davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06
Audaz robo en un hotel.

En- ell Hotel Ambos Mundos. dc es-
ia capital, fue victima de un audaz
robo un rico hacendado &c Zapotlan.
quien. despues de haber andado pa
seando durante gran parte de Ia no.
che del viernes ultimo ell union de u
nos. militares de la guarnicion dc esta
plaza y de haber sido por ellos accom-
panado hasta ell cuarto que ocupaoa
en- el %mencionado hotel, fue amarraao
Y a~mordazado por sus prcplos acom-
panantes, quienes 10 deSpolaron ne u
ma fuerte suma de dinero Y de Farias
alha!jas de valor que habls compTado
ese dia en- una joyeria De esta clu'
dad.
La autoridad tomo nota del scan
daloso robo, pero los mllltares auto
res de Ia hazaha no han podldo ser i,
dentificados por la Hictima' quien pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06

de defensa llevados a cabo por e. enc
migo en- los monies de la region nor
re del Son,me.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06

Igraimentc sc vigiiara que todoS
esoS cstablccimicntoS cuentcn con
las necesarias seguridades para ca
SOS &c incendio. ONO son puertaS dc
escape, cscaleraS a la Gale, lnStala-
cion de bombas, etc.
Parecc que los tcatros Quo no SC
les /dote debidamente dc TODD 10 que
deben tcner Segun las recieDtes dis
p~osicioncs del Ayuntamiento de csta
capital seran clausurados.
FL General Jesus Cara
IS GcuSrdo dc GbUSos.
FuG ~prescntada ante ell MlnlSterlo
Publico Y turnada embellishments a
un iuzgado correctional la a%cusacion
uue en- contra del general Jesus Gar
"a presento el agente de policla Jose
Castro, basada en- los ~ultrajes de pa
labra Y obra de que dicho agcnte fuc
victima Dor partc del mencionado ge-
neral carrancista.
Rcficrc cl acusador, que hsble1idc
81 recibido ordenes para detener a un
official que csta bajo las del general
Cara, Sc presento en- el Quartet de
este solicitando Ia entrega del Official
cuva detencion SC lc habia ordenaao.
Que cl general Cara. indignado SIN
motive por ia presencia del policIa en-
SUI Quartet, insulto al agente de la
a%utoridad. V no conforme con este, 10
-olpeo con SUI pistola hasta hacerle
sangrc en- "a cabeza V e. IN hombro.
La Secretaria de Guerra two CO.
aocimiento del case Y dispuso gu ell
,olpeador del agente de policia fnera
iuzgado por los t~ribunales del orden
comun. resolution que cause eXtrane-
"a entire ell elemento mllltar.
Hncrto$ y herjdos
en- IN dcrrumbc.
Una de las paroles de una vetusta
fonda ubicada CT ell centric de la vecl-
IA villa de Tacubaya, Sc desplomo
V G a medic dia. en- los momentos en-
que Ia fonda estaba cast LENA RE
personals que ALI acostumbraban TO-
mar sus alimentos.
FL derrumbe de Ia pesada pared
ocasiono varias desgracias. contando-
Sc entire estas la muerte de tres per-
sonas V heridas graves que sufrieron
otras muchas.
FL personal de la Cruz RoJa Sc
presento embellishments para aten-
der a los heridos V levantar los cada-
veres. tomando conocimiento del des-
pracisdo suceso la autoridad compe-
tente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06

recc que los conocio la misma noche
del robo Y nj siquiera tuvo la precau-
zion de haberles preguntadossus nom
bres. Lo unico que sabe la victima
es que n de los ladrones respondia
al nomhre de coronel y otro al de ma
yor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06
DE- LA CIUDAD DE MEXICO

Pascusl G. Castro Sc resigna a ser fusilado.-General acu-
sado de estafa a una joyeria.-Se anuncia briIante
temporada de opera.-Fue aprehendido Ell Srio. de
I'm A%yuntamiento.- teatros seran lnspecclonados
Jesus Cara acusadc de abusos.-Muerto y hesi-
dos en- lii derumbe. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-06
Tn tren fue tiroteado.

