davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
GOOD ROADS DEEMED
NECESSARY FOR WAR
Policy Of Government I'm Wartime
Highway Construction Is
Told In Detail.
MUST BE WELL KEPT UP
Head of Department That Adminis-
tcr- Federal Aid Act Tclls How
Problems Are Handled,


b
W NANttINGTON, July 6.--Govcrn-
, mont agencies dealing with highway
rr.1f.,,.. f.r.. ......f.. -,
.. '"' wa
'''.' 'N' economic Importance oi
."' '.Hu.-}s roads. according TO a
uH5r from Secretary - Apri,,,l,,,ro
.Ir.,..... a.. ,.,...,,
'''"' H. 'e'''nt' '''''
.'. S.'.' councils section, Coun'
g. "t National Defense
I.. secretary whose department
oNm n.H.ur- tle-fedoral aid road act,
STATED also that The government rec
.ln.EeS Utt 10 is necessary to con-
'.wrU reconstruct or maintain the
j '.ai. essential for military and vital
economic purposes and to defer ac-
'"n uu roads NOT Of this clasr. and
'.n' ' I- desirable. wherever pos
..,..... ''''tl'aIS I"r r"ad
.r...,.. ,..,...,l ,.. ~ ''''' ''' '"'' "
l,r..,... ,.-...,,...,
. tu re. a,...,..,. 80 IN o. az ~. p lo',' y.
. thr.. nt,.,,i ~. -, IA ,.l,.I 'I', ',i,S ,t
0uHffar, ,s,,l,,.ss,,,,, ''I,ny"' NJ, wy ~,
carry "a g.,..f,.,. ,,I,, ,.,',, IVY, !"
t.rtals grg ,,,,,.r,,,, .,a,,,t,at 80 ~,
tinduSiyIrs ,,,s IL ,,,h,oh 49,, wa,
'Nhearir,. an l,o ,'na',.,,,,in i,'.' 80 a., /"
trfhpti,, ~ s,.s ',.,,on ~ ",u ', VIZ,
lr, ro,,,r,tt,, , ,,t,,,'i |i,i,,, 'o..mD. ,,,l,,
vim s1r,,,,.,i ''' pp',R 'e,I'si'
''' ''''
pu'icS "t Highway Council
Aticnuon IS called 70 the forma-
ton "t the United States highways
CON IutII IaA
'F iao secretary TO coordinate fed
'fal agencies interested IN highway
ptobIrms The council is made up
nI representative each from the
department of agriculture, the war
departments the railroad administra-
uon, jh' fuel administration and the
war industries boards 1t will form
b.if of ~" tg,,y ,,4,- I"r ueaLlns' on pe-
highway constr,tr,,o, ,natn,enonnn
! ard policies l., an 30 onur,s
! through tho ofrico ~ ruh,io roa1'
land rural engineering of mo dor,r,-
mrnt. continue tho cIoso cortoct oI-
/ ready established bo,, for,,all,, he
| law and informally nv rroctica vim
! tho state highway rnp,p,Iss,o,, In
each state
The office Of n,b,ic roaas a,d
rural engfneerinr ana tho big.bwavs
council will 'activeh, consider - tho
supply for highway nnrnosaa ~
road oils. nsnholta and otbor hitns
minous road materIals cortrolIcd hy
the fuel administration ana tho mai
ter of priority production for high
way materials controlled nv tho wnr
Industries hoard Tbev viii aIao In
contact with the railroad odninjs
tration. aid In securing. so far az
practicable. facilities roF0 tho trans
portation Of road materials and snn.
plies. Furthermore tbe orflco Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

"More Miles per Gallon"
"More Miles on Tires"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

Honor Even Among Thieves.
The kalsGs Is reported as forming
u battalion ofpconvicts, but they may
lie ashamed to fight alongside OF
some baby killofs no already has at
the front--lndianapo Star.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-10
METHOD DEVISED
 ID TEST ABILITY
 UNSEEN ID SING

