davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-24
WOMAN TO TAKE HUSBANDS PLACE
 AS STEEPLEJACK

Dillon, Mont, July 24.-Mrs. Thom- as Wessella, formerly of Dillon, 22 years old and pretty, writes friends here that she is working beside her husband, who is a professional steeple- jack, on a job of painting a 180 foot smokestack at Oakland, Cal, and sends a photograph of herself in a sling high up on the side of the smokestack to prove it. She writes:
 "I believe that all women should do their bit in this struggle. My hus- band is going to join the army in a few weeks. He Is going to fight for me and the rest of us. I want to do something useful and help to take his place if I can. think every woman should exert herself to achieve eff1- ciency in some branch of service"
 Before going to the Oakland job Mrs. Wessella proved her qualified tions for a steeplejack by climbing to the top of the 566o foot brick smoke stack of the Great Falls smelter which is the tallest in the world. She Is earning $15 day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-24
MUCH FOOD SENT
 OUT BY IRELAND

Dublin, July 2s-Ireiand sends more food to Great Britain than is retained for heme consumption, ac- cerdiag to the Irish Department of Agriculture. Prior to the war Ireland sent more food te England than any other country except the United States. In 1917, the shipments from Ireland were valued at s,eee,e
 It is claimed by the Department of Agriculture that Ireland produces 4e per cent. of the cattle and S6 Der cent. of the pig of the United Kingdom,
 Ft,,,ea wan4 Ads. One cer,. x.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-24
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Lord Lee of Farsham resigned his post as British Director of Food Pro- duction. He disagreed with the poll cy of the Ministry of Agriculture.
 American congressman visiting Italy stopped at the Vatican.
 Marine Corps casualties totaled 15. The Army casualties lists contained 106 names.
 Twenty-Five commissioned officers ] in the Cuban army are to come to Barrancas, Pensacola, Fla, to train for the Coast Artillerey Service.
 Germany has arranged with the Bolshevik government for the protec-' ton of the German consulate in Pe-' trograd. German soldiers dressed in civilian attire will make up the guard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-24
COMFORT CLUB TO
 HOLD FIELD DAY

The first annual field day of the Comfort Club of the 102nd Ambu- lance company will be held tomorrow afternoon at Beardsley park, unless the weather is stormy, when it will be postponed until Friday.
 Plans for the winter work will be discussed, and it is expected that even better results will be obtained than last year, when so much was accom- plished for the comfort of the boys in the 1O2nd Ambulance company in France.
 A meeting of the ways and means committee will be held on Monday at the home of Mrs. c. I. Crosby.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-24

