davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19

La situacion dc Mexico es mas grave de 10 que
So 10 magma Ia generalidad de nuestros eompatriotas-
In solucion de nuestro prCblema es mas urgente de
10 que Sc cree. de manera que Sc imrcne de parte dc
1odcs los que conscientemente Sc estimen patrlotas, un
eutendiriento rapido, razonable ' oportuno, a costa
de les mas grandes sacrificios y concesioEes reciprocas
entire tcdcS los g.uPos contendientes-
Pssa scbre tcdos los iefes Y leaders de les parti-
dos o facciones grandes responsibilities, Y 81 quieren
estar a la altura de sus paFe.es. en- censonancia, con
ii patriotismo, tienen la obligation ineiudib!e de hacer
un supreme esfuerzo a fin de cocrdinar todas las ideas
Y las tendencies de los gruros, para ser acreedores al
respeto Y a la consideration del pueblo mexicano.
Ha llegado va Ell momento de ceclarar que tcdO
squel que cponga c~bStaculos para lievar adelante esta
obra de armenia V de patriotismo, o no tiene concien-
cia de sus debercs nj ccnccimientc de la situacion, o no
IS diguo siquicra del titulo de mexicsEo.
La situacion de Mexico IS angusticsa y apremian-
te: no admite excuses. pretextos nj demoras la solu-
ci0n. y todoS estamos eStrecnamente obligadcs a coad-
yuvar al Gesenlace mas ~prudente v patriotico dentro
de la p~cSibilidad de nuestras absurdas e infinitas COM
pEicaciones. Debemns ante tOde %simpiificar las demo-
ninacioReS v las formulas. ESa incredible plura1dad
de denominacioneS debe reducrse a la minima EXPIRE
sion, V las aspiraciGnes de todaS deben geuerahzarse Y
unificarse en- una sola formula o programa. que pue-
da ' 6eba aceptarse por tcdoS y cada uno de los con-
tendencies
Las clasificacicnes de "revolucion&rios", "reaccio-
narios.S etc, son en- nueStro concepto personaistaS, alb
surdas G iniustas. 81 al termino "reaccionaric" Sc lie
da una interpretation rolitico-historica ell cahfieativo
- una impostura. La reaction" fue ajustlciada por
la Republica en- ell Cerro dc las C~ampanas. : desde en-
tonces es complete. absolute ei dominic del partido Ii
beraL Is este ell que ahcra Sc ha fracciouado y lucha
cen tGdas las armaS entire sus proplcs elementos- ii
mismo porfiriSmo, que ha paSadO a Ia historic gto-
ricsamente a peSar de sus humans imperfeccicneS y
sus yerrGS, era el deScendiente legitimo de los hberaieS
republics mes, que tan brilante y patrtoticameate iu-
charsn contra Ell imperio y la Intervention. Ninguno
de los que ahora. apasionadcs Y furioSoS- declaman
contra el heroico caudillo del Ejercito de Oriente. po-
dria presentar a la consideration de sus ecaciudada-
nos Ios laureles arancados a Ia inmortalidad Ell , de
MAYO, eli 63 Y 81 en- Puebla Y en- los camPoS de Mia
huatian. &c Ia Carhonera Y de Oaxaca.
Ademas. Ia generation actual. sin exception de
ninguno de los actualeS combatientes- 6 progresista Y
ayanzada. Todcs son "revOiueionarios" en- ell sentido
uue Sc lie pretende imprimir q esta denomination, alu-
disndo 4 los vehementeS Y justisinos deSeos de erolu-
cienar. En- rigor no existen mas difereneias que las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19
ESTALLO UNA REVUELTA
EN- C~ONSTANTiNOPLA

