary Baptist Church % o. "a a.. .
Rev. SAMUEL Il. GREENE. DID,. PsasI
Rev. A Y. ANDERSON. ID. Aszsant
Rev. A d. BRrANT. Minister 10 tbs Deal
sunday school, 80 q. N, q D. Fsuostt. s.S
II q n, sermon By the psstor.
d m. baptism. Sermon b. the assistant
THURSDAY. D. N, prayer servioe; J. oeacoof
meefing; 2, TeAchers' Cuh
Friday. IN D. N. Young Ladies ciub N
Stranger.
chrisian Endeayc msetinsS Sunday. . .
m Tuesday. D. m.
An are crdiany invited
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
PROTESTANT.

North Carolina Ave. s6 Il g; c.d AVE; y !:
REV. J. FRANKLIN BRYAN, Pastor.
II q. m. and p. m, preaching services.
8. s., ss0 .. m. @. T., Ils D. m.
MEN in UNIFORM and STRANGERS
WELCOME
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
EPISCOPAL
18th q h
eTS

St. Johns Church, 18th SIS 4 q
REV. ROLAND COTTON SMITH, d. d.
REV. EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP. N. A.
REV. GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH. d. ID.
so q m.-HoLY COMMUNION.
s75 q. m--CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL
uU q. m.-M0RNING PRAYER AND SER.
MON.
Ias p m.-EvENING PRAYER AND SER
mon.
wednesday and Fnday-servics Of Interces
sion at I2slS D. m.
Thursday-Holy Communion at noon.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
West Street Church P ,i.s Sc

REV. JAMES 7. MARSHALL, DID,. Pastor.
ss5 Sunday school; special service for sol
dieTs. Z, O. Z Isn, sermon and chorus.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27

First Baptist 1s1a sGs. aSS . s.S9. 9 sS clSsl..
Where stransers feel at hone.
Minister, Rev. W. ". hcMsster.
Quartet Choir. An seats free.
u0-'N THE REALM OF cERTAISTY-
sM D. m.-"THE NEXT THoUeAED
YEARS.
s.S o. m--Bible school. with eiasss for an
100 .. no. Z. Society. . meeting eEprs.s-
ly for young people. . cordial velcOms assured-
Ell Z. near 5th st. ~. Cso1tbeEn Convex
run tion.l Annual s. s. and Church
Mission Rally. 10 a. m, DT. sledee. Of Camp
Meade. will speak. B. Y. p. U. rally and
roll CAL. 715. Preaching hg pastor and hsp-
tisn, .. m Welcome.
Z. Hez Sven tells: "A FssdnEtinE Fsz-
Q .. m Bsptisms. Free chain. SScns sonss
Il a m. What God Gets Out of Men-" O-n-
tsnniAI BGpG Oh, 7th and Ege. ne.
Grace Baptist fssot. a H ?: v. JOHNSON.
II O. n--"some Questions About the War
sp. m.-"The Cross in Evrry-day Life"
Baptism strznTerN velcome.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
Washington Cathedral

THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL
Wisconsin Az. NV, near Woodley road
Holy Communion niou...................... 20 q N.
Morning prayer and htAny........... 100 a. N.
Holy Communion and sermon,
preache1 the dean.........-...-..-. ll0 o. N.
Peoples evensong and organ recital 80 D. N.
Take Georgetown and Somerset cars.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27

Christian Science services will be
held tomorrow at the First, Second
and Third Church of Christ The sub
ject for the services is Probation
After Death" The services will be
held at II a. m. and at p. m. On
Wednesday evening meetings are held
at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27

The annual memorial service in
honor OF Gen. U. S. Grant, under the
auspices of the Grand Army of the
Republic, is to be held in the Metro
poiitan Memorial Church, John Mar
shal place and c street. tomorrow
evening. While President Grant wor-
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27

At the Mt Vernon Place NJ. E.
Church. DIR. c. G. ChappelI, the new
pastor, will occupy the pulpit.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27

At st. Johns Church. on Wednes-
day and Friday at 12:15, intersec-
sions will be made. Holy Communion
will be celebrated at noon, Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27

At the First Congregational Church
tomorrow, DIR. Gordon will preach at
IL o'clock on Christian Science and
Old Age" and in the evening at s
he will take for his subject Behind
the Veil at the Russian Court
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27

James A. Edgerton, president of the
International New Thought Alliance,
will speak Sunday at p. m. at the
Eagles Wings, 500 Eleventh Street,
n. W., on "The Law Of Compeasa-
ton"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27

The Sunday night discourse by the
Rev. George A. Miller at the Ninth
Street Christian church will be of
vital interest in the present world sit
uation in view OF the statement OF
President Wilson that the object OF
this war is to make the world safe
for democracy" The subject of the
discourse will be World Democracy
and Christianity" The subject of
The morning sermon will be "A Costly
Sacrifice"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27

