davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
War Summary
AssocIated - Servlce

Associated Press Service:
The American troops in the sec
tor between Rheims and the Meuse
are engaged in extremely heavy
lighting Joined up with Gouraud's
army they are driving the Germans
before them AT quickening pace.
French troops are reported TO have
reached Betheniville, which is sew
eral miles beyond the former line.
In the north under the menace OF
the British pressure from Flanders
TO north of ST Quentin the enemy
has set fire to Douai and other
towns and villages in that area, evil
IDENTIFY in preparation for retire
ment to the French frontier Heavy
explosions also have been heard.
With the French covering the
western outlet of the Grand Pry
gap through the Arsonne forest, the
Americans in an advance of three
miles between the Meuse and the
Aire are rapidly closing up the east
ern entrance 10 the pass. Gen. Per
shing's men in smashing blows sat
urday realized a considerable ad-
vance all along the front and took
additional villages and heights from
the Germans. The enemy resistance
was most stubborn as on this front
the Germans are standing on the
Kreimhilde line. the last of their
prepared defenses.
The Americans are advancing to-
ward Sedan and the great communi-
cation line upon which German Sc
curity on the present front depends
This important railway is only Is
miles from the American front.
Drive Germans Back
on both sides of the Suippe the
American and French troops under
Gen Gouraud rapidly are driving
the Germans from the heights dom
mating the Champagne region east
of Rheims. The Germans are re
firing TO the River Arnes but the
Americans already have reached
/ that stream at Stetime. NOrthwest
Of Rheims the French have forced
several crossings of the Aisnc canal
/ endangering the German rear IN
/ Champagne A German retirement
/ on considerable front to a depth
I of at least five miles in Champagne
is not unlikely as a result of the
successes of Gen. Gouraud and Gen
/ BerthelOt
/ From St. Quentin north TO the Ly'
on the front before the importan
/ bases of Cambria. Douai and Lille
( the British are eXerting strong pres
sure The Germans are endeavorinl
/ to hold on TO their positions unit
! the work of devastation in their reaI
/ is completed. North of St. Quentin
/ the British have driven further east
ward the apex of the salient a
/ Beaurevoir and on Saturday com
/ pleted 1000 prisoners.
In Belgium the forces under Kinl
/ Albert maintain the pressure. Sine,
Sept. IS the Belgian, French an,
/ British have advanced nine miles OF
a 25-mile front and have taken 10.
500 prisoners and $50 guns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
DISEASE EPIDEMIC AT
CAMP TAYLOR DELAYS
TRANSFER OF MANY MEN
News-TImes speclal serv1ce /:

News Times Special Service:
CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR.
Louisville. XIV. oct. THE shift Of
thousands of troops from the 159th
depot brigade to the field artillery
replacement depot has begun. Eight
hundred men were transferred Tues
day afternoon and others were
moved during the remainder of the
week All men i'm the depot brigade
available will be affected by the
change The exact number will be
determined by the influenza situation
at the environment. It had been in
tended that 10000 be transferred,
but ON account of the infectious dis
organization il is probable that for
the present the number will not eX-
coed 5000.
Two hundred and twenty men
from the depot brigade have been
sent to the engineer corps at TT.
benjamin Harrison. Hundreds have
been forwarded to West Point TO fill
the artillery regiments there Forty
I two have been transferred 20 the
edical department and assigned &c
ambulance company No. 81. which
is the new designation of the local
ambulance unit formerly known as
30. 1893.
Fifteen experienced laundrymen in
the depot brigade have been sent Ia
Camp Neigs. Washington. u. c..
where they will have duty i'm the
quartermaster corps. Thirty electric
crane operators will proceed tc
Camp Alexander. Newport News
Va Matthias +. Kramer. instrument
maker. Earl W. Lothamer. airplane
engine expert. and Lee l.. Rice and
William O.. Korn. airpIane assem-
1 blers have been transferred 10 mil
iturv aeronautics. TT Wayne. Mich
Sergts George F. T. Mort
and Herbert NacConnell and
PVts. James p. Ashford. Hiram
Fisher. Alexander Hertzman. George
. Nicholas and Clarence Rees. medica
department base hospital. have beer
\ transferred 20 Camp Knox. Sitthton
I Ky Ten men Of the depot briGad'
. medical department have beer
. moved To the field artillery firms
+ center. West Point
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
DISTRICTS
MAINT TANNING
STRIDEIN LOAN
But Little Over Billion in Sales
to Date-MuSt Average
Over 400 Millions Daily
to Reach Quota.

