davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-24
Mine EXPLOSION
NEAR HALIFAX


Halifax, n. S., Jan. 24.-Rescue
crews in alternating shifts today
searched the lower levels Of the Al
Ian shafts Of the Acadia Coal COM
pany mine at StellartOn for possible
survivors of the violent explosion
last night There was scant hope
that any would be found alive. AT
an early hour today revision Of fig
ures by mine officials showed there
were 9S men in the mine at-the time
OF the explosion, Of whom nine es-
capped. Eleven bodies had been re-
covered and IS were still to be aC-
counted for.
Around the mouth Of the shafts
today were grouped the wives. moth
ers and children Of the men entomb-
ed. There were pitiable scenes as
scorched and mutilated bodies were
identified and relatives begged for
news Of the men below.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-24

been keeping out OF the market in
the hope that prices would decline. :"
Exports OF mems shoes were found
by the commission to have dropped
from the high level Of $4,000. 600 pairs
IN 1915 20 slightly over 100000 in
1917.
"AppareI tIy the tarcs deusand Of
our own army has been offset part
" by lessencd exports" tie report
concludes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-24
SHALL CITY BUY HONE
GUARD UNIFORMS?
Informal Vote Is Being Taken on
the QuestiOn at Fergus
Falls Today.

informal election is being held here
today on the question of the purchase
of uniforms for the home guard by
the city. The vote is being taken TO
guide the mayor and city council in
reaching a decision on the question
now before the council
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-24
WILL ASK NO EXEMPTION.

Granville, N. D., Jan 24.--Hans
Rothgarn, former county treasurer
and auditor Of McHenry county,
writes from California that he has
four young men Of draft age and
says that they all expect to enter the
service of Uncle Sam without MAX
ing any claim for exemption. Mr.
Rothgarn is native OF Germany.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-24
MOORHEAD NEWS
FRANK N. EDDY. FORMER
CONGRESSMAN, VERY i'll

Frank M. Eddy, former congress-
man who represented this part or the
state when it was the Seventh dis
trict, is critically III at hospital at
Des Moines, Ia.
Mr., Eddy was on a lecture tour in
Iowa for the Minnesota immigration
department when he was stricken.
His two daughters are now with him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-24
HELPS ORGAN FUND.
Young Peoples Society Of Trinity
Church Raised 1908.

At the annual meeting of the Young
Peoples society OF Trinity Lutheran
church, held last evening in the
church parlors, the report OF the
treasurer showed a balance Of 1903,
in the pipe organ fund.
Officers elected are: Martha Bren-
mum, president; Inga Swenson, vice
president: Clara Johnson, treasurer:
and Mary Anderson, secretary. Re-
freshments were served during the
evening by Misses Theresa Anderson,
Alma Mattson, Cora Gunderson and
Anna Anderson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-24
COMPLIANCE URGED


A letter has been sent out urging
dealers and others interested to com
ply with the twenty-four-hour un--
loading order for coal This letter was
signed by Fred o. Olsen, chairman Of
tee; Edwin Adams, county fuel adj
ministratort and Co. Director II, f..
Roberts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-24
Following is the letter from Corp.

Following is the letter from Corp
Haberle:
MY Dear Friends OF Clay County:
Il send my sincerest thanks and ap-
probation to YOU, who, have with
yuor gifts to the boys, expressed a
desire to stimulate them to greater
effort and sacrifice. / hope you will
accept my word OF appreciation with
the same kindly spirit as / accepted
the token OF remembrance which you
sent me.
Il am your soldier boy friend from
Clay county. re-
--s.,. JACOB HABERLE." ..,
Corporal. Co. II, goth Inf, Fort
Douglas. Utah.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-24
NO JURY TERM.

