davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-24

The Angelus will be rung hereafter at Siloam Springs. At the sound of the bell the people will pause to pray
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-24

The water works and sewerage system, which had been under con- struction during the past IS months at Walnut Ridge, have been turned over to the city.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-24

Riley c. Bolen, who lives near Huntington, killed huge rattle snake near the foot of Sugar Loaf mountain recently. The snake meas ured six feet, two inches in length, was 101a inches in diameter in the largest portion of it's body and had 13 rattle and button.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-24

Mrs. Alabama Jones died at Per ryville few days ago. After the funeral her son went to get $500 Tn gold which his mother had hidden on the premises. He found some one had stolen the money.
 < The Citizens Telephone Company of Charleston has served notice that hereafter all calls must be made by number. It will no longer be possi- hle for subscribers to say "Give me Jones' grocery" or "Give me the de pot" and get it.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY Single copy, 5 cents; per veek,s15 cents: per month, 50 cents; sor year, Sb.50, in advance, by carrier h city, by mail in country.
 WEEKLY--sl.50 per year, payable e advance.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-24

In order to obey the above govern
Evening star., 1918-02-18
SCHOOL D0RM|TOR|ES ARE
SOUGHT FOR CLERKS Use
W. B. Westlake Starts Plan to Use
Buildings Here During Sum-
mer Months.

A plan to obtain the dormitorias OF
Washington's many private schools
during the summer months to house
come here to work for the government
was started today by w. B. Westlake,
chairman of the subcommittee on hous-
ing of the Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
The government plans to bring near
" 10000 more employees here within
six months, and the bulk of this num-
ber probably will arrive about the time
the schools and seminaries are closing.
It is expected that by September many
building projects will have been COM
pleted, both by the government and by
private capital in the city, to provide
for this army of newcomers.
Mr.. Westlake said the use of one pri-
vate school on Connecticut avenue al
ready has been rendered his committee
should it become necessary to find tenn
porary quarters for large number of
clerks before permanent structures
can be completed.
Mr.. Westlake appealed to other pri-
vate institutions in the city to commu-
nicate with him at 33l5 Ross place
mitories during the summer months
Mr.. Westlake estimates that approxi-
mately 1000 could be provided for dur
ing the summer months if majority OF
the institutions could be obtained
The only drawback to the plan would
be the providing of bed linen, which is
left to the students in nearly all the
Institutions. Mr. Westlake believes
this could be worked out later should
the use OF these dormitories become
necessary.
Although no definite reports have
been received yet from the committees
at work on the city-wide canvass to
list vacant rooms. Mr.. Westlake said he
oei1eved the canvass will bring out hun
dreds of desirable rooms
These rooms will be filed with the
room registration bureau of the Dis
trict Council of Defense, 1921 New York
avenue, where the government clerks
tionS.
Evening star., 1918-02-18
WOULD BEAUT|FY AVENUE
Board of Trade to Vote Tomorrow
Night on Improvement From
Capitol to White House.

The Board of Trade. at its meeting at
the Willard tomorrow. night, will be
asked to vote on a plan for the de-
velopment Of Pennsylvania avenue
from the Capitol to the White House
The matter will be brought up by the
committee on municipal art, of which
Appleton p. Clark, jr.. is chairman. The
committee will submit these recon-
mendations:
That Congress be requested to au-
thorize the appointment of a commits
sion to formulate plan for the public
and private Improvement of Pennsyl-
vania avenue from the Capitol to the
White House"
The committee on public health will
ask the board to recommend that the
laws now governing the handling and
sale of milk in the District be applied
also to cream. cheese and butter
The committee on streets and avenues
will urge the board to oppose the bill
pending in Congress to restrict the
heights of buildings in the District.
/ record attendance is expected ir
view of the imposing list of speakers
Lieut.. Col. Charles Lee and Lieut.. j. A
Sully, the British aviators, who have
been thrilling Washington for several
| days with their aerial stunts" will tel
| OF their experiences in the air. Repre-
sentative John F. Miller of Washington
| will talk on his recent visit to the bat.
| tie fronts in Europe. Billy Sunday aIst
will make an address.
Evening star., 1918-02-18
SAYS HE HADN'T NERVE
TO "FACE THE MUSIC"
Benjamin Rubin, Soldier, in Cell Un-
der Charges, Explains Why BE
Cut Veins in Wrists.