Associated Press service
WASHINGTON. Oct Official
reports OF Liberty Joan subscriptions
gathered by banks up 10 the close Of
business last night and compiled
late today by the treasury, showed
q total OF Sl.09I Gil 500.
While the actual sales through
all agencies probably is somewhat in
excess of this figure" aaid the
headquarters review, the results OBJ
tanned in the drive thus far are not
highly encouraging. The campaign
now has gone through seven work 3
ing days and only Il more working
days remain. Approximately 5000
100000 in subscriptions still must
be raised if the total amount asked
by Secy McAdoo is obtained. The
daily average which must be
achieved between now and Oct. -
in order t. put the loan over the
top is about Sale. 900. 900"
Latest official reports show that
only two districts. St Louis and Bos-
ton. are maintaining the pace that
must be set if the loan is to be sub
scribed The St. Louis district re-
ports Alb per cent of quota sub
scribed. and Boston as per cent.
The Chicago district has 2O.4 per
cent of its quota taken.
Today Liberty Loan Day.
Tomorrow is Liberty loan Sunday
ana at virtually every church serv-
ice throughout the United States
congregations will be urged 10 buy
bonds as a duty toward civilization.
In many communities where church
es have been closed on account of
Spanish influenza, outdoor meetings
VIII be held
The St Louis district reports a
contest between Indiana and Ar
kansas counties in the district as To
which shall be first over the top
The Indiana counties had today sub
scribed s. per cent of their quota
and Arkansas had more than 63 per
cent From Evansville. Ind. which
gave enc of the first three American
soldiers killed in the present war
ca ne word today that it had gone
over its quota by quarter OF mil
/ lion dollars Kentucky has sub
scr;bed 45 per cent of its quota.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
NILES WOMAN DIES. OF
INFLUENZA WHILE ON
VISIT AT CAMP DEVENS
News- Times SnecIaI service


NILES, Mich. Sept 5.-Mrs. G..
r. Austin, wife of capt G. r. Aus
tin. L. $ A.. died at Camp Devens.
Aver, Mass, Friday night of Span
ish influenza, according TO word re-
ceived here by DR.. and Mrs. w. l..
Tyler, parents of the deceased.
Mrs. Austin. who was prominent
socially here has been at Camp
Devens for the past few weeks, Wis
ting her husband before the latter
sails for France. She was suddenly
stricken with the dread plague and
succum bed in two days time. Mrs.
Austin had been highly educated by
her parents and was an instructor
i'm the Niles high school before her
marriage
Besides her husband and parents,
she leaves one sister. Miss Mignone
Tyler OF Colorado Springs. Colo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
WHISTLES BLOW
AND BELLS RING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

make representation for a general
armistice and negotiations for a gen
eraI peace, according to a Berne
dispatch through the Havas agency
Chicago is blowing whistles and ring
ing bells"
Mayor Carson would not allow
South Bend TO be outdone by Chi
cago. Upon the receipt Of the tele-
grams from the Herald and Exam
iuer and their confirmation at The
News-Tmes Office. the mayor i'm
mediateIy gave orders for the blow
ing Of the siren whistles at the
pumping station. and he called the
Studebaker. the Oliver. the Singer
and otner plants Of the city 20 blow
their whistles
I'm a few minutes there was a
deafening din caused by the blowing
plants Somebody got into several
Of the churches and rang the bells.
IL did not take the news long 10
spread. and The Times tele-
phones were kept busy by inquirers
for more news until press time this
morning
The News-Times office was crowd
co by news seekers from 9 o'clock
Until long after midnight While
the first impression gained by the
average inquirer was that peace
was near at hand, many took a
cooler view Of the situation and
were ready 10 see an effort Of Ger
many TO spread peace propaganda
for the particular consumption of
the German people.
However practically every one OF
/ them expressed confidence in the
ability OF Pres't Wilson 10 \detect
amy move upon the part of Germany,
and they gave expression to the be-
lief that the president would reiter-
ate mis- terms Of peace to the central
powers i'm his answer to their request
| for an armistiCe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
Many Kinds of Rheumatism
One Sure Mode of Treatment