erett, Charles Gray, Charles E. Guyer George H. Hadley, John Horn.
 Wm. H. Holman. Robert c. Hitch cock, Leslie A. Jennings, Wm. H. Jen- nings, Chas. B. Jennings, Arthur L. Johnson. R. B. Knapp, Charles c. La cey, Wm. A. Murray, E. H Minor, M Rob. Perry, E. W. s. Pickett, Arthur Randall, Henry Rowland, Albert R Rogers, Warren P. Sherwood, Fred erick Sturges, Edwin Smith, Nellis H. Sherwood, Homer B sturges, Vim Taylor, Andrew S. Wakeman, J. How ard Wakeman, Andrew B. Wakeman Charles B. Weed. R. G. Whitney, Jas M. Wilson, Fred B. Wakeman.
 MONROE.-Elmer F. Banks, Mar shall Beach, Edward J. Beardsley Lewis B. Beardsley, Edwards S Beardsley, Paul Blatz, George Beck George H. Clingan, Marquis D. Cur | tis, Wesley G. Edwards, George S Hawley, Stephen B. Hayes, Walter c Hazard, Ambrose s. Hurd, August D Jacot, Merwin W. Johnson, Herbert W. Joyce, Carlton B. Paddock, Chas 1 H. Powell, Alex Sinclair, Wm. Starr Lewis Twist, Moses H. Thorpe, Elmer F. Wakelee.
 STRATFORD.-F Albrecht George Bartlett, George Booth, Geo H. Bateman, Harry E Cook, Franl G. Coley, Theodore Decker, Peter Gleeson, Charles Graham, Paul F l CA@IaY UYaY Ha~%Arl 79ioha Tf Howell, Edson W. Hall, Harold Holmes, Irving Lobdell, David Middle brook, George Meachen, Jr.
 l c. B. Palmer, Louis E. Peck, liar ry Porter, Rheinhold Persson, Davit L. Rhoades, Charles s. Smith, Rober Silliman, Frank R. Sammis, Afford Stacey, Harry Saunders, George Tom linson, Nathan Wells, Frederick Vii coxson, William J. Williamson, Wm J. Wilson, Louis H. Wells.
 TRUMBULL.-Burr F. Beach, B. I Berger, Wm. H. Brinsmade, Arthu Burr, Charles F. Ensign, Charle Evitts, E. S. Fairchild, Frank L.. Gris wold, Ormel Hall, Jefferson Hand Leonard A. Hawley, Chas. Mansfield Plumb Nichols, Elmer T. Nichols Charles G. Peet, Oscar B. Plumb Warren E. Plumb, Samuel G. Seeley Edward Smith. Leslie N. Whitney
 Joseph N. Whitney.
 STPORT.-Wi1lard S. Adams
 William B. Albin, Serene G.. Aller
 Stephen J. Banks, Henry c. Avery
 Edwin A. Beers, Ernest Bradley, Irv
 ing Bradley, Joseph T. Bradley, Win
 B. Bradley, Henry W. Co1ey. Edwar
 Colyar, Sylvester M. Foster, John F .Godillot, Frnacis Godfrey, Thoma G1ynn, George G. Hale.
 Arthur J. Hull, Sylvester Keelel
 King W. Mansfield, Charles B. Nee ker, Frederick F. Meeker, Neil F Mitchell, Joseph Morton, Daniel McKenna, Edward c. Nash, Wm. E Osborn, Increase A. Parsell, Richar N. Penny, George K. Perry, Oscar V Peterson, Franklin M. Raymond, Fl bert N. Sipperly, Sr., George H. Slovel l Albert U. Smith, Edmond c. SmitF Frank P. Wiles, John S. Wakemar Lewis P, Wakeman, Wm. c. Welcl . Welford G. Lewis, Eli B. Mead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-24
JURY COMMISSIONERS FILE
 LISTS FOR COMING TERMS

Following is the list of turymen who may be called upon to serve on turies next autumn and winter from Bridge | port and the surrounding towns. The list numbers 162 in all and those se- lected may be summoned by the Civil ] Superior, Criminal Superior and the Common Pleas courts for jury duty. l This list was submitted to Clerk Tracy of, the Superior Court by the jury com missioners from this city and by the selectmen of the different towns. It | Is as follows:
 \BRIDGEPORT-Jo W. Bedient, Wm. N. Beardsley, Thaddeus B. Beecher, Chas. M. Bradstreet, John Brown, Jr., William H. Brown, John P. Baum, John c. Clarkson, Willis Cutler, Geo. W. Coggswell. John H. Colgan, A. A. Camp, John Dezso, Ed ward P. Duhigg, John M. Donnelly Frederick H. Downs, William D. Do- rus, James w. Davis, David Fenelon, Thomas F. Feeley, Timothy A. Flan- agan, Lorin Follett, Samuel W. Gled- hill, Russell Glenn, John Gaynor, J. G. Gerbich, Chas. Hansen, John M Hawley.
 Frank E. Hayden, Gustave F. Her l thai, James Halpin, Frederick Hay eon, John T. Healey, Frederick S Jackson, John Jackson, Joseph N Johnson, James H. Kelly, William Weating, Francis A. King, Henry Lee William A. Lewis, William K. Mix ] NTo haI Chas. E. Moore Chas. H. Murphy Jas A Mccarthy, John J. Nevins, Edward F. Nevins, H. H. Nettleton, Daniel J | O'Connor, Edward H. Oliver, Edwin J. Pitt, Arthur E. Penfield.
 Arthur B. Patrick, Simon T. Reilly John J. Ryburn, Geo. A. Robertson Michael Robstock, John A. Rusling George c. Stewart, Thomas Stewart James J. Stone, Edward Sturdevant Clarence A. Stearns, Geo. W. Sim monds, Edmund Thompson, Isaac P Turney, Albert Wakeman Walter B Wakelee, William A. Walker, Dorr R Whitney, Jonathan Wilde, Chas. W Wilson, William E. Wills Desmond H. Wheeler, Edwin c. Wheeler. Fred erick W. Webb, Tracy B. Warren Harry c. Webster, George H. Zink jr.
 EASTON.-Elmer Andrews, Chas S. Burr. George Cornell, Robert P Davis, Erwin P. Edwards, Clifford W Gillette, Edward D. Gillette, William H. Hall Joseph B. Hill, Clarence A Jennings, William L. Loper, Ambros Marsh, Charles F. Nichols.
 Stephen M. Sanford, Justus Sher wood, Charles F. Silliman, Fredericl E. Silliman, J. Arthur Sherwood, G Burr Tucker, John H. Wheeler, Ed ward S. Williams, Herbert W. Wright Leroy F. Wheeler.
 FAIRFIELD.-Alonz C. Acker, I c. Billings, Allen E. Beeman, Fran cis H. Brewer, Henry S. Burr Benja
 min S. Bulkley, Joseph F. Brothwel
 Wm. P. Bulkley, Morris A Beers Clarence c. Brown, Dwight M. Banks Royal S. Banks, Elmer F. Bulkle5 Arthur Benway, E. L. W. Curtis. Joh H. Cobb, Alfred ". C1eland, Edwar L. Callen, Frederick Disbrow, Leo Donovan, E. A. Disbrow, Wm. H. Ev
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-24