Edinburg, N. D., Jan. 24.-one eff
feet of the war is the announcement
that there will be no jury term OF
district court in Walsh county this
month. The jury will not be called
until some time in June.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-24

William Russell returned last
night from a trip to Marshall, Mimi.
where Mrs. Russell and. daughter
Mary, are visiting at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Davis, parents
of Mrs. Russell.
Capt. A. G. Rusness and TT. H.
Hansen left last night for Minneapo-
lis to attend the state advisory coun-
ell OF the Royal League as the rep
resentatives OF Moorhead lodge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-03
MEMORIALS OF THE FUTURE.

Emerson onGe wrote To-day is a
new day. 1t isstoo dear with. it's hopes
and invitations, to waste a moment on
the yesterdays" Yet for his writings
Emerson drew exhaustiiyely on the
past
TlaE yesterdays are a mint whase
coin, experience, We cash today.
ResTospection suggests introsHEc-
tion-viewing bsUk over vista OF
years, we unconsoiously seek in Gur
own characters Eile qualities that en-
nobled the martyred dead
To yesterdays great we may pruftt-
ably turn for Inspiration guidance
warning and example.
The worthy lives measured. off into
history and biography by tie yes&er-
days, are perpetual fouRtain-he@d OF
idear courage and power for us to-day
THAT these dead may not have
died in vain" let us renew that deter
naination to deserve the heritage they
bequeathed In the tallowed memory
of yesteryears face forward, a reso
lutte power for all 'gafnst power fol
one.
Only suppression can kin Cypress
ion; monocracy must yield to democ
racy Nature demands progress
Prussianism is evolution backwards
Civilization must apply the brakes
and permanently shut of the auto
crat power!
A sacred obligation to those gon
before is our incentive to do thi
faithfully and well Preservation 0
I those cherished ideals for which the
fought and bled is the highest tribut
we could pay the heroes of memor
ial day, and in the after years ever,
day will be hallowed memorial da
for the boys who die in France
So, renew the resolve to dissolv
the bond of brutality to succeed an
gain we must bleed ard pain but let
do it cheerfully, not tearfulIy.
Though it tear the heart and rem
the soul, let's do our part, attain tn
goal-Freedom For All Foreveri
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-03

England and the Northern American
colonies, and afterward the northern
the thirteen original states, showed
and perhaps still show to some extent
the influence of his teachings. But the
great West and the South would have
none of these thrifty ways and con-
tinued, up to the time of the civil war
at least, to live in the old free-handed
liberal manner
But even before the beginning of the
present war there were evidences OF
a change. The vast increase In saw
ings-bank deposits for one thing
very clearly indicated the fact that
quite large part of the American
people had begun to save, but even
then thrift in the sense, for instance
in which Scotchman or a Frenchman
understands the word scarcely existed
in this country at large.
But with the country now engaged
in the most colossal war of history,
all this is rapidly undergoing a change.
The government realizing that its
power to wage war successfully de-
ponds upon the ability of the people TO
meet the steady demand thai win be
made upon their resources. has under
taken through its agencies and organi-
cations to educate the people in thrift
ard The results are becoming more and
more apparent day by day.
France, On the contrars, was taught
her le3sol more than a quarter OF
a century ago and she mas been i'm
proving upon it ever STAGE dan to that
fact is due the wonderful showing
she has been able to meka financially
as we'll IS militariIy in the conduct of
the war. France has few people who
are vory rich in the English Or
sense of the word, there be-
ing on:y 2 per cent. Of the total no
tional revenue in the hands of those
whose incomes at more than $4,000 a
year, But almost every Frenchman is
thrifty, and hence the government has
back of it not pyramid of wealth
resting on its apex, but wealth upon a
broad base, extending over practically
the whole land Americans who are
DESTROYS of perpetuating free institu-
lions would do Wen to study France
as land of thrift.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-03
WAR TIME THRIFT.

Thrift is a word as little understood
in America as perhaps any other of the
shorter words of our language The
American people heretofore have, OF
the whole, rather scorned the prac-
tice of thrift, as not in consonance with
the largeness of their continent aud its
oppOrt unities.
1t is true, Benjamin Franklin was a
great exponent of thrift, ard New
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-03
G. S. & F. RY'
Effeetixe May 18th 1918.