GINEBRA, Suiza. C'ctubre IL
Una revolucion ha estallado en- Cons
t~antinopla contra los j6vcnes turcos,
segdn dice una noticia que publica
hoy LA Tribuna' de esta ciudad. La
information de referencia agrega que
los aleE,anes han env!ado urgente-
mente veinte 5arcoS de guerra de la
flota del Mar Negro, para proteger
a los partidarios de EnEer Pasha, eX-
Ministro de la Guerra turco, que tan
fielmente sirvi6 a los intereses del
Kaiser en- Constatinopla.
La amistad de Turouia con Ale
mania, data dc la epoca en- que los
iovenes turcos escalaron ell poder.
Los barcos de guerra alemanes en-
ell Maj Negro, son en- su mayorla
barcos confiscados a los rusos. Hace
POGO circulo en- este pals la notlcla
de que los alemanes estaban resueltos
a ~conservar a los turcos en- ia allan
"a o los Imperios Centrales y que
e! gobierno alem&n habia declarado
que estaba dispuesto & Dombardear
Constantinopla 81 hacia n%ecesario lie
gar a ese extremn, para dominar cual-
| ouier movimiento contra A!emania en-
esa capital Gel Carcano Oriente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19

De todaS las ~randeS ciudaneS ne
Italia. Venecia es la que el enemigo
ha visto mas de cerca. Al dia 81
guiente de Caporetto. el EStado Ma
yor austriaco anuncio la caida abso-
lutamente segura. Ia caida inmiaente
de Ia reina del Adriatico. Y esta
seguridad insolente halo eco hasta
en- a prensa de la Entente. Muchos
fueron los c~riticos mihtareS que. en
e. mes de octubre de 1917. prepaoa-
ron a Ia opinion pubiica para que
viera caer a Fenecla.
\ favor del estremecimierto patrio-
tico que sufrjo el eje1eito itaiiano.
desde el dia SiguienCe del pe7oso fra
case, la horrible fue ale
jaGa. La derrota austriaca del mes
de julio ultimo, en- e. Piave, disipo
mas aun los temoreS que Sc pudie-
ran abrigar por Venecia. lie Sera
evitada Ia vergiienza de volver 4 ver
a los "Tedeschi"; pero sinVo en ia
nuca Su aliento AMBASSADOR V q conSe-
cuencia de este contacto Su hernloso
roStro permanece aun contraido = do
loroSo.
No eS facil entrar a Eenecia. Pero
clio reSulta en- beneficio de los cue
nan amado a la Nenecia de c,ros
tiempoS, a la Fenecia tierna, Solup-
tuosa V langu!da de los dias de paz.
Una gran tristeza os agobia ante el
eSpeccaculo que ofrece Ia Venecia de
hoy. BESIDE lpego. al ciudad esta cast
abandonada. Soiamente aquella par
tie de Ia poblacion a IA que ia III
Gulgencia o e. deber liga a Ia n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19

MPRESIONES DE ITALIA

MADEIRA. La CuSpide de este edl1lclo
es Ia unica que emerge de este cara
pacho necesario, pero que moleSta Ia
vista. El interior de Ia iglesia no
esta menoS protegido Y, en- consecuen-
cha, no esta tampoco menoS feo. Las
vitrinas Y los objetos preciosoS han
sido colocados en- abrigos SECURES. No
ouedan en- las bovedas V en- las pare
des mas que los opulentos mosaicos.
La desnudez del santuario les da un
relieve poderoso. Estas flguras lar
gas Y tristes parecen mas trlstes
aln a cauSa de toda Ia trlSteZa am
biente.
Raros. pero mas insistentes a eau
sa de la escase2 de los visitantes. los
cicerones Sc le acercan a listed obstl-
nados en- e~nsenarle los lugareS en-
donde en- otros tienpoS haoia alguna
cosa que yer. En- Ia plaza de San
Marcos. tambien les fotografos hacen
estragoS aun. La melancolia de los
tiempos ha obligado a las parejas que
hacen ell viaje de bodas 4 d~isfrutar
en- otras parties de las primicias de
la dicha conyugal. Pero quedan los
soldados ingleses Y americanos. Los
fotografos los invitan con Ia misma
sonrisa con que invitaban antano a
los ~j6veneS esposos. Y Sc puede yer
a los guerreros a~nglo-sajones d~ejarse
retratar en- tanto que, en- su ma
no tendida al efecto. vienen a pico-
tear uno que otro grano las palomas.
Una vez que ha degrade escapar del
objective del f~otografo, ell guerrero
britannica cae en- la trampa del CO.
merciante en- tarjetas postales o en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19
yENECIA \ ROMA
del frances
para LA PRENSA".