FL tren directo de la capital de Ia
R%epublica, que lego aqui hoy err Ia
manana. fue tiroteado cerca de la es-
tacion de La Rarca por un grupo de
rebeldes, segun informsn los pasaje-
res que en- dicho convoy arribaron.
Varios vidrios de los carros de pri-
mera Y pullman fueron rotos por las
balas de los a~saltantes, habiendo re-
sultado tres pasajeros heridos, un-
que ninguno de clos 10 fue de gra-
vedad.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-04
0stensibIe Purpose Is to Restore
Order Says Report From
German Capital.
STORY OF CARS DEATH
Former Ruler Protested at Being
Moved When He Was 1ayonetted
>. BY Guard-Trotsky Does Not
Want Japanese Intervention

London, July 1.-The German
government. according to German
newspapers, is taking preparatory
measures with view to intervention
in Russia, says dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph company, from Zu-
rich. Under this plan, it is stated,
troops will be sent to restore order,
assisted by maximalist forces.
Cars Death Confirmed.
Stockholm, July 1.-The German
embassy at Moscow confirms the MUIR
der of Nicholas Romanov, former car.
according to dispatch received here
The Nashe Slovo declares that per-
sons arriving in Moscow from Ekater-
inburg state that when the Czecho-
Slovaks advanced on the latter city,
red guards went to the former en-
peror's mansion and ordered the whole
family to prepare to leave on spe.
cial train. While en- route to the sta
ton, Nicholas heatedly protested
against transfer to an unknown place,
whereupon the red guard escort
bayonetted him.
The former empress and her daugh-
ter were not molested. The former
czarevitch was taken to a separate,
unknown place. Countess Brassova,
wife of Grand Duke Michael, was Inn
prisoned in Butir penitentiary In
Moscow.
The perilous bolshevik alliance with
Germany will be greater than ever IT
the Allies invade Siberia. \
"lf forced to choose between the
evils Of German and Japanese orien-
tation, we prefer the former, because
there is chance of revolution I'M
Germany" War Minister Trotsky de-
clared in a speech at Moscow this
week.
MiIyukov Is Leader.
The Hague, July Paul Milyu-
kov, leader Of the Russian constitution
al democrats, and Alexander Clutch
kov, leaders of the octoberists, have
arrived in Hardin, Manchuria, and as
sumed leadership of the counter revo-
lutionists there. according to the
Vossische Zeitung.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-04
British and French Armies Attack
Teutons at Points One Hum
dred Miles Apart.
STROKES WELL TIMED.
Proposed Enemy Drive Toward Chan
mel Ports and Paris is Anticipated
by General Foeh by Launching
Assaults at Two Points.

Amsterdam, July 1.-Geumany is
about to strike another surprise olow
at the Allies, according to General
Won Liebert, who commanded the
Germans at LODI in the Russian cam
paign. In the same interview pub.
lished in the Taglische Rundschau,
Won Liebert referred to the Austrian
offensive as painful failure"
London, July 1.-The proposed
German drive toward Paris or the
Channel ports has been anticipated
by the British troops in Flanders and
the French forces farther south, for
they have struck first.
The Allied troops caught the enemy
unawares at several points and driv-
ing swiftly forward took terrain,
which would have been of consider
able value as the starting point of
enemy attacks. In addition, about
1,400 prisoners and several machine
guns were left in the hands Of the
Allied troops.
British Advance Nearly Mile.
The atatck of the British was deliv-
cred about midway between, Haze.
brouck and Bethune, on front of
nearly three and half miles over
territory which the Germans recently
have been deluging with shells.
Altogether the attack was produc.
tive Of an average gain Of ground to
depth of nearly mile and included
the taking of several small hamlets.
1t Is not improbable that the Ger.
mans, in a proposed offensive In this
region, had set their hearts on the
capture Of st. Omer and the railway
line running thence to Calais and
Dunkirk.
French Gain More Than Mile.
The stroke Of the French troops was
over a still greater front-four and
half miles-and they at points also
penetrated enemy positions to a
goodly depth, at some points a mile
and q quarter. The evident intention
was further to block the gateway to
Paris through the villers. Cotterets
region.
From Amblemp to the east Of Mont
Colbert the French carried out their
offensive and overwhelmed strongly
fortified positions Of the enemy along
the entire front. Besides the beating
back of the enemy, more than 1,060
Germans fell into the hands of the at.
lacking forces.
Although the points Of attack were
separated by about 100 miles, the
maneuvers seemingly had been we'll
covered by General Foch, the Allied
commander-in-chief, as they were car.
ried out spontaneously. The strategy
of the double stroke is apparent when
1t is realized that successful Ger
man thrust where the British struck
would have menaced the channel
ports or a similar move in the south
would have placed the French capital
in jeopardy.
The Berlin official communication
issued made note of the Allied thrusts
by declaring that the Germans were
busily engaged in attempts to repulse
| them
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-04
HOLD PRISONERS IN RUSSIA
aczechs 1alk German Plans to Move
Men HomeWard,