American congressman visiting Italy stopped at the Vatican.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that con
tracts have been let for the construction OF
service water mains in Fifty fifth Street
from the north line of Lot 81, Block TO-
Cravstone Park Subdivision to the Blue
Mound Road; Eighth Avenue from Eas{
Milwaukee, Avenue to Lake Street ana
WalIvatosa Avenue from North Avenue 20
Lee Avenue extended and that a statement
showing the amount of special assessments
chargeabIe to the lots and parcels OF real
estate benefited by said water mains or aput-
ting on the streets through which the SAID
water mains are to be Constructed is now
on file with the city clerk; that all parties
who desire 10 pay the special assessment
on presentation of the proper certlhcates
are hereby required to file their notices 70
that effect with the city CLERK before me
erDiration Of thirty days from the date OF
mis- notice; that the city Will issue It's siN
161 per cent annual interest coupon BONDS
pavabie in annual instailmenth Tor an
amount TO cover the special assessments
Which the parties owning the property do
NOT elect 10 pay on the presentation OF tne
rsrtidcates in the manner stated sald
bonds will be charged upon the parucuiaI
lots only against which special assessments
are levied. -
A. " BRIGHAM.
o.o City Clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that con-
tracts have been let for the construction OF
sanitary sewer mains in Fifty fifth Street
from the north line of Lot 81, Block 10
Graystone Park Subdivision, to the Blue
Mound Road and in Eighth Avenue from
East Milwaukee Avenue TO Lake Street and
that a statement showing the amount of
special assessments chargeable to the lots
and parcels of real estate benefited by said
sewer pipe abutting on the streets thru
which the said sewer pipe lines are 70 be
constructed Is now on file with the city
clerk; that all parties who desire to pay
the special assessments on presentation OF
the proper certificates are hereby required
TO file their notices to that effect with tho
City Clerk before the expiration of thirty
days from the date of this notice; that the
city will issue its six 80 per cent annual in
terest coupon bonds payable in annual IN
stallments for amount to cover the spe-
cial assessments which the parties owing
the property do not elect to pay on the
presentation of the certificates in the man
ner stated. Said bonds will be charged upon
the particular lots only against which sPe-
ciaf assessments are levf9i.
Dated October II, 1918. ,
a. v. BRIGHAM
awe city clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11
.,mpLE BUT EFFECTIVE
''' RULES TO FIGHT EPIDEMIC.

,,aoltb Commissioner George C.
o-blond has issued rules which every
nSanwatosan can follow to prevent
' @ae enread of Spanish influenza. They
are:
= inAnenza and colds"
Avoid all public gatherings and
crowded street cars.
Use your handkerchief if you
must cough, sneeze or expectorate.
- Quit shaking hands. Ninety per
.ent Of all contagious disease is
snread by way of the hands. Keep
.bem clean and away from your
mouth.
night Eat enough of plain but
nonrishing food and take sufficient
rest at night.
Give prompt attention to on
coming illness. Go to bed at once and
call doctor.
Z Do not consider yourself re-
covered until your doctor tells you so
serious complications are largely due
to neglect to do.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11
A COMMUNICATION.