EAE@ELlEe NAY b2GM 1915
Trains leave Cordele:
200 P. M.-For Jacksonville and
Palatka, via Valdosta.
6:35 P. M.-Local for Triton.
1908 A. M.-JacksonyiIle and Palat-
ka. via Valdosta, or TiftOn
1850 A. M--For jacksonville, via
Triton, connecting at Triton for Val
dOsta.
2:1O P. Mi-For Macon. connecting
for points North.
$50 A. Ml-Local for Macon, con-
Meeting for points North
2:25 A .H-For Macon and points
North. Dixie Flyer"
2:0S A. Mt-For Macon and points
North, 'Tf1a. Southland"
Schedule shown as information to
the public. not guaranteed.
] w. JAMESON, C. B. RHODES,
| Agt.. ,. r. Z. Macon. Ga G. P A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-03

The average married man always
mas Eur sympathy but sometimes we
hook askance at tie fellow who was
married during leap year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-03

Wednesday will see the registration
az about $50 Americas young men vino
csDe Of age during the past year Pa
triCss an of them, the people of the
zstIon look to these young men to 60
thefr fun duty when called to the
@a7ors-and we believe they will.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-03

With the increase in parlor and
zTeeping car rates just promulgated by
Director General McAdco, we may ex-
pecf an increase in the number OF
travellers who ride nearly'to their des-
fination in a day coach and alight at
the station from the Pullman step.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-03

ANY man who thinks i'll of his neigh
Dor at this season certainly must be
wrong in the head" Just look ahead
and see the canteloupe and watermelon
crops soon to be coming in and LET
y1Hr mind contemplate some of the
grOd things soon to be ours
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-03

Some of the war bread sold in
AHlericus is pretty bad, but at that. it
rs a great deal better than the BLACK
Hread of Berlin"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-03

1T isn't proper any longer to title
lieutenant, but this hardly applies to
the Iieutenants who are hardy enough
to wear one of those chin straps On a
day as hot as Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-03

We don't understand the idea of it,,
but it must certainly test the mettle of
A0fh officers and men a Souther Field
Ts wear those hot coats when they
visa Americas during such hot
xeather as this.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-03

a silk stocking shortage is fore
cast in trade Journals. And if this
be Morally true, it should end the
controversy as TO how much of the
stocking should show between the top
of the shoe and the bottom of the
skirt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-03

The wise man is the one who puts in
his winter coal supply now, but he'll
have to be rich as we'll as wise, if he
rs able to pay both the coal baron and
! the ice magnate at this season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-03

Why is it that when shoe sales
nan fits a number nine shoe on a
ERmnber ten foot that he always says
That seven seems just about your
size?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-03

1t is sad but true that the person
who attempts to gain favor because
OF the attainments of their relatives
seldom amount to anything themselves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-03

This is the season when the small
boy begin searching out the best
rswImmin holes and littel later
1ERe typhoid season will begin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-03

This dry spell may retard the corn
crop just a little, but soon the tasty
roasting ear will be in our midst, and
even the low1y paragrapher will be
glad
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-03
Americus, Georgia, June 3, 1918.
GEOGRAPHICALLY SPEAKING

As between paying alimony and hay
DEg hay fever we are of the opinion it
Is about fifty-fifty.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
CueIIar y Lopez fueron puestos
en- Iiilbertad en- Brownsville
Deberan permanecer en- la ciudad nasta
abril, que Sc verihcara el jurado