czechs 6alk German Plans to Move
Men Homeward.
Moscow. July Lowing to the
Czecho-Slovak outbreak, with the com.
plete stoppage of traffic on the Trans
Siberian railway and on large part
Of the Eastern railway, the German
plans to rush war prisoners home.
wad are failing of realization.
In the area affected by the Czecho.
Slovak military operations, extending
from Samara on the Volga to Novo
Nikolaeivsk, beyond Omsk, there are
about 100000 German and Austrian
able bodied prisoners-20O, 900 in ST.
IBERIA. $4,000 in Turkestan, and the
rest in the provinces of Perm, Ufa and
Orenburg. n
OF that number there are about
$1,000 officers whom the Austrians
are particularly eager to repatriate.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-04
Gigantic War Revenue Bill Al.
proved by Senate Provides
$4,000, 100000.
NO DISSENTING VOTE.
President Given Free Hand Without
Restrictions or coercion-Many
important Provisions Are
Attached to Bill

Washington, July LIN passing the
twelve billion dollar army appropria-
ton bill. Saturday the Senate empha-
sized sentiment for enlarging the army
beyond the 100000 men provided in
the measure but declined while await
ing the war departments new expan-
sion program, specifically to direct the
president to raise an army of 5000, 900
men.
After weeks debate and without q
roll call or dissenting voice, the huge
supply measure-a worlds record
breaker-was sent to conference be-
tween the two houses, with a view of
it's enactment today, when the appro.
priations are required.
No Reductions Made
None of the appropriations for the
army's part in the war for the fiscal
year beginning July was reduced by
the senate. Instead it increased many
items, approved without change the
house clause clothing the president
with unlimited authority to increase
the army by further draft calls, and
added scores of important legislative
riders.
A futile effort was made by senators
DESTROYS of specifically ordering an
army increase. An amendment by
Senator McCumber of North Dakota,
proposing to direct the president to
enlarge the army to 100000 enlisted
men as speedily US equipment and
clothing would permit was rejected As
to 10, and an amendment by Senator
Fall Of New Mexico, proposing IN in
crease Of 100000 men went out viva
voce. Many senators, however, fear.
ing this action and the rejection Friday
Of the Fall amendment to extend the
draft age limits to 20 and 40 years
would be misinterpreted, declared in
voting they were only temporarily
postponfng action in accordance with
the war departments request for two
enlarged program.
Among important legislative provi-
sions added by the senate to the bill,
many of which the house leaders al
ready have agreed to accept are the
foliowing:
Authorizing the president to organ.
ize volunteer Slavic and Russian
legions; proposing the rank Of lieuten-
ant general for Provost Marshal Cen
eral Crowder in recognition of his Sc
lective draft administration; providing
training and equipping of foreign
troops, designed especially for the so
called pan-American army; amending
the draft law to have quotas based on
the number of men in class one instead
Of on state population. a
Solving effect to the British-Ameri-
can reciprocal draft treaty and other
similar conventions which may be con-
Guided, and permanently debarring
from American citizenship citizens of
neutral countries who have filed pre-
liminary citizenship applications and
who claim exemption from the draft.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-04
N. D. WOMAN AND BABY KILLED

Grand Forks, N. D., July Mrs.
Cyrus Edwards, wife Of a merchant
Of Niagara, N. D., and her daughter
Irene, 2 years old, were killed when
the automobile in which they were
riding skidded in loose gravel and
overturned. Mrs. Edwards father
MIR. Jerkbacke, was injured Internal
", the rest Of the party escaping
0phurt. :.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-04
Zone Rate. Denounced,

Washington, July 1.-The increased
zone rates for second class mail were
attacked at hearing by a delega-
ton Of publishers Of magazines. farm
trade and class journals. e. T. Mere.
dith Of Des Moines, vice president Of
the Agricultural Publications associa.
tion, urged repeal Of tho zone sys.
tenn law. declaring he opposed It as
an American citizen and as a pub.
Usher. and that ut means the ruin.
alton OF the agricultural business, {"
He said he was not opposed to a tax
Of s or 10 per cent On advertising.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-04
Collapse Takes Heavy Toll

Sioux City, Iowa, July Thirty
nine bodies have been recovered from
the ruins Of the Ruff building, which
collapsed here Saturday, and firemen
and volunteers who continued the
search estimated that probably fifty
persons were killed. Besides the
known dead, 80 persons were injured
in the catastrophe, none Of them ia
tally, it is thought. A majority Of
those who were killed were burned to
death, rescuers said, and in only few
cases were bodies found to have been.
crushed by the falling walls.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-04
ITALY WINS NEW SUCCESSES
General Diaz Surprises World With
Successful Mountain Assault.