"I didn't have the nerve to see 1T
through" was the statement of Private
Benjamin Rubin, Company K. 50th U.
S. Infantry, who last night inflicted
slight wounds in his wrists with the
blade Of a safety razor while in a cell
at the first precinct police station.
where he was held on a charge of hav-
ing entered the residence Of Miss Bertha
Donnelly, 1921 c street southwest ear
ly one morning last week.
'1 felt that couldn't face the music %
the young man said in response to an
inquiry.
Rubin. whose home is in Chicago. was
detailed for military duty in Potomac
Park. He is said to have admitted en-
tering Miss Donnellys house and ex-
planned that he did so by mistake. De-
tective Cornwell arrested him in camp,
learning of his identity through the
recovery Of his overcoat that was left
in the c street house.
When locked in a cell in the police
clothing failed to disclose the razor
blade. He was wearing two pairs of
trousers when he was locked up. ac-
cording to the police. and it is be-
lieved the razor blade had been Sc
creted in one of the pockets. =
Physicians at Emergency Hospital
dressed the slight wounds in the pris-
oners wrists and sent him to Wash
ington Asylum Hospital. where he
could be further treated and kept un-
der observation.
Rubin was arraigned in Police Court to-
day and held in $500 bond for the grand
jury.
Evening star., 1918-02-18
FOR BENEFIT OF STRANGERS.
Local 7. M. c. A. Is Organizing {
'fSeeing Washington" Club.

The Washington Y. NJ. c. A. is organ
izing Seeing Washington" Club, for
the benefit of strangers who desire to
see public buildings and points of in
terest here under expert guidance.
As a preliminary to these tours about
the city and its buildings. two lectures
are announced to be delivered by Henry
NJ. Rose, assistant secretary Of the Sen
ate. dealing with the history and beau
ties of the capital. One. on Washing
ton, the City Beautiful" will be given
Wednesday evening at the assembly
hall and the second, February 81. on
Walks in and Around Washington
These lectures are to be illustrated
with the slides which many Washing
tonians already know to be among the
finest collection made of their city.
From those who attend the lectures
and from all others who wish to join,
l. G. Leech, a secretary of the associa-
ton, will organize the club Arrange
ments will be made for special trips to
the Library Of Congress and the Cor
coran Art Gallery in company with
guides who will explain the things to
be seen. The hours will be SO ar
ranged that government employees may
make the trips in their leisure time.
Evening star., 1918-02-18
CAT TALES.
John L. Sullivan.

/ tolled the bell for old John L.,
and wept while l was tolling; ah,
yes, my dears, the briny tears,
down my fat face were rolling.
Big, brave old John! So you are
gone. to join the phantom bruis-
ers, to meet dead pugs with spec
trail mugs, past winners and past
losers! Jack Dempsey waits at
Jordan's gate, with freckled Bob,
to greet you; You climb the
stairs with Mace and Sayres, and
Heenan, too, will meet you. In
No Mans Land the specters stand
of mighty men and brawny, and
of such lads who scrapped for
scads, you were the greatest,
Johnnie! A mule can kick, but
not so quick as you could swing
your mauley, nor yet SO hard; you
smashed through guard, and
science seemed like folly. Ten
years you reigned, and nearly
Drained all pugs who crossed your
orbit; then, tower of strength, you
fell, at length, before the willy
Corbett But, fallen, John, you
still lived on, a mighty man and
famous; we swore by you in sea-
sons blue, when pikers came to
shame us. We used to yell for
old John L. when fighters side
stepped fighting; when takers
fought with language hot, or
spent their days in writing. Good
by, John L! | toll your knell, and
bring a rose, red one; you've
quit the strife; while you had life
you never were a dead one.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1918-02-18
HOLD PATRIOTIC SERVICES.
Sons of the Revolution Commemorat
Birth of George Washington.