TOWNSVILLE, Texas, Mario s.
Los senores Elgenio CuGllar y Lo-
renzo Lopez, que, como o~pOrtuna-
mente Sc inform6, estaban presses en-
la carcel del Condado bajo ia caUci6n
de haber violado las leyes de neutra-
lidad, penetrando q Mexico con una
partiGa armada Que encabezaba ell
zx-yeneral federal Juan Andrew Al
mazan. Y haber ~regresado a este pals
sin pasar por los requisites de lnml-
graciGn. han sido puestos en- Aoertad
baio pratesta, teniendo Ia ciudaG por
carcel. q reserva de que Sc presenter
.nta el jurado que habra de decid-r
sobre 81 culpabilidad, jurado que ha-
bra Gle verificarse durante ell mes
de Abril pr0ximo.
La primera y por entonces unica
~acusaci6n que pesaba sobre los Eefe-
ridos senores Lopez V Cuel!ar, conss'-
tia en habcr penst-ado q Mexico,
Dor territorio americana, fernando
parte de una partida armada. En-
tonces. los acuSados pUGieron probar
nasta la evidercia no seH justlflc&do
csc cargo. e iban q Ouedar en- h52r-
TAD; pero a SUI e la Inspection dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
Una conferencia entire nlexiearlos
v amsrieauos termin0 a baIazos
Sc celebraba juato a Ia
Inca digisoria
0oce sneNicanos fueTon
muerfos en- Ell Iiroteo
que Sc trabo

MARIA, Texas. Mario 3.-La en-
trev;sta que ell captain del ~ejerelto
americana Kramer Thomas estaba ce-
ile6rando con el jefe de una partlda
! de mexicanos, junto a la Inca dlv1So-
!ria. fu6 interrumpida por las descar-
; Gas de fusileria que los meXicanos
| h;ciaron a traves del rio, en- los preci-
i-os Ga~onentos de "a conferencia, en-
! 81 rancho de Haster, al Sur de Sierra
Bi&r.ea.
Del tiroteo, que fue iniciado por
los mexicanos y energicamente con-
| s,stado por los soldados de este pals,
! rcsultaron doce muertos y varios he
rides.
Las noticias relatives fueron recibi-
| 6as anoche por Ell comandante Geor-
&c T. Langhorne, jefe del So. de ca
bal!eria del distrito de Big-Bend, Gu
yo Quartet general Sc e%ncuentra es-
| tablccido en- eSta.
Segin novlcIas que Sc Ran tenIdo
! entertainments. ell tiroteo fu@ e. re-
! sultado de TN raid" que practicaron
treinta m~exicanos en- IN punto al Sur
| de Sierra Blanca, sobre el Rio Bravo.
aid durarte cl cIal sacriflcaron tres
vacas americans de I'm rancho ub:-
| caGo en- aquel punto.
\! tener noticia del raid el captain
| Thomas. sa!ij del rancho de Hester
l. Hot Springs. tre.nta Y cinco millas
al Il de Sierra Blanca, Y encontro
| a los auto7es del raid cerca dc Sierra
| Alta.
e jsfe de la partida de mexicanos.
! al ser i~nter9eiado por ell captain Tho
mas. no neg6 Ell sacrificio de las va
cas-, nero Sc nego a dar ina eXpi!-
! caci6n Categorical al iefe americana,
= mieatras los soldados de Thomas es-
Ipcra6an Ia llegada de VII exploration
icue deberia fungir de i~nterprete,
! los meXicanoS comenZarOn a montar
! vio!entamente sus cabalgaduras y a
! vccifica- movimientos que indicaban
que tenian malas intenciOneS. aca-
hardo Dcr hacer una descarga cerra-
da sobre los soidados americanos,
! descarga que. come queda dicho, fut
cSates.aGa por &stoS. o~casiorando e
~t.roteo que Sc sigu;6 hasta que 10;
mexicanos huyeron, dejanGo las vic
timas que va quedan senaladas.
Los soldadol muertas mexicano:
! cuedaron en- 81 campo y fueron ievan'
| taLos Dor los americanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
Fl tiroteo q iray3s del Bra
70 fB& prov0c2do per
cORirabandISiaS
Las autoTidades miIiiares dc &
Paso y de c. juarez discn-
ten ei incidente