Less than 10 per cent of the people
of Wauwatosa have as yet subscribed
10 the Fourth Liberty Loan. This is a
moor showing. Many who are known
10 BE able to subscribe literally, have
failed thus far to get their names on
,Se lists of subscribers. Many others
have evidently sought to ease their
eonsciences by small subscriptions
which involve nc sacrifice.
Lists of names are being made out
and those who have not yet done their
duty will be given another CHARGE be-
fore placing it on the slacker's list.
Those who claim to have subscribed
in Milwaukee or West Allis will be
Investigated and if their statements
are found to be correct, and the
amounts indicate that they have done
their duty their names will be check
ed off
The work is being done so system
atically that when the canvass is over,
ii will be known exactly who the slack
ers are and some people will be called
upon for explanations. People who
really cannot afford to purchase bonds
need fear no uapleasantness, but
those who can but prefer to live life
Of ease or who desire to see the enc
my win may as well realize that the
United States Government has means
|Of raising money quite different from
that of merely asking for loan.
Wake up, Citizens! Do not bring
shame upon yourselves and Wauwa'
tOsa Our boys in service will wish to
know whether Wauwatosa went over
the top. Will you be able to look them
in the face when they come home?
viii you want them to see your name
on the slacker's list?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO SCALE MANUFACTURERS
AND DEALERS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the Board of Public Works in and for the
City of Wauwatosa at the Office of the City
Clerk No 21S Hoyt Avenue, until 1880
o'clock +. NJ, of Monday, October 2Ist, 1918,
for
Furnishing and installing. complete and
in working order, 20x9 IT, twenty ton
public scale
Payment for the work under these con-
tracts will be made. after the completion
of the next tax collection. on or about March
LIST, 1919
Bidders must make examination of the
location of the work and submit bids in ae-
cor<lance with the requirements.
Btds are asked for the total cost Of con-
structing. installing and completing the
scale.
A certified check equal TO ten per cent Of
the total bid payable to the city Clerk,
Wauwatosa, Wis, contingent on entering
into contract for the performance thereof,
must be submitted with the bid.
The right 10 reject any and all bids re-
ceived Is reserved by the City Of Wauwatosa.
Dated. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, October
4th, 1913.
The Board of Public Works,
BY A. v. BRIGHAM,
54w2 fSecretary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11

France must import sugar today.
because the largest portion of French
sugar beet land is in German hands.
AS result. the French people have
been placed on a sugar ration of about
Is pounds year for domestic use
a pound and half a month. This
photograph "hows how the German
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11

~ necessary for Friendship.
fro 1HeFe are two elements that go to
49, eonposition Of friendship; Truth
-1 4endemess.-Emerson
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11
Had One Requisite.

Junior was fond of the neckties be-
longing to his big brother and, bring
ing me bright-colored one, asked me
to tic it on for him. He was wearing
low collarless MILDLY blouse, so told
him / couldn't tie it on and he yelled
out, swell, got a neck, haven't ~
Chicago Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11

What is a luxury? The question be-
comes unusually important in view of
the emphasis being placed on thrift
and economy as war duty. Every
citizen, generally speaking, must judge
for himself. It is recognized that what
is luxury to one person may be
necessity to another, depending on hab-
Il, health, occupation and other fac
tors The main thing is to implant in
every individual mind a conscious de-
sire to economize. Each can then be
trusted to choose pretty well between
The things he really needs and the
things that represent selfish indul-
gence. 1t is desired that everybody
snail economize. But it is not desired
mat anybody should go about it with
such grim thoroughness as to weaken
MS own strength, health and effective
ness, says Rochester Times Union. We
must have wholesome food, sufficient
clothing, decent housing, the means OF
cleanliness and healthful living. And
amusement is just as necessary as any
ulng else. Within proper limits,
mere is no selfishness or extravaganza
10 going to movie show or concert
Ut dance, or taking an occasional
festful little trip to break the mo-
hotony and freshen oneself for the
continued grind. There must be san.
lty In all things, even in war economy
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11

A pound and half Of beef week
iOf every person would be liberal al.
lOWance in any other country than this.
I IS liberal, indeed, for Americans, and
more than the amount people Of mid
ule life or past it should eat. says New
iOfk World. The observance of this
order of the food board involves nc
sei-denial, except to gluttons. And
nohe Of the food conservation orders
30 lar issued has necessitated anything
IKE abstinence.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11
Anxious About Baby.