They know that s. S. S, the remark
"a BILE blood tonic. which they origi-
mated, viii relieve YOU OF Rheuma-
tism. Take s s. s today. The
complete recovery Of thousands Of
sufferers by the use Of s s s. is
positive proof that YOU can be re-
|lieved. S. s S is a blood tonic
IA purifier that restores the blood,
|revitalizes IL. cleanses il. makes il
pure rs il was before IL became poi
|soned with impurities. 5. 5. :. gives
II strength TO drive out these inn
|puritles-the uric acid and organic
poison and with it the Rheuma-
tisn Get :. s. s. at your drug
gist's II you need special advice.
write Medical Adviser. 446 Swift
IL boratory. Atlanta Ga.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
Authorities Say, Don't Use Lini-
ments. Treat 1t Through the
Blood. You Can't
Rub Ii Out

Whether your trouble is Sciatica,
Iumbago or the dreaded Articular
Rheumatism, the answer is the
same. You must treat it through
the blood That is the only way TO
rid the system OF uric acid, purify
the blood and revitalize the nerves.
II the blood is freed from impuri-
ties. rheumatism must go. This in
short is the exact knowledge gained
by the research laboratories Of the
IS. s. $ Co. i'm Atlanta. There tests
have been made for nifty years.
They know what rheumatism is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
ing about peace. Two days later
Pres't Wilson rejected the proposal.
declaring that the American gov
eminent had made its position and
purpose so plain, having repeatedly
stated the terms upon which peace
would be considered. that il would
entertain no proposal for such a
conference.
Baron Burian. the Austro- Hun
garian foreign minister in an
nouncing that he was not surprised
at the reception Of his peace note.
declared that it already had pro-
duced remarkable phenomena and
would do so still more in the future.
Rumors have been prevalent in
Vienna political circles that the for
eign minister would soon send the
second note TO the belligerents
which would contain more precise
statements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
SENTENCED TO 5 YEARS
IMPRISONMENT FOR
BIG MAIL SWlNOLE

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. "a SEN
tence Of five years in the federal
penitentiary following his conviction
on a charge of defrauding through
the mails in connection with nation
wide charity swindles, was imposed
on ]. J. WorthiEgton, alias William
matthew Chase. here today.
Mrs. Rae Belmont, cO-defandant
convicted with WorthingtOn. was
granted stay Of 60 days before sen
tence is imposed
Federal authorities said that char
ity swindles conducted by Worthing-
ton in Chicago. Philadelphia Los
Angeles. san Francisco and the
northwest Melted him an amount in
excess of 100000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
GOSHEN LAD ENLISTED
HERE KILLED IN ACTION

ANNAPOLIS. Md. oct Mid
shipman Harry Latta Of Goshen,
Ind, died at the naval hospital here
today. making the third fatality
among the regiment of students
from the epidemic.
There are between 200 and 500
cases Of influenza among the stu
dents. of whom there are more than
. OOO at the institution. The academy
authorities. however. regard the gen
eral situation as favorable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
FUNERALS
SEAMAN FRIED c. PEARSON.