bera ha permanecido ali. No Sc en-
caencra en- las GALES mas que gen
re pobre Y miiitares.
No hay NADIA mas lugubre que un
paseo en- gondola por csc gran canal
en- otros Jiempos tan animado, tan
florido. tremulo siempre a causa de-
los gritos de ji5ilo ' de las alegres
melodias. e gran canal Sc halla ST.
lencioSo Y desierto. En- algunos mo-
mentoS. la g6ndola U me Nevada
ocupaba ella sola toda la anchura del
canal. Ninguna otra barca Sc per-
cibia en- Ell h~orizonte. En- los NIUE
Hes no habia ningun ~paSeante. Re-
pentinamente un silbido desgarraba
el aire. Una canoa automovil pasaba
entonces hacienda mucho ruido Y
grandes remolinoS. llevando o~ficialeS
italianos e ingleses Y dejando el aqua
glauca mas muerta V el silencio mas
pesado. En- verdad,n o he visto yo
NADIA mas triste que esta metamorfo-
sis de una ciudad de amor en- una
ciudad de guerra.
La plaza de San Marcos. en- dom
de Sc concentra en- tiempos norma
les la vida de Ia altiva ciudad. apenas
81 eSta mas animada. La fachada
de Ia basilica desaparece b&jo los sa-
cos de arena que Sc italian cubiertos
I su veg por una armaZ6n tosca de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19

r. del H. Laredo. TeX.-Para que Ia Sc
nora de quien nos habla pueda entrar 4 te-
rritorio americana e. necesario que Sc provea
&c I'm pasaporsc que deberi scrle eNpedido
por las autoridades mexicanas con ounce dias
de anticipation 4 IN fecha en- que desec cru
Ear la ~frontcra. docunento Que tiene que ser
visadu por un Consul americana. En- pose
sion de este pasaporte y previo ell page dc
ocho d6larcs. lie permitiran In entrada o Sc
IN rehusaran a discretion dc las autoridaces
dc immigration. La disposition rcferente a
que deben sabcr lecr y escribir stodos los que
prcten6an entrar 4 este pals teGe una ex-
cepci6n cuando Sc irata dc los individuos que
vicnea a dcdicarse al trabajo. 10 mismo que
el page de los ocho d6arcs y no sabemos
has;a que punto pueda hacerse extensive e-
Ia franquicia Il las famihas dc las que "a sc
encuentran en- los Estados Unidos. Estanco
en- esa pobIaci6n que. probablemenrc. 5cra 81
punto por donde haga su entrada Ia sonora.
10 mejor Cue puede hacer es consular ell ca
so con las autoridadcs dc Immigration, expo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19
ROGARAN ~DIARIAMENTE POR Ell
BIEN DE LA NACiON Y
DEL MUNDO

Dandcle e. nombre de "momento
silencioso" >una plcgaria en- voz ba-
ia sera Giariameate ~ofrecida, a las
y en- punto del dia, en- todos los de-
partamertos de tra5ain de Ia Cruz
Roia de los Esrados Unidos.
Esta plcgaria sera IN ruego al
Todopoderoso por ell bien de Ia ma
ci6n V por e. bien del mundo.
En- este mes principiara a ponerse
en- practica esta piadosa devotion, es-
perandose unicamente que sc apruebe
en- difinitiva en- ell mitin annual que
So ~ce!ebrara en- esta ciudad el dia
% del corriente V al que concurrlran
numerosos Delegates de la Cruz Ro-
ia. para lleva-lo a cabo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19
LA CABEZA Y LA NARIZ
PARECEN EMBOTARSE
POR Ell RESFRIADO
Ell Pape's Cold Compound en- unaS
cuantas horaS ACADIA con ell res
friat0 Y la gripa.