Harold is rather Jealous since a wee
brother came to his home. II was bed
time. and mother was busy with baby
and could not rock Harold, as had been
the custom. Coming up 10 his mother,
he asked: "Don't you fink baby ought
to lay down in the bed so hiT can rest
his backF'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11

Il the surgeons amputate the bray
y the army mule it may make the an
,liai more efficient in a military sense,
ou' wouldn't it be the cruel and un'
1sual punishment that the constitution
NVnuemns to take from hardworkine
.-uie about the only amusement aid di
version it has?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11
Don't Judue by Noise.

Troublesome folks makes de most
noise" said Uncle Eben. "When it's
too hot foh de robin to sing de locust
hollers all de time"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11
THE
MILWAUKEE, SANITARIUM

MlLW AOhEE DAM ANlOm
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DIsEAsEa
ESTABLISHED lis 1884.
Located at wauwatosa Ga suburb Of MilwRu-
kee on c. NJ. & st. p. Ry., 2h hours from
Chicago. Two car lines from Milwaulkee.
minutes walk from ell cars.
Psychopathic Hospital All appliances for
acute cases. Continuous baths. Etre-proO4
building separate grounds.
West House. Attractive suite;
private bath connected.
Modern bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreation Building.
Secluded, yet convenient Five buildings
for patients "set on a hill" Individuallzed
treatment. Thirty acres beautiful lawn ana
forest
Address: RICHARD DEWEY. AM, Nd
lin charge) Wauwatosa. Wis.
EUGENE CLANCY, AM, Md,
WILLIAM T. l<ItADW ELL, N. DE-
Assistant Physicians,
Chicago once: Marshall Field Annex Bldg.
Hours: j to Wednesdays Except In July
and August).
Milwaukee once. Goldsmith Bldg. Room 500.
Telephones: Chicago-Central 1tf2.
Mi.waukee-WaVw EtUsa ie-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29

Marsarita: = Ave Maria: sQus has ssta-
do hacienda que e has pussto tan -ouiza
EstaS deSconocida.
Dolores: He sstado tor.nGo U-&-O-L y
he auraentaGo - hbras on peso deSte q u
TINA veg cue noS vjmos- tt tebieras Racer
70 raisuC.
TODD 10 Que listed nceesi:a h5cer na-a au-
mentar en- carncs e. tomar una ~psStIAita &c
U-N-O-L. cuatro vcccs al GIa. y IcSese una
vez por semana para cue Gotc Sc1ae@t9 d'
peso.
Ceatenares de personals GsiC2ias han NJ
roentado en- peso to=a2cu MOL Su me
jor RECOMMENDATION ~ C-G tCtOs les que 10
han usado 10 recomicEGan q ics Ger4S-
U-N-O-L enriguece q sauG-e, ;oTta!ece los
nerves y pone los Orranos dc u digestion
en- tan bGen esEado cue los olmcnIus se ash
milan con faciiGad y So coaTIerscn ~ Games
safudableS, en- vCz Ge ser desalclaCcS del SIS
tens sin Gigc-ir. SuS rcsulcaGoS son pcrEia-
nentes. U-&-O-L. e e. rensdlo mas eticiZ
Que Sc ha deScUbI5-to ga-a adQuiTI- caFI',S,
U-N-O-L 50 veGde halo carSnaa que acorn
pana . cada i-ascu. Sc lc dsvolvcra ell d.
nero 81 C-S-O-L Geja De da- bGeaoS TeSultH-
dos. Precio. SI.OU ORC americana 81 traSco,
que c~onriSnc :ratauic0to para 6cce Gi2s-
De yenta en- rs bOticas.
Prueba gratis n Tcci6o de = csuSaEos CT
sclcs o plata. EnvieIo hoy niSmo. -
THE U-N-O-L COMPANY.
500 Ackermsn Bldg. 6~'ngoamton, y Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
Ia CLAE DE 4 SALUn