London, July Attacking the
Austro-H lines on the Asiago
plateau, italian forces wrested Mont
dival Bella from the enemy, capturing
over eight hundred prisoners, and held
their. positions against repeated coun-
ter-attacks. -4
The sudden turn from the defensive
to offensive warfare by the Italians
came as surprise to the allied world,
for it had been believed that General
Diaz would be content to hold his lines
in the mountains against the great
new offensive intended by the Austri-
ans and Germans to take away the
sting Of the defeat suffered by the
Austrians along the Pave two weeks
ago.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-04
praftees Fall to Pas. T..t

Urartees Fail to Pass Test.
Winona. Mimi, July 1.-More than
10 per cent of the 100 drafted men.
sent to Camp Grant from Winona
county last week under the June call
nave returned home, having been re-.
Jected by the medical examiners at
tnat camp as physically defective. It
IS said the physical test given the
drafted men at Camp Grant is much
more rigid than at other camps to
winch Minnesota contingents have
gone. A large percentage OF rejec.
lions are being made from All diur
tricts. - D
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-04
Teiegraphers May Strike July 8

Chicago, July 1.-Sylvester ]. Ko-
nenkamp, president Of the Commercial
Photographers Union of America. has
announced that he has issued a call
for q strike Of members of the union
employed by the Western Union Tele-
graph company, effective at 2 a. M,
eastern time, Monday, July 8. The
announcement declared that the griev-
ances to be adjusted were the REIN
statement Of union men who are al
legged to have been locked out by the
company. and to enforce the right Of
men to organize.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-04
FARM WORKERS ARE EXEMPT
Will Not Be Called In Draft Untif
After August IS.

st. Paul, July drafted farm
workers will not be called to the
colors until after Aug. Is, as the re-
suit of an order issued by Governor
j. A. A. Burnquist to Adjutant Cen
eral w. F. Rhinow. The order. which
takes effect Immediately Is being sent
to all local boards in Minnesota and
may result in the calling of more
registrants by the city boards to make
up the quota of 10000 men to be-
sent from the state in July. 81
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-04
BERLIN ACCEPTS PROPOSAL

Conference at Berne Will Consider
War Prisoner Problem.
Washington, July 1.-Germany
has accepted the invitation Of the
United States to send representatives
to Berne Switzerland, for a confer
ence on Aug. with an American
delegation on the general subject Of
exchange and treatment Of prisoners
Of war.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-04
Won sEYDLER CANNOT QUIT

emperor Rerusee 70 accept Resfgna-
ton and Calls Parliament.
London. July 1.-Emperor Charles
OF Austria has refused to accept the
resignation of the\ Austrian premier,
DR.. Won Seydler, and has summoned
the Austrian parliament to meet ON
July 16, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from COPENHAGEN.
which states that the Vienna news
papers have published an autograph
letter from the emperor to Won seyd-
Ter to this effect.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-04
SPOILED EYE OF DRAFTEE
Two Found Guilty Of Keeping Men
From Service,

Los Angeles, July Mrs. 1delr
Kennedy and DR.. Frank T. Howen-
slime, an optometrist. were found
guilty here Of having conspired to
keep men out of the selective draft
by means Of eyeglasses which tenn
porarily would impair their. sight.
Joseph Leroy, Jr., was alleged To have
paid $1,000 for subiecting his eyes to
treatment 80 that he could evade mil
itary service.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-04

On Monday the house passed the
$500, 000.O 600 fortincations bill. and
the senate passed the $1,000. 900, 900
sundry civil bill containing about ST.
600, 900. 600 more for the shipping pro
gram.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-04