Funeral services for Seaman Fred
G. Pearson, who died Of Spanish
influenza at Pensacola. Fla, We'd
nesday viii be held at the family
residence. 1886 woodward av., Mon
day afternoon al 2:3O O'Clock. Rev
Henry l.. Davis viii officiate and
burial will take place at Highland
cemetery. The members of Montauk
Tribe 40. 426, 7. O. r. NJ, will
have charge of the services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06

epidemic of influenza all over the
country i'm military camps as well
as in civil life
select Men Free of Disease.
"In sending abroad We are Sc
lect.ug men who have neither had
the disease nor been exposed 10 II.
This has made necessary some read
fustment. but the flow OF troops is.
as j have stated it, over 100000 FOR
the last month.
THE entire number of troops en-
hsrked from the United States is
over I.S50.000."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06

Assoc t"faf Press Service
WASHINGTON. oct Await
ing committee drafts of important
legislation. congress today virtually
was mt a standstIl The senate was
not I'M session while the house adj
jouruej Immediately after couven-
ing Similar Informal reCesses
throughout next week until the 81
oooooQ.0oo army emergency appro-
priatiou bill is ready about Oct.
10. are planned by the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
WEEKLY BANK REPORT.

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON. Oct 5.-Bills
discounted BY federal reserve banks
and secured by government war OBJ
legations increased S34.O00,000 TO
$1.255. 600, 600 during the last week.
according to the weekly financial
statement OF the reserve boards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
TOMORROW is LAST REGISTRATION DAY
FOR NOVEMBER ELECTlON-IF
YOU DON'T REGISTER YOU CAN'T VOTE

II you're an American, believe in America, and her
inStitutonS-One of these 400 percent Americans
you read and hear about-you must vote. Your Amer
caniSm makes of YOU a sovereign. Exercise your
sovereignty II is the sovereignty of demoCraCy-the
divine right of kings expressed in popular multpeS.
Voting then is your privilege and your duty. RegiSra
ton of your citizenship and your right to vote is the
initial step. Ii must be done before O'Clock tOmOr-
row. The place is at the county court house in South
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
ALL HOME GUARDSMEN
To MEET SUNDAY AT

All members of the home
guards are requested TO meet at
the Y. N. G. A. Sunday after
noon At $3.50 O'Clock 10 attend the
funerals OF pvt. Ira A. holland
and Pvt. Walter Weltzien. The
entire regiment will attend. The
funeral Will be held at $3.50
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
PVT. sNnGIELsKI IN FRANCE.

Mrs. Agnes SInigielski. 1901 W.
Sample ST. has received word that
her son. Pvt. Frank Smigielski. who
was stationed at West Point Ky,
as a member of the 3O9th trench
mortar battery has arriverd safely
in Franco
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
So ITALIAN VETS FROM
FRONT HERE TUESDAY
CCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

ties on the French front since the
opening days of the war and the
recipient of the French cross of the
legion of honor at 19 years of age.
At Verdun Capt Marcel was struck
on the helmet by a grenade and
blinded He was captured by the
Huns and later exchanged. An OPP
Grafton saved portion of the vision
Of one eye. Capt. Marcel will ad-
dress his audience from his car at
tached 10 the train.
Wounded Yanks Coming.
With Capt. Levie will be J A
Fleming and W. j. O'Donnell.
American soldiers who have been
disabled in battle. Pvt. Fleming was
gassed on the Toul sector, and Pvt.
O'Donnell was severely burned by
gas while fighting in the scissors
salient.
The Italian soldiers will parade
through the principal streets Of the
downtown section Tuesday. escorted
by the cadets and band OF Culver
and will visit Notre Dame and other
interesting points in South Bend
and it's envirOnS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Housekeep 10 care for
three children. G. II Reed 2717 North
Side DIR. Home phone one <ng 1905 ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
MERICANS AND
HUNS FIGHT HARD
Battle SavaqeIy for Town OF
CeSne, With the For
mer Winning.

CONTINUED IRON PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-06
NO PEACE AS LONG AS
ENEMY HOLDS FOOT OF
CONQUERED TERRITORY

(CONTNUED FROM PAGE oNED
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-13

co.toossea on
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
Sc pide auxilio Y no Sc da.