Ell PASO. Tex, Mario 3-De las
a-erigaaciones practicadas en- 81 Il
sunto de. tiroteo habido el sab&ao
prcyimo paSado entire soldadOs a1:=-
yicanos ' hombras mexicano2 = traces
del Rio Bravo en- esta ioca!idad, Sc
ma llagado =. conociraicEto dc G"e
los au.oras de los Gisraros hechos del
lado mcxicano Y contestadoS por los
solGaGcs de IA guarnicion americans
dc FL Paso. no iueron so.dados de Ia
guaraici6n de Ciudad JuareZ nj en-
plcados de Ia aduana mcXicana, pucs
tanto Gstos como ~aQuelios, cuando SC
accrcau al puente international, 10
hacen sin llevar armas o no lleEando
en- esta carg" alguna.
Sc ~aclar0, en- Gambia, que los auto
res del refe-ido t~iroteo, que fuG
coate<tado por los referidoS soidaoos
americanos = do por resultado que
un civil fuera herido en- Ciudad JuG-
rez fuaran contr&bandistas de los cue
Sc dedican a llevar mercancias a "a
vccina plaza chihaahuenSe barl&nto
las disposiciones de CO gobiern9
dictadas zen csc santdo.
Fl tenierte john Hoffman, DE- ID
Compania T., del II dc infante-ia,
uuien tenia Il &u mando el deztaca-
mento del puente, do TN parte verbal
del sucsso, a~seguranjo que el disParo
cue Sc hizo sobre los oiiciales amc-
~ricanos Walden Y Newland y Ell ms
pector de Immigration Mullins, We
MIA de IN punto situado q varios CEN
tenares dc yardas arrlba de! pucntc
dc Santa Ft. Agrega que desp1es
-, de este disparo Sc sigui6 una seric
| como de veinticinco.
Tan pronto como sc inici0 eI trio
tee. la; autoriGadeS amcricanas te-
lefone2ron = Ia iefatyra de arma en-
| Ciudad Juarez, 1! efecto de que sc
dieran las crdenes cncanlin&das q que
cesara el fuego.
Fl consul meIicano en- FL Paso
fac lIamado inmediatamentc Al lugaI
de los hechos, donde sc prcscnto y &C.
leEr6 una conferencia con el captain
! Paul Mueller. ayudante del distrito.
En- tai conferancia el consul mexi-
cano declare que ell dia anterior dos
| guardas de ia aduana habiar side
detenidos y que Tn civil fu3 muerto
! durante q cambio de proyec;ileS 6
travts del rio, ccrca de ia ~oriiIa, tie!
cual Sc recogi6 eI cad2ver.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
Sc ha fundadO III Sin:
dicato %algodonero
Expi9tara ricOS terren0S en- en- el
.Distrito norte de la B. California

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Mario s
SegtIr ~recientes ;nformaciones que
han !legado q esta, procedentes dc ia
Baja California, Sc ha ~procedido, por
Iarios CAPITALISTS americanos J me-
xicanos q formar I'm gran s!ndicato
a!godonero que tendra como centric
lie sus operaciones en- n parte de!
D!strito Norte dc la Baja California.
aprovechando para clio las condiclo-
mes de tranquilidad Y proSperidad
ole en- Gicha region reinan debldo
i auc hasta por AGA no ha llegado
Ia igf'ucncia de la revolucion que ha
agctado todas las fuentes de riqueza
de las nueve decImas parties del
pals.
De acuerdo con las informacioncs
a cue me refiero. Y que han sido pro-
porcionadas por genie digna de TODD
crad;to V perfectamente al corriente
de TODD cUantc a este asunto sc retle-
re, el nUevo sindicato algodonero sc
propone cultivar las ricaS tiercas de
IA region del Rio Colorado. en- una
extension de Glen mil acres, para cuyo
cfecto han sido va importados de los
EstadoS Uridos Y enviados a Su desH-
no cahal,os, maquinaS Y artefactos &c
agriculture CUE van a ser empleadoS
en- los trabajcs preliminares de tan
magma cmpreSa.
Todos los referidoz artefactos al,
auiridos hasta hoy, arrojan I'm pre-,
clio total de doscientos mil pesos.
En- la actualidad Sc hallan listos
para Ia Immediate siembrs, diez mi
!acre5 de terreno que Ia sido cuida,
! dosamente acondicionado, Y Sc espera
fundadamente que antes de Que ter
m:ne la temporada propieia, estarar
en- condolences de ser trabajados
Sembrados todos los terrenoS Gus
constituyen Ia adquisici6n hecha POI
e referido sindicato a~lgodonero.
AdemaS de los beReficios que /;
"a region le aporte Ell ESTABLISHMENTS
de laboreS agricolas en- tan grandt
e~Scala, el establecim;ento. que Sc har;
GU el propio terreno. de una graz
planta industrial dedicada a oenefi
ciar al algodon Y sus ~derivados, ahri
"a nueTas fusntes de actividad = pro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
Mi ifabajadoTes nexjea;
nos Seran HeVadOS al
EStado de Ohio
e Representative dc una empire;
sa azucarera Gestiona sG
pas0 a este pals