LOS ANGELES.-A method of testing the ability of any person to sing, without seeing him or even hearing him. has been devised by Theophilus Fitz, of this city, re- gently director of music in the State Teachers College of Colorado. This method, which Professor Fitz says Is his "contribution to science" is based upon a series of measurements of the head cavities that he declares he has worked down to exact mathe- maticS. He does not find it neces- sary to see, touch or hear the sub Ject, as his work, which he terms voice diagnosis" has become as def mite to him as mathematics. All he asks is that certain measure ments of the head be taken cor rectly.
 After learning these measurements and the sex of the subject, he makes his own calculation as to the size of and theshape of the head cavities an danounces whether the subject, If girl, is a soprano or contralto. and if youth, whether he should sing the hole of basso or of tenor robusto
 Mamie often sings soprano just because Susie does. although she ought to be singing contralto," says Professor Fitz. And Bill insists upon singing base, because he thinks 1t IS manly, when he really ought to be tenor"
 Persons with round heads make the best singers, he says. because their head cavities are the most sym metrical; those with long heads come next and those with oval cranium rank last.
 Its nonsense" he says, flor people to pass four or five years studying music, to ascertain whether they can sing and if so, what part when by this method, they can ob- tain such decision immediately"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-10
WHY WE WANT IT

In the mountains marking the boundary between Idaho and Wash ington, the ponderous electric loco motives of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Pugest Sound Railroad pull the heavy passenger and freight trains up stupendous grades faster than a steam locomotive can move them on the level.
 The impelling power are the mighty rivers that Lewis and Clark discovered a little over a hundred years ago.
 In the mountains just out here beyond Nenana are beds and seams of good steam-making coal, vaster than exist anywhere else on earth, exposed to the air.
 They stand way up on the noun tain-side at height of hundreds of feet above the level of the stream.
 In this mighty deposit is stored power enough to turn all the wheels that will ever purr over the great Alaskan government-owned and oper- ated railroad.
 We want the U. s. government to build a power plant at the base of that mountain and chute the coal down to the boiler-house, turn It into steam, the steam into cleo tricity, the electricity into power to run the railroad, to run the mines, the smelters, the factories and all the vast industries adjacent thereto that will rise when cheap power is available.
 That's why Nenana wants 1t. That's why We purpose to try and get it-for such q plant will do more to develop Interior Alaska than any other enterprise our gov ernment could undertake
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-10
NO ALASKAN MONOPOLIES

If the people of Alaska may be said to have spoken aloud and em- phatically on any subject, it has been to express their utter repug- nance to monopoly.
 Monopoly of any sort is repug- nant to the free born American.
 Alaska wants no manopolies.
 Neither a shelter monopoly. q coal mining monopoly, a monopoly ot resources, a monopoly of capital or a nonoply of city-6uilding
 Fairbanks can not have, and her re"p.e would not want to have q mo Gopoly of the elements of growth Nhicl go to make up a big city
 Certainly Nenana does not want to monopolize the Interior of Alaska, nor the transportation interests of the Interior
 We want to share all our good things with the people of every district of the Interior. and we want our share of all these good things.
 No one center of population will ever serve the needs of tko Int. ,r of Alaska
 As competition is the life 1f tr;de in commercial pursuits, so it is in city building.
 We are willing to compet, fairy with Fairbanks for our share of what the Inteiror of Alaska may provide.
 We want it to be a friendly rivalry. dealing in neither subter- fuge, falsehood or chicane.
 Su,i rivalry, as honorable com petitors in the grocery business in dulge in q ivalry of service, with out backbiting and islander.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-10
AUSTRALIA IS Al .TOP OF L|S1;;
 COSTS ARE LOW

STOCkHOLM-Australia occupies the most favorable position of all lands in the matter of increased cost Of living, according to survey made by the Stockholm Commercial Gazette. The Australian increase was reported as 30 per cent since the beginning of the war. The United States was recorded as in second position with the increase of 50 to 70 per cent.
 Holland with an increase of 70 per cent showed the smallest in crease among European nations, with Denmark next with the in- crease of about so per cent.
 Sweden, England, France. Spain, and Portugal are grouped with an increase running from 100 to 1S2 per cent. England and France oc- cupying the most favorable place with increases of about 100 per cent, while Sweden had 1S2 per cent.
 Germany, Belgium. Norway and Hungary had increases from 150 to 200 per cent, while the cost of liv- ing in Austria. Finland and Russia had increased more than 200 per cent.
 In every case the figures are based on the budget of normal family within years of expenditures of 2,000 crowns in 1914.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-10