Uno de los vecinos logro salir del
pueblo Y sc dirigio al rancho de
"La5 Limas" donde Sc encontraba
una columna carrancista, para pedir-
le al iefe dc ella que fuera q auxi-
liar a los vecinos que estaban de-
fendiendose de los atentados de los
rebeldes. Pero el jefe carrancista,
mayor apellidado Ramos, Sc nego
terminantemente a wanna con sus
f~uerzas, alegando que carecia de mu-
niciones. Pero Ia verdad es que Ra-
mos temio ser vict:n.a de Chavez
Garcia, pues supo que este teria mas
fuerzas que e..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
e~scandaIo a Ia So
ciedad Ia determine
ci0n de I'm jueZ

pUEBLA. Encro Lola soc!cdaG
roblana Sc encueHtra escandaiizaGa
ro- Ia determination del juez CUE
ccncce Il calsa ins.ruida contra los
miii.aras c~ausantes del escandaio en-
que estuvo Il runto dc perder la Vi
liz, I'm pac;fico ciudadano norte-a-
mer;cano l!amado Eduardo Cormack,
pues 81 citado ~funcionario Ia puesto
4 todos les militares en- lioertad.
e senior Cornlack,, con espiritu de
conc;l;aciGn trat6 de i%ntervenir en-
ma rina de cantina, susc!tada entire
'os miembros del ejercito, y ESQ So
10 fu& bastante para que: persiguien-
dolo como una fiera, 10 %golpearan
hrutalmente en- el roStro V Ia ca
bcza, causandole heridas mortalcs.
e. hccho provcco gran indignation
por II forma que empiearon los cu!-
rables para atacar al senior Cormack,
puas micrt-as unos 10 suictaban i'm
rosibilitandolo Para defenderse, otros
Sc arrojaban contra q dc Ia manera
mas cobarde.
Hasta hoy Ignorance las cauSas por
las cua,es Ell Juez haya puesto en- Ii
bcrtad a los militares citados V Ell pu-
blico sc hace cruces, tratando de ave-
riguar la causa de esa determination.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
Ell Tesorero MpaI, OtFos
vecinoS de HuaIahu!SeS,
aprehendidos
Sc les acusa de estar fOmentan=
do Ia rebellion en- Ell EstadO
de NuevO Leon

MONTERREY, Enero 4.-El Al
calde Primero de Ia ciudad de Lima
res, di6 cuenta por la via TELEGRAPH
ca al gobierno del Estado, de que an
teayer por ia manana, y en- ell tren
procedente de Tampico, Tamaulipas,
envi6 a esta capital, bajo segura Gus
todia y a disposition del Juez de Dis
trito, de cinco individuos acusados
de ser trasto.nadorcs del orden pu-
blico. Aver mismo el Juez de Dis
trito, q. cinco individuos acusados
mencionados reos Sc encontraban va
internados en- la PenitenciaTia, ha-
biandose ~procedido a abrir las ave-
riglaciones reSpectivas.
Informes recog;dos en- Ia Secreta-
ria General de Gobierno, ponen en-
conocimiento de que los eos de Que
Sc trata. fueron aprehendidos en- IA
poblaci0n dc Hualahuises, jurisdic-
ci6n dc Linares, donde hacian propa-
canda sediciosa, siendo n de esos
suietos de nombre Manuel Cara, Te-
sorero Municipal de dicha poblaci6n.
Los demas detcnidos Son tanlbien
naturales de Huaiahuises Y conoci-
dos en- esta ciudad, tres de e;los son
de apellido Pastrana, por 10 que Sc
rec que sean de Ia misma familia
V e. cuarto es IN senior Manuel Ga
rofa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
Ncs han hccho resistencia.