Patriotic exercises commemorative OF
the birth of George Washington were
held in the Church Of the Epiphany yes
terday afternoon by the Sons Of the
Revolution. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. Randolph H McKim. pas
tor Of the church and chaplain of the
order in the District of. Columbia
Others who took part in the service.
were Rev. ]. Townsend Russell. Rev
William Tayloe Snyder, Rev. P. F. Hal
and Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. who de-
livered the sermon.
Dr. Smith held up the soldiers of the
revolution as an example to the mer
who are now ra1lying to the colors
praising the spirit of the forefathers
of the present-day soldiers.
"A strike of shipyard workers suct
as took place last week could not have
happened during the revolution" said
DR.. Smith.
Music was rendered by the full vest
ed choir.
Evening star., 1918-02-18
CHANGE HOURS OF SERVICES.
Rev. DR.. McKim Makes Announce
ment Affecting Epiphany Church

The short midday services at the
Church Of the Epiphany have been ad-
vanced from 1890 to IL o'clock, accord
ing to announcement today by Rev. DR..
McKim. rector of the church. The
services which have been held daily at
4:30 o'clock have also been changed to
4:45 o'clock
Rev. Mr.. Hicks. secretary Of the third
province. is to be the speaker at the
midday meetings for the first four days
of this week.
The church has inaugurated a song
ana prayer service for Wednesday
evenings from to S:45 o'clock 10 en-,
ployes of the government. strangers in
the city. and men in uniform. This
service is to be followed by a social
hour, at which refreshments are to be
Evening star., 1918-02-18
"JOFFRE" IS LECTURE THEME.
Soldiers in Uniform Admitted Free
to Entertainment Wednesday.

An illustrated lecture on "Joffre" will
be delivered by NJ. Emile villemin
Wednesday, at s:15 pm. at the Wash
ington Club. 1910 18th street northwest.
Tickets to the lecture will be 81 per
person. Men in uniform will be ad-
mitted free.
The lecture Is one Of series being
conducted for the benent Of American
soldiers under the supervision of Nine.
Boury Of the Washington Club. Men in
uniform are being taught to speak
French b. instructors. among whom
|Ase Mrs.. II Stern and Ossip Pesalus,
Evening star., 1918-02-18
CHURCH TEAMS BEGIN
CAMPAIGN FOR $4,000
parishioners of St. Martins Out To-
day to Raise Money to Pay Debt.
Report Each Night.

Fifty-six teams Of parishioners Of ST.
Martins Church, North Capitol and
streets, started out through the parish
this morning to raise in seven days tn ;
$4,000 needed to pay the debt on tn !.
church.
Surprises are expected when the
teams meet in the clubhouse adjoining
the church tonight to compile the re-
suits of the first days work. for some
of the teams, it is understood, nave
made preparatory tours of their dis
tricts and know already approximately
how much they win solicit.
The campaign was Launched with an
enthusiastic mass meeting IN tne
church last night, Leo A. Rover, state
deputy of the Washington Assembly OF
knights of Columbu2 declared 1t was
the duty of every member of the con-
xrepation to give share of the sum
needed
Looks for Oversubscription.
John F. McCarron, a member of the
executive committe in charge OF tne
campaign. told the meeting that ne had
and was received into each home with
n welcome which indicated tnat the
$4,000 will be oversubscribed.
Brief addresses also were made by
Prof. Walter B. Kennedy OF Catnollc
University and by Rev. Morris Alex
ander, assistant pastor. Rev. Eugene
A. Hannah. pastor. told of the growth
of the church from its beginning ana
urged every parishioner to cooperate
in making the campaign success.
The 500 600 is needed to finish paying
for the present church, which is only
the roofed-in basement of proposed
edifice. which probably will be erected
as soon as the war is over =.
Tha teams will meet in the club
house each night to note the progress
of the campaign. The campaign VIII
close Saturday night and another mass
meeting will be held in the church sun
hopes to be able to burn the papers OF
Indebtedness.
Evening star., 1918-02-18
Exhibit Of Paintings Ends Tomorrow

The exhibition of paintings by Ossip
Perelma, the eminent Russian artist,
now in place at the Arts Club of Wash
ington, 2o17 I street northwest. will
close after tomorrow night Mr.. Perel-
ma. who is member of the Imperial
Academy of Russia, is making his home
in this city. and has already painted a
number of Washington subjects.
Evening star., 1918-02-18

Food distribution in war time will
be the chief subject of discussion at
the annual conveneian OF the Oregon
Retail Grocers' Association, which
opened today at Portland.
Evening star., 1918-02-18
CITY ITEMS.
Ganin Optical Co., 9O7 F St-
Washington's Finest Lens Plant