Representative {: c. CarIin and
Ernest r. Boyer last night delivered
Z addresses before the members OF
Seminole Tribe of Red Men. The oc-
casiOn was the visitation of the seven
: big Red Men chiefs of Washington.
Roger c. Sullivan. sachem of the
local tribe, presided.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27

DIR. Mitchell. of the Metropolitan
NJ. Z. Church, returned from the con-
ference at Baltimore yesterday eve
ming.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27

st. Andrews s Church ' ' s.. T. (. I ", '''
REV. J. J. DIMoN, Rector.
Services for Sunday: 9. Holy Communioo
80, Sunday school; s75, MEMS Bibls Class;
II, morning service and semon; Q, evening
service and sermon
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
LAC AMARA, CENTRIC
DE ESpECULACIO-
MES BURSATlLES

/CIUDAD DE MENICO, Noviembre
l9.-la es verdaderamente escanda-
loso 10 que pasa en- ii Camara &c Dl-
putados con respecto . los negoclos
cue Sc hacen Y las transacclones que
Sc lIevan a cabo. tai V como 81 sc ira
tara de una bolsa dc Walores, segun
ell decir dc los diarios de aqui.
Estes ncgocios consisten en- que
mediante una cantidad de dinero, Sc
~aprueban las credenciaies no legales
V Sc rechazan las legaleS, sin que i'm
rorte NADIA el comcntario o las con-
secuencias que este; males manelos
puedan tener.
Tn gran nimero de ~credenciaIes
han sido aprobadas sin haber llenado
los requisites de la ley. Y otro lguai
o mayo ha sido dcsechado por las
comisiones. cuyos miembros han reel
Dido dineros para proccdcr eli m
iante fnrma.
e. asrnto ha rcbasado va los limi-
ties de la ''buena continuation para
entrar al campo dc, eScaindalo, por
10 que es SECURE que cl gobierno pom
drd remedio d estos pTocedimientoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
LA INFLUENZA AZ0TA
AHORA EN- Ell SUR
En- la capital mexicana sigue
cediendc la epidemic

CIUDAD DE MENlCC. NoviembTe
19.-Con motive dc Il onda fria que
azo+c en- estos u!timos dias = Ia CAPT
tai. Sc tenian los temcres dc que "a
influenza ~aumentara. 81 no presen-
tandosc nuevoS caSos. 81 tomando
cuando neaos la complication pulmo-
mar que va es conocid2 y que ha eau
sado tantaS "ictimaS.
Aforturadamente no h. Sido ash,
= IA. cp:deMia c]onCinua IN Satistacto-
rio decrccim:ento. creyendose que pa
IA dentro dc pocoS dies d~esaparece-
ri completamcnte.
Las ausoridades. en- ccmpanla con
Ia Jurta Privqda De S~a!ubridad de
II ciudad. sicuen trabajanio active
mlnte para Iograr IN ieSaparici0n
dc Ia terrible cufer.acdad.
Cases nuevos son ya may pocos
los que Sc han preSentado, Y eli 81
mayoria son lie carlcter oenigno.
Sahcse, en- camhio. iuc Ell Michoa-
can Y demas Estados del Sur, ia pla-
"a esta causando verdadcroS estra-
COS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
UNA BUENA OPERACI0N
La hicieron los ferrocarriles
y la fundicion de
Monterrey

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Noviembre
l9.-La Direction General de los Fe-
rrocarriles ha informado que sc en-
tregaran en- estos dias & IA Gran Fun
dicion de Fierro V Acero de Monte
rrey. ~cuarenta mil toneladas de fie-
rro vieio perteneciente a las lineas-
en- cambio de una cantidad de rleles
flamantes que aquella importante ne
gociacion entregara para ser utiliza-
dos en- las reparaciones que Sc haran
en- los caminos Ell di<tintas parties de
Ia Republica.
La operation fue vista bien por
el publico, quien iamentaba que des-
de hacia mucho tempo ell fierro vie
10 de los ferrocarriles sc estuviera
vendiendo al extranjero, como peda-
ccria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
ITUACION En-
Ell NAYARIT ES
INSUFRIBLE