NiIlares de personals de anbos se1o
declaran que Ia ele:tricidaG los Ia SalvGd
tuando habian perfiQo toda esperanto. Gu
ando Sc padece de Gebilidad ~nervioSa, ago
tamiantO, neuraSu.nia, ralta de fuerZa, q
amino y de vigor. -eumatiSrnO. lCmbagI
insomnia. enfern. e6adeS de los riAOnss
del higa@o Y 10 vejiGa, abuses seNuale
del nombre y GetarregloS menSuaies de I
mujer. ~ hay NADIA que sea tan ehca
su Tempo y dinero tomando estimulante
que nuuca curan. Lo que su cCerpi
2eccs!ta es nueya fuerZa y vIeor pan
que los uervtoS y 0rganos whales vuei
van 4 SC sStado normal. Use e. cintu
F6n elsccrico mienEras duerme. Su podS
rosa Influenza curativa hara d~esaparHce,
-&piiameEte su decaimiento y dolores
sSsiyara su circulation. vlgoriZara eli ~
stema : le trae-a nuera vida.
PiOA UH cINTURoN DiREcTAMENys
: no pagre a los institutes medicos 10.
SreciOS tan altos que exigen por Gsto!
misnoS cinturones. FL Cinturoa No.
vale $500 orc Y Ell No. . vale St.e0 oTo
"a que pagan mas?
Los MhNOAMoS a PSuEBA
81 I'd Quiere prirnero probar 81 Ell
cacia. escoja 81 Cintur6n que mas L
agraCe, Y -ernitanos Giro Postal poT I.
mItad de 81 precic como prueba d,
huena fS. y ID enviarsmos el Cintur6n
:! a. cabo de IN mes est3 satiSfecha,
nos remitira i resto de su valor. EST
0ferta es Ia uejoG garantia &c sUs insri!
SCs y de nuest-a sinceridad. ApTovecSs
Il o~poTtunidad , escri5anos en- segui61
rGno sigue:
THE ROYAL ELECTRIC co.
Box SIS. ENDICOTT. y. :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29

EsDs-:c. 5cTo as PRENSA"
GUADALAJARA. Jaliscc, p lie
seDr;embre.-La sorda indignation
que rcina Ell TODD el Estado qor los
atrope!los sin cueato que todos los
elementos catolicos han sufrldo por
narte de las auto-idadcs carranc.stas,
comienza = traGucIrsc en- levanta-
miontos armados que indudablemente
caLa dia seran mas numerosos, tent
da en- c1enta n labor que hacen
los agentes revolucionarioS que han
sabido a~pyovecharse del eztadc de
anin,o er que Sc haLla el pueblo ee
Ja!isco.
Sc acaban de recibir en- esta ciu-
dad noticias fidedignas de que dos
arehlos del Estado, Ahualco Y Hue
iGt'a. Sc han levantado en- armas en-
cahezados por los Pres,dentes Num-
cipa!es. siendo estos Ge los que re-
cientanente s~uscribiercn cl of!cio di-
-i-:do a las autoridaGes f~ederaies,
en- el que hacian eco ambos a!caldes
del sentir popular en- ia question re-
ligiosa de Ja!iSco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
!BA A CAER EN- FL
ABISMO UN TREN
De PASAJEROS
La maquina descarriIo
o~casionandO varias
Vlctimas

CIUDAD. JUAREZ, - de septiem-
bre.-Ce1ca del tuneI llamado La Cum
bre. del Distrito de Galeana, perte-
neciente al Estado de chihuahua, iba
a perecer el tren de pasajeros del Fe-
~rrocarrii MeXicano del Noroeste, que
sali6 hace dos dias de esta p~oblaci6n
con direction a Ia de Pearson.
Los seis carros de que Sc compo-
MIA el convoy iban 4 ser lanzados 4
un abismo en- c, que hasta el u!timo
oasajero habria perecido, pues Ia al
tura de Ia cumbre desde donde Sc ha-
bria precipitado es enorme. debido q
que la locomotora ~descarril6 cuando
el convoy Fasaba por Ell punto mas
peligroso de Ia cima.que tiene a am
Dos lados abismos de una tenebrosa
profundidad.
Tn tramo de riel que estaba des-
prendido de los durmiertes Y que sc
cree fue desclavado por mar crimi-
males, hizo que Ia maquina Sc sale
IA de Ia via V Sc derrumbara desdc
10 alto del terraplen tendiendo a a.
rrastrar = los carros hacia Ell abismo:
pero. afortuladamente, los engan-
ches Sc rompieroN con Ia fuerza de Ia
sacudida que experimental el convoy,
Y unicamente Ia maquina Sc fue al
barranco, o~casionando Ia muerte del
maquirista ' Ell fogonero.
Entire les pasajeros hubo algunos
que sufrieron golpes sin consecuen-
cias graves y senoras que Sc deSma-
yaron o Ia fuerte impression causa-
da por ell espectaculo de Ia locomoto-
IA precipitandose en- Ell abismo.