FL PASO. Tcx, Mario 3.-Dcsdc
hace tres dias SO ercIentra en- esta
cirIaG an rerresansante de "a I'M
gorsante negotiation azucarcta Il"
Co",Incnta!", de Toledo, Ohio, quien
Tje&a a rfocuTar Ell immediate en-
gancae &c NIL tr~aoa}adoTeS "eN'ca-
nos para los tganaIos que en- S:@Hoe
csca!a t,enc d!cha negoclac!oA en- il
en.Drcs2 dc aEucaT.
iiasta ayer ct representative De n
rc:crida comp2l,ia no habia podI0o
acrcglar cl Indispensable Da$a?orte
para J-25taaa;Se d terr!l0rIo meN!ca-
no pr tludaI Judrc2 para procccer
la contrata de los braceros mcXi-
cauoS cue nccesita Ia empresa por e.
represent&da, cosa cue le es DC IT
genoa, pues sc ~ anunc:ado que va
ser pueS'a en- I'SoF Por C"IIaL"
una icy que pfohioe q Santa "S ia
~oala0oreS MeNlcHhoS Gel pas eli ''''"
nc que en- las Ia'ofeS de AcS e%'ensoS
calnF'' me%'c"''9 eS'"" "~'''"Uo
-"-1" PR" i''"''"' IDS 'o7IS"'s ue
"soU'"' SD "'- ''''' ''"
S''So'"S.
Los ob~stacuios Q Cue h2 tra2e-
zado ci rcfcrido reprcscntante &c Ia
C~cEtinentaI', han hecho que este a1:-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
LOS AUSTRALIANS HiCiERON
PRISI0NEROS A LOS
TEUTONES.

LONDRES, Mario 5.-"Las tropas
australians llevaron i efccto ano-
che con muy buen exito, un raid con
ira las posiciones enemigas en- War
netown, habiendo capturado IN regu-
lar nImero de soldados teutones = dos
ametralladoras," dice 81 communicate
Official que el Ministerio de la Guerra
ingles do a la publicidad en- esta ca
pital hoy.
Fl mismo communicate agrcga: I'm
deStacamento. enemigo que atac6 a
uno de nuestros puestos avanzados en-
la misma region, fu6 rechazado des-
pueS de Il e~ncarnizada lucha.
aver por Ia tarde, nuestras na-
tculiaS e~Hplorado-as lograron hacerIe
al enemigo varios prisioneros al SUI
de San Quintin.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
GRATIS

boy informes sobre sd porve-
mir. a msnera &c teler buena
suerte en- Ell juego, slejar desc!-
ehas, ts9er sCerte en- amo-es, y
aprende a dcmirar q sus seme-
Hntes.
Remita 8 cantavcs en- selloS sin
Rsar. para franGueo y le remitire
in~teresaEte follsto.
Direcci0n:- ST. 4. y. RIYAS
Box 2057.-Eabana, Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
JAQUEcAS

urenedio natural. bg'co yelca-, G-s nunca t2La
= y rr-,c,an q es:e raj. son las