Les rebeldeS, al Yer que no pcdiar
,omar la pequena poblacion, ' So
5re TODD, que habian sufrido algu-
Ias bajas, Sc ~retiraron hacia el ~
gar donde Sc enccntraba Chavez
Garcia Y le dijeron:
No hcmos podido entrar 4 IA pla-
"A, porque Sc nos ha hecho resis-
tencia.
5Quieaes? pregunt6 Chavez Gar
cia. que saba que habia solamente
ina peQueGa guarnicion carrancista.
I'm grupo de vecinos que, segHn
pUdimos saber, forman un cuerpo
:ue Sc llama 'Defensa Social"
;pues ahora veran esos.... como
ne las pagan, :Caro va a costar su
breeder, iAhora Sabrdn como cas-
t;ga Chavez Garcia a q~uienes Sc
DrestaD = combatir con las armas en-
IA mano en- defensa del gobierno del
''viejo CGrranza."
\ ordeno que toda su columna,
tornado Dor mas de qu~inientos hon.
5reS, avanzara rapidarente sobre Ia
plaza de Degollado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
e Gobno. carraneista proporcians
pertreehos a los zapotjstas
Varies jefes surianes son anora los jefes de los "cnef
pos de volustarics" orgaaizados por Ell Gbdor. de puehIa

quechula para rehaeerse del parque
que n~ecesita.
Tambien Sc tienen noticias de que
de Puebla Sc envian parque y armas
. los zapatistas que mercdean por pue
bios cercanos a Ia Capital, a donde
van, semanarianlente, dos automovi-
les que no sufren registro alguno de
los jefes de voluntarios que vigilan
esa region, porque estan de acuerdo
con clos.
Como Ell hecho es sumaEente deli
cado Sc ha ordenado cue Sc abra una
minuciosa a~veriguscion, para que, 81
resulta cierta Ia denuncia, Sc suspen-
da Embellishments toda renesa de
pertrechos de guerra a los cuerpos
de voluntarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
No me tengal miedo.'

Sabedor Chavez Garcia de Que en-
el curato habian tornado refugio las
principales senori;aS, Y sabedor, tam
bien. de que algunos de sus hcmb-cs
pretendian entrar al curato, Sc pre-
sento en- el referjdo sitio y Glr;-
giandose a las senoritas ALI reunidas
les dijo:
No me tengan miedo. 4 uste-
des NADIA les pasara. Para probarleS
que las respeto y que. quiero cue
NADIA malo les suceda, voy a man
darles una e~scolta. QUE estara aqui
erc2rgada exclusivamente de impe-
dir que nadie de mis- hombres venga
a moleStarlas.
Y mand6 Ia escolta. Pero algunos
de los individuos que la ~formaban,
Sc dedicaron q ingerir bebidas alco-
holicas en- las ,tierdas y cartinas
pr6Ximas, Y cuando estabau traSior-
rados. decidieron atentar contra las
senoritas que estaban refugiadas Ell
el curato. Nuchas de elias saliero7
corriendo, llenaS de panico, Y fuecon
perSeguidas por los bandoleros.
Chavez Garcia logr5, tras de iHaudi-
tos ~esfuerzos, impedir la consuma-
ci6n de los horrendos atentados que
~preteHdian sus Secuaces. Sc do e.
case de queouna senorita. consideran-
dose perdida, Sc prendiera fuego
con las velas del altar. para impedir
cue uno de los rebeldes que Ia per
! seguia consurara ST. atentado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
Fu6 asesinado por los
yeCinoS IN Pdte.
Municipal

OAXACA, Diciembre 27.-ViajeroS
pro:edentes de San Agustin de Ella,
iaforman que el Presidente Munich
pal de dicha localidad fue a~sesinado
por IN gran numero de honlbres ar
mados la noche del veinticinco el &C
tual.
Las personals Que proporcionarol
cstos informes dicen Que, con motive
de Ia celebration de las fiestas de
noche buena, concurrieron a Ia pobla-
cion de San Agustin de Eth muchos
de los ~vecinos de las rancner1as CT
cunvecinas. Y que por tai motive el
poblado estaba muy aniuado. E. Pre-
sidente Municipal, Porfirio Ruiz. con
objeto de cerciorarse de que TODD es-
tuviera ea perfecta calma, Y que el
crden no fuera aiterado, ya entrada
Ia ncche. acomranado de dos o tres
:i7diviGuos. recorri5 los PARTICIPATES
centres de reunion, Y c~ocvencido de
que todo estaba Ell paz, Sc retro a 81
dcmicilio 9 descansar,
4 "a media roche, diccn los infor-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-07
.CASESE!

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