listed puede quitarse IN resfriadc O ali
HlarSs dc Ia grippe en- muy POGO tempo to-
mando "Pape's Cold Compound cada dos no.
ras. haSta completar tres dosis.
Desdc lucEo notnrsi listed que Ia dificultad
que hay para rcspirar deaparece Y tan prom
10 como el airr empicza a circular librenentc.
ei doOr dc cabcza y dmas emolestias que US
ted sienta dejan de haccr!o sufrir. IgnaL
mentc. e. dolor dc g%arganta y los estnrnu-
dos cesar en- seguida y con clos las pcnosas
molcst:as del ~rcsfrio.
No descuidc listed un resfriado y haca que
IL nariz TO aparezca como obstruida para
conEeCuir!o no hay como cl "Pape's Gold
Compound" CT cual esti dc venta IN ;oia@
las boticas y iroguerias y cuesta muy POGO
dinero. Obra eficaEmentc sin Ia ayuda dc
ningun otro mcdicamento: cs muy agradable
y no origina ninCuna n~rolestia. No accpte
listed substitutes. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19

NJ. R.. San Marcos, Tex.-Para proporcic-
marie las direcciones que nos pide debe en-
viarnos ~estampilla de tres centavos para fran
queo de nuestra respuesta. Como las direc-
clones Que lie proporcionaremcS son dc casas
americanas. Is necesario que 50 d." . csins
en- ingleS. pues de no haccrlo ash no tcndra
contestacion, probablemente.
Lola. San Antonio, Te1.-Una del as ere
mas mas recomendadas tantc pos sus buenos
resultados como por ser completamente ino-
fensiya para cl CUTS es Ia "Crema de Miei
de Almendras." La venden en- cast todas las
boticas. Harina de avena Sc dice en- ingles
"oat flour" y Ell alimento va preparado con
csa. fecula Sc llama 'oat meal g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19
7SaeaaNNla7

Toda Ia correspondence rclac;onada
con esta sccc;5r. debe veDir dirit:ida
aSi: la Prensa,"-Seccion de Con-
sultas. 40 y. Santa Rosa Ave.-La,
consultas que traten de cuestiones Zoe
Amor y de Scciedad.' dcbc-an traer
In misma direccICn. a~E-cEln6o so!a-
mcatc Ia pa!abra "Leicia". Para to-
das las c~onsultas que requ.eran con-
:sstacioa privada es precise inciuir
~ estampillz 6e a tres centavos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19

nisndoIcs el parcntesco que 10 une con ella
y su natural deseo de traersela a 81 lado a
fin de no tener que Salir dc este pals para
ir 4 reunirse con ella. En- case de que no
adquiera IL seguridad dc que la dejaran pa
ssr es pcr demis que hagag astos y Ia ex-
ponga a un visie tan dessraadable como inu-
Ill.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
Electricity On The Farm;
 Extra Productive Efforts

at least 365 hours on account of the milking machine
 Then there are machines used oc- casionally, like the grindstone, the fan ming mill horse clippers or sheep shears, sausage grinder and others that the farmer will be able to operate, the saving from which would easily total another 100 hours a year.
 One of the most striking instances of time and labor saving is found where a water pressure system is operated by means of an electric mo- tor. This is an absolutely automatic system, in which the motor runs when the pressure in the tank goes down and in which water is maintained at pressure sufficient to force water through pipes to faucets all about the premises.
 Thus one can have water piped for complete household service, kitchen, bath and laundry without any of the laborous pumping and carrying, for watering the stock without any pump i ing. for fire protection. for all the many uses that one finds for water about the farm,, all this with every bit of the ease and convenience that are l enjoyed in any modern city property. For the average farm, there is a pos i sible time and labor saving of two hours day where a modern water system electrically operated is used. Two hours a day is another 730 hours a year to be added to our annual saving.
 There are other ways of saving about the farm home by means of the use of electricity, such as electric heat for the flat iron on ironing day. the operation of little grinders and the like, but the total of the items men, : toned runs up to surprising figures 1,743 hours a year.
 Over seventeen hundred hours to be added to the productive working time on the average farm, equal to three fourths of the time of hired man fOl the seven or eight months he is ac- lively employed on the farm.
 When you get your newspaper you look with tremedous interest to sec what our boys are doing lover there. Wouldn't it discourage you to get tht
 idea that they were not doing every thing they could to insure victory?
 If they are to be kept in the fun flush of hope and courage they mus know that all our resources are being employed as never before in their be half. They must not have any reasol to feel that the folks back home ar, failing in any particular to hold LII their hands, to keep them fed ant clothed and in every way supported il this time of their sacrifice.
 The farmer who knows that the em plOyment of modern equipment. driver by electricity can add seventeen hun dred productive working hours to tn time noW available on a farm, cer l tainly owes it to himself and to ou soldiers. to make thorough investi gation and find out just what electri city would do to make the hour count more for him and to increas production on his farm.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
(By W. B. Leecraft of McArthur Broth
 CTS Utility Department