Log Cabin Syrup, zoe; Karo Syrup, 13c
S9c and 75c; Gunpowder Tea, 44c and
)59c; Blue Label Coffee, Csc; White Po-
tatoes, &c; Onions, Sc; Black-eyed Peas,
lie; Navy Beans, tic: Lima Beans. 17c;
q oz. Van Camp Beans. tic; Red Kid
ney Beans, 15c; Macaroni or Spaghetti,
12c; Large Herring, SC: Fat Mackerel,
15c; 13 OF. Sardines, 15c; Bluejacket
Sardines, 10c; % OF. Hominy Grits,
121sc; Seeded Raisins. 9hc; Seedless
Raisins, 15c; Cluster Raisins, 25c. 412
4th Sc. and all the ]. T. d. Pyles Stores.
Talking Machines Repaired (Au Makes).
The Sport Mart. Inc. 905 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-18

William Hazel. seventy-one years
old. was asphyxiated by illuminating
gas in his room, at 213 E street, yes-
terday afternoon. He was dead when
another occupant of the premises de-
tected the odor of gas and went to his
room. The deceased was a carpenter
and lived on Missouri avenue for
number of years. Coroner hewitt gave
a certificate of accidental death.
Evening star., 1918-02-18

ing program for the members has been
arranged
Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard will
deliver the third of a series of war lee
lures tomorrow. Tuesday, at the head
quarters of the League of American
Penwomen. 1923 H street northwest
The proceeds from the SERIES which is
on the subject of the map of Europe,
las 1t Was and Is" will be given to
the war service work of the league
Two lectures are given, a morning lee
ture at IL o'clock and an evening one
at o'clock
Evening star., 1918-02-18

NJ A7A lsA 9th 81. NV.
LINN TODAY%MAE MURRAY In
PRINCES VIRTUE
roMoRROW-oIIVE THOMAS. IN 'I1N-
CUISINE LIFE"
Evening star., 1918-02-18

Cant. Charles ID. Shnekelford, COM
manding Company A, Home Rifles, has
called a drill for tonight at the Senate
Office building at 7:i5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-02-18

'cADnCN TODAY TO wEDNEsDAY-
|k1ANOEN FRANCIS X. BUaHNAN ,end
BEVERLY BAYNE. In ''uNDxk euS-
PICION."
Evening star., 1918-02-18

The BrookIand auxiliary of the DIS
trict Red Cross will hold a meeting TO-
night at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
1888 Newton street northeast.
Evening star., 1918-02-18

|PENN GARDENS f: esx 4Hs; SssDcGa. se e: |.
PLEASE HELP EMILY" Also Cosaeds.
Evening star., 1918-02-18

, Emma Sanford shelton branch of
the W. c. T. L. is to meet at the home
of Mrs. H. c. McInturff. 521 Shepherd
street, at 1880 o'clock Thursday even
ing.
Evening star., 1918-02-18

Elma Stamp. sixteen months old,
child Of John and Louisa Stamp, 927
Potomac avenue southeast, died sud
denly last night while being conveyed
TO Children's Hospital. The child was
taken with convulsions. and was so
critically i'll that hospital treatment
was deemed advisable. but death oc-
CURED before the hospital was reached
certificate of death from natural
causes was given.
Evening star., 1918-02-18

The experiences of the congregational
delegation which visited the battle
front will be related by Representa-
tive Charles B. Timberlake of Colorado
ut the twentieth anniversary meeting
Of Carroll Council, Knights of Column
bus. tomorrow evening in the organ
tzation's hall. 6th and E streets north
west. Francis A. Mccain is chairman
of the committee on arrangements
Evening star., 1918-02-18

fcTpANn TODAY TO WEDNESDAY
f0A N3AkuO HAROLD LOCKWOOD, n
BROADWAY BILL"
Evening star., 1918-02-18

rit,,ans. association will be held in
Fast washington Hall. 314 Pennsyl !,
yania avenue southeast, tonight at
o'clock
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
Q S T E D