The senate agricultural committee,
disregarding the advice Of many prom
inent persons, adopted the amendment
to the $11,OOO,OOO emergency agricul-
tural bill providing for national pro-
hibition after June 80, 1919, and dur
ing the continuance Of the war.
The Washington times., 1918-10-25
LEGAL NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE SUPERINrKNnEfr
or LICENSES. District Of colunEla
Washington. ID. C. October -, lslB.-Ne-
tien - hereby given that on the tiGirsy-drle
day of October. 1919. all Of tbs following
licenses will expire: pcthscITisS. Rue-
tIoneers. automobile storage warehouses,
bill posters. blizzard, pool and other tables.
bowling alleys. boarding houses pubic
baths. mediums, eiai<vOyantS paiuIatn
etc, cattle dealers. Commission merchaata
cigar dealers, building eOntractnra. cAr-
riRge and wagon mAkerA colfeeeionaFs.
dealers In second-ha personal property
dealers in markets. dealers In gasollaa.
dealers In kerosene oil and oils Ct Ike
grade. manufacturer, wholesale ard re-
tail druggists who sell alcohol. fttei hack
sters. florists hotels. employment Ee-acioa
investment coin pAnirs, public halls, puhl.o
parks. livery stables. steam and hand lAnn-
dries. land Ant Improvement companies.
loan brOkeFI railroad ticket brokers res-
taurant and eating houses. real esaAts
agents. slot machines. theAters undar-
takers All persons deSi=:nE to conlfnos
the abOve-desrrib0d business OF pgofausioaS
must promptly renew their aeepsea WAnI
II. COkBS. SupeEintuadsnt Of IleensoS.
d. c oe.a.2S..k2GfaM
The Washington times., 1918-10-25
FOR RENT

ATTRACTIVE furnished Groom house,
near Washington Country Club in Viz
ginia: winter hard coal in cellar; Sl25 pc-
month. Phone HJGBTE, War Department,
Branch 5637, or Rosslyn 1877. Station,
LyOnhurst, on Washington Old Dominion
InteTurbsn- IS
FOR REST-0-rOom dwelling; large lot !;
two electric lines: desirable location: 30
minutes out: Sl2. JULIAN P. BALDWIN.
Ballston, Va. LIS
The Washington times., 1918-10-25
AUTO ACCESSORIES
1000 and 5000 Mile Tires.
BEST MAKES ONLY.

THESE TIRE PRICES CANNOT LAST
LONG. TIRES ARE ADVANCING. GET
YOUR TIRES TODAY
DIXIE TIRE CO., Phone
f11S H St N E. I.:s
The Washington times., 1918-10-25

ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN. HOMES
Six new houses and bungalows ready Tor
Inspection. $500 TO $4,000. Easy terms.
'. 8. ToMLINSON. 3Rt South Bldg. N TIIG
IMMEDIATE PoSSEsSION-T rooms aud
bath. electric lights. heat lot SzxI2s
&c minutes from 18th and Pa ave N W;
ternh: $500. Apply c. B. 1TUNSON
1896 ". Y. ave. ". W. ocis-seS
The Washington times., 1918-10-25
PALMISTS
REI MONT

Noted clairvoyant and palnist- Gives
advice on business matters, love. health
and family AFFAIRS Tells the name Of
your future husband or wife. tells II the
one you love Is true or false. What part
of the country Is luckiest to you. What
to do to be successful in life 1916 n. Y.
ave. N. W.. Next door to Masonic Temple.
Readings. 81 "a"
The Washington times., 1918-10-25

MRS. KARTO, clalrvoynnt. medium; ad-
vice on all AFFAIRS OF life: satisfaction
guaranteed. Hours l to y. M. $40 5th
Al n w 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-31
By Give Marshall

w THEN you're born your days are numbered.
w 1t doesn't make any difference where you
60 what you do or what chances you take
When your last day comes you're through, but 1t
won't come till the time is up. So why be down
hearted"
This piece OF fatalism spoken by Donald c.
Thompson, the plucky little war photographer
probably presents the general attitude of mind
of all those heroes Of the camera who are riskins
their ;;ves every day that the masses back home
may get glimpses OF what is going on on the
shellswept battefelds Of Europe.
Rather a coolblooded. nervy view TO take OF
the situation, isn't It?
The war photographer certainly has to have
nerve-all kinds Of nerve
This is no place to 90 into the dnereniatlon5
of courage, bravery, nerve, or to waste time on
discussion as to whether nerve has kinds or only
degrees. If nerve has kinds the war photographer
must have all kinds and if it has only degrees
then he must have it to the last degree.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-31

son the American and | felt at the time that l
stood as representative of all the American people.
what will you bet | won't go out to No. Z" |
asked Well to make long story short he bet a
couple of bottles Of wine that | wouldn't took
him up and accompanied by lieutenant started
The French We're shelling every foot Of the
ROAD ont to that battery and every step took
though would be my last | was scared stiff.
had cold fear my hands and feet were literally
chilled TO the bone ! was frightened that
had no more control over myself than man sit
ting in the back seat OF the tonneau has the
automobile but my legs kept following that officer
whether | willed or not, and long before we
reached the battery had passed all feeling and
simply moved along at the lieutenant's heels like
an automaton. reached the battery, however,
and took movie photographs of it in action with
the shells roaring all around But I'll never for
get that afternoon as long as l live"