 CTS Utility Department
 How many working hours per year are necessary to keep your farm up to, it's normal production?
 If it is an average sized farm-140 acres-it will require from 1000 to 5000 hours for three workers-the owner or manager, hired man and the farmers wife.
 If it is your desire and purpose to increase the production on your farm, it will be necessary to increase the number of working hours, or to make some of these hours count for more than they would ordinarily.
 Or it may be you are finding it nee essary to get along without the hired man. as many others are doing. That means a reduction of some 2,300 to 2. 300 working hours (not counting the hired man for the full year) and pro- duction must be lowered or again some way must be found to make the hours count for more than usual.
 While we do not always stop to think of it, we have been trying for years to make the hours count" for more on the farm, in other words to increase | the efficiency of the workers. It is to | tlliS tliN tildl we nave NOlllt tO uSt lili- proved machinery to replace hand labor | One of the most modern aids to the farmer and his household is electricity In most instances this is secured from a private electric plant installed on the farmers own premises such as a Del co-Light" because most farm homes | are beyond the reach of the central power station.
 | Usually the farmer secures an elec- tric plant with the idea of getting mos. of the benefit fgom the electric light And it is a very considerable. benefit | for aside from the pleasure and satis- faction of having the most modern form of home lighting, there is con siderable saving of time and labor about the house and barn when the kerosene lamps and lantern are put away and light is obtained just by turning a switch. If this saving is onlN onehalf hour day. that is 1S0 hour. a year saved. to be added to the pro- lductive working time.
 It is in the use of electric power however, that the most striking ex- lampIes of time and labor saving art found.
 Wherever there is a machine abou
  Imust turn with a crank that machin, can be run with a small electric moto at a saving of time and labor that ev, Iery farmer is in duty bound to con sider at the present time.
 Take the churn. cream separator washing machine. With an electric mo tor there will be a saving, on the av lerage, of from 212 to F hours a Weel from each of these machines. Electric ity from the farmers own plant to rul these machines will cost no more tha, two cents an hour. They can all b. run by the same small portable moto land nine more hours a week. let u say. can be saved for necessary han labor. Nine hours week are 46S hour more a year to be devoted to produc tive work V .,'-'-,
 If the farm dairy herd is milked wit millkink machine; that too can b run with electricity, with minimum of care and attention and with a say ing of an hour or more for the milk ing So let's add to the annual SaVin
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
WEALTHY MAN IS
 FOUND IN RIVER

MARSHFIELD, Ore, July 27.--A body found in the bay near here today has been identified as that of Charley Zeiger. former wealthy hotel man from Fl Paso, Texas. The body was badly disfigured and identification was made by the initials in a check book.
 ZeiGer had been here three weeks and was said to be Respondent over the all lged loss of s90,000 in a mining deal and because of ill health. He had not been seen since last Saturday. The body was weighted down by scrap iron.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
Skidding Along
 The Row

There is a new man in town on the row this week. He is J. J. Speer who comes with the Leach people to take charge of the wholesale end of the bus mess. He has had much experience in this line, most recently in Oklahoma. Of course Manager Pinkerton remains on his job in charge of this branch ol the Leach company.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
PICK SOLD TO CHICAGO.