No tiene que molestarse enviando dinero por nues-
tro conducto, pues basta conque 10 envie a nuestras
oficinas Y n~osotros nos encargamos dc TODD 10 de-
mas. NOSOTROS, al ser hechos los pages en- Me-
xico O la entrega de la nercancias, lie mandaremos
I'm comprobante con Ia firma de Ia persona a euien
listed los cnri6, 10 cue sera Ia mejor prueba de que
TODO lego de enteTa ccRfcrmidad.
Al desear listed enviar dinero o mercancias a
Mexico, sirvase recortar 81 cup6n que esta debaio
de este anuncio, Y eayienosIo, d~ebidamente llenado,
en- m sabre C pcgado en- una %tarjeta postal, y a
yucita de ccrreo recibira tcta clase de informes.
NO DIVIDE I'D. CUE SiENDO CLIENTE
NJESTRO, RECI8E FRECuENTEHESIE VA
IIOSOS O~BSEQuIOS que rcpartimos GRATIS en-
tire tGdcs nucstros c;entes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
:. :. :. :. -. J. :, = = :. = + = :


De. se-pisio Es2cc:c! d Ia PRENSA"
AMSTERDAM, julio l2.-El ga
hire.e ukrani5t1o ha reaUnclado y
seeln Sc sabc por I'm despacho tres,
n.;Iido de Lenberg a Vicna y de ain
y e5ta ciudad, NJ. M~ark:evitch, llder
sociaiista feicralista, ha sido encar-
gado de Ia formation de un naevo
Ministerio.
El actual M.nist-o de R%elaciones
Exteriores Y q Ninjstro de Ia Cue
rra. General Rogos2, Sc cspera que
permaneceran en- sus F~uc:tos.
I'm despacho dc Kiev, capital de
ia Ukrania, dice que ell gobierno ukra-
niano ha pedido q Alema9'a cue sc
forme una columna vo!ante consIs-
tente de IN battalion alsman y c2a-
tro camiones blindados, para cada
r-ovi7cia. a fin de pOdcr s2ne:er L
los campesinos que Sc han eStado le-
vantando en- armas.
II peritHco socialistsI aleman
"Vorwaerts," comentando las not!-
cias de IA situaci0n en- RIsia y espe-
cialmente en- la region c~aucas!ca. i
donde sc ha pedidc e. envio de tro-
pas a!emanas, dice:
Las condolences estan obliganco
a las p~otencias c~entrales a ocnpar
p-ecisamente esa parte de Russia one
contiene los mavores rec, IS ma
naturale5 del pals. De hecho, IA inica
cosa que tienen que hacer las Poten-
cias Ceatralss. e. la relacionada con
el restabiecimiento del ordea Y Ia
supresionde ia anarQuia,"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
EMBARGO SOBRE FL
PAPEL MONEDA
FRANCES

PARIS. Julio 12.--Un decreto ex-
pedido por el Mini5tro de Hacienda,
NJ. Louis Klots, prohibc que ningu-
ma persona saque del pals, Il suma
mayor de mil frances en- papc! none
da frances, russo o americana. Sc
cree que esta prohibition Sc hara
extensive dentro de POGO, al papel
moneda de los demas paiss5 aliados.
La raz0n DC es.a MEDIA e en-
cuentra en- los esfuerzos cue ha We
nido hacienda el enemigo para az
quirir el uSo De pa2el moneda en-
todos los estados neutrales con IN
prop6Sito que. segdn dice el anuncio,
no esti rluy claro todavia. pero que
puede llegar = ser faci!mente peli-
groso para los aliados.
FL decTeto de ~referencia prohibe
tambien Ia exportacion de valores
memorandum que acompana al de-
creto dice:
industriales rusos de los balkanes. FL
"Desde hace varios meses, Sc ha
Venloo confIrnando, que aSenteS
rnemigos han estado tratando de
adquirir en- los pafses limitrofes con
los Imperios Centrales, nuestros BIZ
l'etes de balico IN tai cantidad, que
eStos billetes han alcanzado un con-
siderable premio en- los envios tele-
graficos o por medic de cheques Y
otras operaciones similares. Ell OBJ
jeto precise de estas compras no esta
claramente definido. pero ademas de
dar a nuestros enemigos un instru-
mento de pago que es valioso para
ellos, es ~indudable que Ia acumula-
ci6n en- III manos de cualquiera i'm
portante cantidad de nuestros BIZ
lletes, pudiera ser IN peiigro serio
para nuestro canlbio."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
INFLUENZA De
LOS ESPANOLES
EN- SUIZA