NOME.-Americans wounded m France may be resting on pillows stuffed with feathers gathered for the Red Cross by Eskimos and white residents in this section of the sub- Arctic. In answer toa Red Cross call for the feathers, about 1000 pounds were shipped to the Stdtes this summer.
 The fact that ptarmigan were few in number this ummer hampered the task of gathering the feathers Geese, however. were plentiful. The Nome chapter of the Red Cross had charge of the work. The depart ment of development of the Red Cross has written from Washington D. C. expressing its thanks to Inc Eskimos for their work.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-10

Announcement is made that a meeting of the original quarantine committee will be held at the town. site office at 7:30 D. m., on Thrus- day, December 18th, for the con- slderation of sundry important mat. ters, especially ways and means.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-10
NOTICE

See the issue of December 3 for particulars, mail your suggestions to the Contest Committee. Nenana Commercial club, win a prize and help boost Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-10

TAHATI.-An unusually profit able pearl diving season is in prog ress in the Paumoto group, to the eastward of Tahati It is estimated that the crop this year will be 1000 tons. In past seasons the fisheries have yielded from 45O to 500 tons. The price paid at the diving grounds for first class shells is one franc 75 centimes. Reliable information is lacking as to the number or quality of pearls found
 DOG FISH-8c pound. Johnson's
 Store 13
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-10

! from the Atlantic; and Storker Storkerson, lieutenant of Vilhjalmul Stefansson, Canadian explorer, float. ing westward fromthe Pacific on an
 ice pack, are both believed approach ing the New Siberian Islands. which
 jut out or the Arctic Ocean off the
 mouth of the Lena river in Siberia. Authorities credited with knowing
 the Arctic currents believe the two will reach the islands early next year.
 No other explorers are now in the
 Arctic and it is thought very likely that neither Amundsen or Storker- son knows the other has the same goal in mind. They probably will not meet for Storkerson is expected to arrive ahead of Amundsen and probably will land far west of Am undsen's course
 Amundsen, the discoverer of the South Pole and navigator of the difficult northwest passage is on the first lap of a journey to the North Pole. He expects to make the last lap by airplanes. Storkerson is bound back in the general direction of civilization after spending several years in the Arctic Both are seek ing new lands and studying the cur rents and life of the northern ocean.
 When Amundsen reaches the Si- berian Islands the current, it is be- lived will turn and carry him north. He Is expected to remain with the drift until it lands him on the inn movable ice far up towards the Pole. There, according to his plans he will establish a base and attempt to fly the rest of the distance to the top of the globe.
 Storkerson, according to his plans, will leave his ice pack when it reaches the Siberian Islands. With his five men he will come ashore and make his way back to Alaska. His friends expect to hear of him landing sometime next summer near he Lena. However, they say he may change his plans and come ashore before that time.
 Stefansson, when he was in the North last winter, planned to make the trip Storkerson is now on. After he completed arrangements and pur- chased all the necessary supplies and logs, illness forced him to go Out side. When he left he put Storker son in charge
 The Canadian thinks Storkerson's rip Is one of the most daring Arctic teats ever undertaken. He is up here camped on the ice and prac- -ically living off the ice pack" 'tefansson says. Other explorers 10 their work from their ships. Ships are little less than floating hotels. Storkerson has no ship. | Storkerson doesn't get homesick We should hear from him next wear"
 Storkerson and his five men were anded last May on the ice pack bout l50 miles northwest of Her chel Island Rough estimates show hat the ice at times drifts more han ten miles day. This current. 'tefansson thinks carried Storkerson westward until in October he prob- .bly was about 200 miles due north rom Wrangell Island, off Siberia md east of the New Siberian Islands.
 The Karluk, Stefansson's first 'oat, which was lost, was carried westward from off Alaska. When was crushed in the ice, it was If Wrangel Island. Storkerson ex- 'ected to get caught in the same urrent and go beyond Wrangel to
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-10
GILL O: THE NORTH

To Arctic explorers, Roald Am'n,'-en noted Norwegian, drift
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-10

nenana-The Gateway to xcxinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-10
R.S. MCDONALD
CONVEYANCING GENERAL BROKERAGE NOTARIAL WORK LIFE INSURANCE
Local Agent of