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, S6vierlbre
Ia.-Las noticias que ilcgan i esta
ciudad, procedentes del Estado &c
Nayarit, artes Tcrritorio de Ieplc'
Ian cu3nta de que IL situacion que
impera en- aquel Estado no puede
compararse ala que pucda reinar en-
.os lugares donde Ia anarquia mas
De .enfrenada haya clavado sus ga
rr2S.
Dicese que esta situacion. Ia que
iamas Sc habia visto por ALA nj Sc
nabia imaginado siquiera, Sc debc Il
los desaciertos del goternador Jose
Santos GodineZ, Quien no es mas que
una figura Decorative en- todos los
asuntcs publicos.
ALI, en- aque! Estado, cada quien
aace 10 qle le viene en- CANA y 10 que
mas convenga a j pcrsonales lnte-
rescs. sin preocuparse nj POGO nj mu-
cho de los del pueblo que. material
mente Sc esta muriendo de hambre.
Con este motive los habitantes de
Nayarit han comenZado 4 emigrar
desde hace alCunos moses, convcnci-
dos de que las condiciones de su sue
20 no m%eioraran de nungun modo.
pues hay que converir que en- mucho
Sc deben a, las dificiles ccmunicacio-
mes con cl centric del pals.
Tn gran numero de familia3 sc ha
marchado a MaZatlan. otras han bus
cado ctros lugares segin sc los per-
miten sus posibilidades, y la mayo
ria Sc ha discriminate sobre Ia costa
dc Occidente. en- busca de albergue,
de seguridad. de garantiaS Y de aIgu-
Ma trancuilidad, que es 10 que mas
les faEta desdc hacc muchos amos
La impopularidad de GodineZ es
inn1ensa. pues el eS causa de TODD:
pero Il pcsar dc este, continua en- ell
gobierno como 81 NADIA pasara en- sus
dominios.
Las comisiones que han venido a
Mexico a informar Sobrc las condi-
clones de Nayarit. NADIA han arregla-
do satisfactorio hasta ahora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
PUNALADA De PICARD
Fue dada a IN captain de la
Legion de Honor"

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Noviembrc
l9.-El capitln dc la Legion dc Ho-
nor. Francisco Nogueda. fue victi-
ma de IN deSconocido a quien no sc
pudo ~aprehender, Il pesar de las actl-
yidades DC la policia.
Nogueda cstaba comiendo en- una
fonda denominada FL Carino, en- Ia
c~olonia de Peralvillo, y en- ella csta-
0a t~ambien. tomando pulque, un des-
coEocido que no teniendo va dlnero
para Ia bebida, Sc dirigio a Nagueda
~pidiendolc que pagara por el las CO.
pas.
Nogueda no hiZo case al ~dcSconocl-
do. juzgando imprudentes u pala-
bras. V cntonccS este. sin scr vlsto.
saco dc entire unos trapos que carga-
ba IN grande V agudO puna!, el que
hundi0 de mancra a~levosa en- cl cue
10 del captain.
e. desconocido Sc fugo Y Nogueda
cayo a pavimento va en- estado ago
moo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
A DE RAFAEL NIETO
Vendra a los Estados Unidos
durante breve tempo

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Noviembre
l9.-Gozando de una !icencia Que lie
fuG ~concedida por Caranza. saldra ell
estos dias para los Estados Unidos
ell sub ecrctaric &c Hacienda, Don
Rafael Nieto, no sabiendose que ITEM
DO permanacera - el ~eytranjero.
Los rumores que habian circuia-
do relatives a que eli senior Nieto Sc
ria grato al ceEtro en- el gobierno
del Estadc de San Luis Potosi, son
completamente lnfundados. pues nj
ell alto empleado de Hacienda ma
pensado en- ESQ nj Sc lie ha ofrecido
Ia candidatura para aQuel puesto.
Durante Ia a~usencia de! senior
Nieto desempenara Ia cartera de Ha-
cienda el Official mayor de IL Secre-
taria, Antonio MadraZo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
PETICION A MR.. FORD
La hara ell gobernador Ortiz
Rubio, de Michoacan

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Noviembre
19.-Se han recibido mformes en-
esta ciudad de que ell g%obernador del
Estado de Michoacan va a dirigirse
al senior Henry Ford, ell celebre ia
bricante de automobiles, manifestan-
dole que convene a los intereses de
81 gran negocio establecer una ia
brica en- el Estado de Michoacan, en
donde los productos naturales favo-
9sceran mucho al desarrollo de la
nueva industrial. .Ademas, en- aquel
Estado hay gran cantidad de hon.
bres muy TITLES V. muy trabajadores,
que desde luego prestarian con gus
TO sus servicios en- las fabricas, pues
estan desesperados va de no poder
TRAFALGAR sacramento, d causa de
las condolences de ruina en- que !oS
rebeldes han dejado al slclo michoa-
cano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22

uorit2s y SeI0raS. 50 &~Sercaron I los
submarines : los contemplation dc cer
aGniTa-do Su c$5rUc5ura y 81 IS
pecto enteramerte &ovedoso para -
yucll@ pohi2ci6n.
Los commentaries ;ja :o< a&rcoS ma
aite5t2ro3 cue 10 PodiaA Ierrtjt,r
ia vista al interior lie los sumcrgibles
porque l2s era eyrriCtamente rrohibi-
do Yor i& Secreearja de Marina &c 81
gob;er2o. coSa its ieneata6aU sosEe
maGera. cE vista lie ~ at~cnciones
&c ~" is hicie-on o5icro los hapi-
S2rtcT eH general dc Acapulco.
Pocas horas dezpua> SO hicjorcn a!
mar, llevanGo riveres que les fIcron
proporcionaGoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
Ell PREMIO NOBEL
La Camara de diputados ca
rrancista nomhrara SUI
candidate