SAN. FRANCISCO. July 27.-Charles Pick, captain of the San Francisc, team of the Pacific coast league, has been sold to-, the Chicago National: for 5000, it Was announced here to- night
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

H. J. Hummer is now with the Ed Rudolph organization selling Fords and the other things MT. Rudolph spe- cializes in. MT. Hummer was for a time with McMurtry, the auctioneer, but he is now back with his first love, the automobile game.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican Classified Pages-Arizona' s Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

R. E. Timmons of the Vans Tire House is back from the coast after laying in a stock of tires, particularly Hartfords, with which he has had such good luck. MT. Timmons had a busy time while on the coast, but did get enough change to come back rested and ready for his brisk business in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

C. K. Hughes returned from Los An geles on Monday after a short vaca- tion at the coast citv and nearby points While over on the coast, he studied the latest wrinkles in auto tire repairing.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

A. E. Culbertson of the Culbertson Motor company. took a flying trip to the coast near .the weekend. MT. Gull bertson will be away from the city for but a short time, but he has business to attend to over on the west shore He is particularly pleased with the new line of Wintons and never tires of inspecting the different finishes he finds upon his coast visits.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

W. T. Smith, president of the Smith, Hughes company, has arrived safely overseas. MT. Smith is a sergeant in the ordnance department, ammunition train.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
AND
ALLIES CONFER.O
ARMISTICE TERMS
Bulgars' Sincerity Shown by
Presence of Radeff, Skilful
Diplomat, in Farley

London, Sept. 30.-Negotiations are
proceeding between the Bulgarian
delegates and the Allied command at
Saloniki regarding the terms of the
armistice proposed by Bulgaria, ac-
cording to a Reuter- telegram from
Saloniki.
1t is. pointed out that the fact that
NJ. Radeff, former member of the Bull
garian cabinet and former Bulgarian
minister at Berne, has been added to
the delegation, shows that the Bull
garian government is in earnest in
it's offer. NJ. Radeff is one of Bull
garia's most skilful and experienced
diplomats.
An American. said to be the Amer
lean charge d'affaires at Sofia, ac-
companied the Bulgarian delegates to
Saloniki to confer with the Allied
command relative to an armistice, ac-
cording to a Berlin telegram received
here by the way of Copenhagen. 1t
1T said by the telegram that "he ap-
parently played a very important
part in recent events.
Amsterdam, Sept. S0.-King Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria has telegraphed to
Emperor Charles of Austria, assur-
ing him of his loyalty to the Qua
druple Alliance, according to the
Neue Frieie Press which is quoted in
dispatches reaching here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30

tog after 2 o'clock: 119, 1913. 11s,
SO3. 124. 257. los. 256. 100. 1913.
Firemen for 11s, 1os. 1O9.
Flagmen for 103. 90.
Yard Board-Engineers for Sd 1876,
149, 112, 11S.
Firemen for I'd 1875. I'd 122. I'd 1O2.
lis.
Engineers up: Liddick, Zeiders,
Bair, Potter, Brown. Bickhart. Wal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30

The "a crew first to go after 1890
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30

o'clock: Ga. "a. 81. So. 81. 81. So. %,
&c, 6S. 65. Z. II, 65. GO. 81. II, 10. So.
Is. 20. ~
Engineers for 81, 81. 60, II. IS. 49,
%.
Firemen for 81, 81. 81. So. 63. 50.
II. z, %.
Brakemen for 81. So. 81. GO. 81. So.
So, 66. So, II, 6. Z. IA. 19, %.
Flagmen for 61, &c, II, z. "a.
Firemen up: Bricker. Miller. Fitz-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30

gerald, Whitcomb. Keller, Keim.
Engineers up: Chronister. Norman,
Jones, Merkle, Frauenfeder. Glass,
Meyer, Sassaman, Crawford, Booser,
Meyer. Bates, Bruaw, Lackey.
Conductors up: Hall, Helabaum,
Hetrick.
Flaemen UP: Liebtreu, Dahn, Ira
vitz.
Brakemen up: Leininger, Ryan,
Heagy, Bowman, Dearborn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
USKUR is IN FLAMES

London, Sept. 30.-Large fires are
burning around the important base
of Uskub, towards which the Ser
vians are advancing from Veles, ac-
cording to the Serbian official state
ment of Saturday. The Serbians have
CAPTURED the important mountain
range of Plachkovitsa, south of
Kochana.