Del Servicio Especial de LA PRENSA" e.
BERNA, Suiza, Julio 12-Una
epidemic de Ia influenza o gripa es-
pamela que Sc desarro!lara reciente-
mente por. TODD e. RENO hispano, ha
invadido este pals Y 81 esta propa-
lando rapidamente, atacando princi-
palmente a las personals mayores de
cuaTenta amos.
Varios casos de muertes Sc han
dado a consecuencia de dicha pla-
ga entire los prisioneros ing.eses in
ternados en- Chateau Dsx. Tn me-
dico militar en- Soleure ha muerto
tambien victima de Ia playa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
FUE ATACADA LA
EMBAJADA DE
ALEMAN!A
nsr ss-r:.;o Es,.einI do Ia PrENSA"

Del Se-r:cio Especial DC Ia PEENSA"
LONDRES, Julio l2.-De fuente
fidedigna Sc ha sabido en- esta ca
pital que a raiz de que SC do q Ia
publicidad Ia noticia IN Fiena de,
fracaso de Ia ofensiva a~ustriaca en-
81 freate italiano, los amotinados
que organizaron manifastciones es-
candalosas en- esa capital, atacaron
Ia Embajada alemana, considerable
que Ia causante de tai fracaso habia
sido 81 aliada.
E gobierao austriaco ha estado
procurando ocultar Ia magDitud de
los desordenes suscitados en- 81 In
perio, poniendo en- vigor al efecto, una
energica censura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
=. = = . T. :. :. /. + = = =

:. = ! = 4 :. - ! =
PARIS, Julio 12.-En una entire
vista que Ell ex-Primer Ministro ruso'
Alexandra Kerensky, concedio hoy
al periodista use Halperine kamins-
ky Y que ararece publicada en- el
diario Excelsior, de 81 opinion So
bre Ia question de la intervention
iaponesa en- Russia, de n manera
mas definitiva que 10 ha hecho has
ia ahora.'
D2spues de tratar de describir ell
cspantoso cao3 en- que Sc e~ncuentra
asumida Rus:a, donde, segun dlJo el
cx-primer Ministro 'cada p~oblaclon y
cada villa por grande o chlca que
sea, tene 81 Soviet que ohra como
major le parece, sin respeto n: con-
sideraci0n alguna para las 6rdenes
de los Comisjonados del Pueblo, y
donde todos los derechoS &c prople-
dad han sido abolidos, eXceptc para
los alcmares,' 81 c~ntrevistado agrego:
"Es tempo va, de una vez para
todas, de entcnder y dar a conoc"r
nuestra posici6n. Nc tenemos nlngun
j p~reilicio contra el pueblo japones.
Este ha sido siampre leal, aun du-
rante nuestra lucha con e. en- Ia
Manchur:a Y ante5 de Ia guerra &C
tual y durante ella, pero esca no es
, Ia question.
| Sc trata de que no seamos ms
Itrumentos una vez mas de los bols-
havikis Y suS protectores los alema-
mes, danGoie5 Ia o~portunidad de ex
plotar de nuevo Ia ignorancia de las
masas rusas. hacicndcias Greer cue
los japoneses van a hacerle "a que
IRA a Russia. mo ha dicho acasc
Trotzky que entire Ia ocupaci6n ale,
mana y japonesa, prsfiere Ia prime
RAJ:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
LA INTRUSION
JAPONESA E
RECHAzADA

!. i - = + = X = l. :!
. True tranlation file with the post !
Z master ut San Antonio, Texas. on !
!. July 18th. rs required BY the act OF :
!. October s, 1917. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-13
Information cablegrafiCa
ObtuUieron una uictona
los cnericanos en- FrGncIG

CON Ell EJERCITO AMERICA.
NO EN- Ell MARINE, Julio 12.-Las'
patrullas alemaras que intentaron
penetrar en- las trincheras america
mas por medic de %repetidos raids,
anoche, sufrieron una complete de-
rrota, habiendo tenido cue ~retirarse
en- confusion. Las tropas a4nericar
mas no solo Sc mantuvieron firmes
en- sus posiciones, sino que persi-
guieron al enemigo en- un buen ire
cho.