EIUDAD DE MEXICO, Novicmbre
l9.-La Secretaria de Relacioncs dio
cuenta a la Camara dc Diputados con
un oficic que recibio de ia Secreta-
ria del Premio Nobei. de Norucga. en-
que invita- a Mexico para que, como
las dcmaS naciones del mundo. NOM
brc sus candidates al concIrSo del ano
pr0Ximc de 1918.
Ell tcma Sera eI de la PaZ. v, como
es de suponersc. sera tratado Cor to-
dos los escritores mas distinguidoS y
eminentes de todas las naciones.
En- vista. pues, de tai invitacion,
la Camara de DiputaGos. conforme a
los reglamentos respectivos. tiene va
el derecho de nombrar candidates al
citado concurso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
PROCESO DE MERIGO
Ell asaltante de Pallares sera
juzgado ~proximamente

CIUDAD De MENICO. Noviembre
19.-Buena impression ha causado en-
esta m~etropoii Ia noticia de que en-
breves dias sera ~suieto a consejo de
guerra ell general Juan Merge, acu-
sado Dor abuse de aurcridad por I'm
captain pagador del ejercito. a qu!en
81 militar atropello en- 81 persona
V en- sus funcioneS.
Merge eS cl celcbre jefe del auto
m6vil girls Y ci que asalt6 al licenciado
Failares hace POGO.
FL proceso dc Merge es 81 segundo
de la Serie dc generates %acusados,
pues despues de Porfirio Gonzalez Sc
"a 81 quien coupe el banqullio para
responder de los graves cargos que
resan en- su contra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
LOS ENTERRADORES Sc
DECLARAN EN- HUELGA
Piden auEnento de sueldo y De
personal que les ayude

CIUDAD DE MENICO, Noviem0re
Ayuntam;eato de IA ciudad
que tomar algunas medidaS para
evitar que los cadavereS que sc esta-
ban HeyaEGo al panteon de Dolores no
sc quedarsa 81 Sepulcrc. a causa &c
haberse deciarado en- huelga ,oS en-
t~e-,adoreS, pidiendo aGmeato de sUe.-
do Y personal, en- vista de que los
5raoaioS sc nan centuplicado con mo-
two de Ia epidemic.
Como In hueiga eStuvo plcnamente
j~ussificada. Ell dicho Ayuntamiento Ia
so!ucion5 en- terminus de justicia. Y
DuGo haccc a tempo que los traba-
Jos dc aGIcl camnosanto contlnuaran
sin Interruption
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
VISITARON ACAPULCO
UNOS SUBMARINES
Emergieron repentinamente
de las aguas en- la ba-
hia del puerto

CIUDAD DE MENICO. NoviemDre
Ie.-TelegrGmas recibidoS en- esta
metropolis dan Ia Hoticia de que tres
submarines de IA armada aorte-amc-
ricana ~estpv!eron lie vista en- e!
puerto de Acapulco, causando. como
era natural, Ia admiration : hasta ei
asombro de tcdos los habitantes lei
puerto.
Nadic Sc ha5ia dado cuen1a de
u eSos barcos - &cercabaa 4 a
bahia, pues los vicia= NADIA anU9claron
a la vista. como Is costEm9re CT
da ve2 cue IN barco Sc G2roXima a
lGS playas.
Los Sabmar..oS p~enetraroa 4 a
bahia sin ponerSe Il tiote. Y. una e.
81 ella, a~2srecieron @cpentiHamca5.
por 10 que . rgia SO Sorprendio = die
Immediate also Il las autor ladies' del
puerto.
T. ro:naadante Re! re elardo. -
ccmDans.t" d" ~. ,".pl.adoS -
desempenan .. :e-"icio &c s2niG-t Y
Gen:&s. - accrc, 4 !oS b"rcos. siy--
10 recih,do con :oda c.as. dc Ger
sias : &c >t"ncio@es IL i&:ta &c IL
commentaries IL i,s Tres ~"roero-c- ST
merg. e.a>
Sc travG, supplements. dc una vjsi-
ia al puerto. - cal Tue >o-res2on-
G;da por los cmpleados de Il AGua-
na Y demaS auJoraadcs 4. II ciu-
daG.
Muic.tua &c persons. ilmailS en-
tcraS- vompueStas d. e~E-Is.as.aS Sc