Local Agent of
 Whitely-Woodward Company Home Insurance Co.,, New York National Fire, of Hartford Hartford Fire Insurance Go. Norwich Union Fire Insurance Co. Law Union and Rock, London Look Them Up In Best. Union Insurance Society, London
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-10
squad of mounted men.

squad of mcunted men. :
The dead man was William Jack
son, As years DID,. bullet wound in the
chest and back. Died in Polytechnic
Hospital.
The injured are: Mrs. Catharine
ssnner, Sc years old, wounded in the
left breast, condition serious; Andrew
Hansen, 81 years old, wounded in the
side of throat; John Walsh, wounded
in abdomen.
Another casualty was Edward Will
!iams, who suffered a severely LAGER
ated head when he was struck in mis-
take for the dcmcnted man.
The crazed man who fired the shots
is Henry Austin. lie is in the Poly
clinic HOSPITAL with bullet wounds in
his shoulder and hip, received while
he was resisting arrest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-10
MOTHER SHOOTS DAUGHTER
Crime Committed in Fashionable De
troit Hotel Discovered Some

Crime Committed in Fashionable De-
troit Hotel Discovered Some
Time Later.
Detroit, Sept. 10.-Mrs. Claire Made
line Neinstedt, of Brooklyn, n. Y,
said to be the daughter of Lieutenant
William Manning, U. S. N, early Sat
urday shot and killed her eight-year-
old daughter, Wilma, and chloroform-
ed her two other children, Bernard,
twelve, and Claire, ten, at a leading
downtown hotel.
At a hospital to which she was
taken, together with the two drugged
children Mrs. Neinstedt is reported 10
be in a dazed condition, protesting to
remember, nothing Of what TRANSFERRED
in the hotel room.
Mrs. Neinstedt was granted a I'll
vorce in Detroit in May, 1917, from
Bernard Ncinstcdt. Jealousy, caused
by announcement CT the marriage OF
a Detroit man, who is said to have
been attentive to Mrs. Ncinstedt, IS
believed by the police to have inturla-
ted the Brooklyn woman and prompt
ed the shooting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-10
---
MURDER OF 4 MERCHANT
Daughter Discovers Father in Upper
Room of Store. Killed BY Ratchet
And Knife.

SeIinsgrove, Pa, Sept. 1O.-John ).
Rinc, one of the most wealthy clti-
zcns CT Snydc: county, was found
dead under mysterious circumstances
in his large store at Mckec's Half
Falls one morning last week. His
skull was crushed by a Ratchet and his
throat cut from his chin to one ea".
His daughsec discovered his body IN 4
nool Of blocd on the second floor OF
the store, and State policemen who IN
vcstigatcd the case agreed that the
wounds of the skull were inflicted III
the cellar Of the store, but that the
throat cutting took place on the sec
ond iioo:.
An opened knife, idnctilicd as the
property OF the dead man, was found
beside his body. and, with the hatchet,
also found in the store, will be tested
for finecr-prirt5. Investigators found
no traces Of q struggle in the store
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-10
AUSTRIA STARTING
NEW PEACE DRIVE

London, Sept. 10.-Another wave Of
peace propaganda, has sprung up IL
Austria, according to information
from Amsterdam yesterday.
Count Czernin, former Austrian for
c:gn minister, has written to the Neuc
Fre!e Presse, of Vienna, saying that q
majority of the German people are
with the Kaiser and they desire 4
lasting peace, one dispatch stated.
Premier Hussarck, of Austria, was
reported to have expressed the hope 70
the governor of Gorilla that peace
would come shortly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-10

Count Czernin, the former foreign
minister of Austria, has added his
voice to the chorus of the Germans.
Writing in the Ncuc Freie PreSse or
Vienna. he joins theecrown prince OF
Germany in seeking to PROVE that the
Germans desire nothing so much as to
live in amty with ali nations. lie
says: "Thc overwhelming majority
of the German people, with the Kaiser
at its head, really and honestly desire
Il lasting peace. 1t does not think OIL
utilizing peace as a breathing space
for \ fresh war. The real Germany
does not want world domination, or
further war or the oppression of for
cign peoples"
The large number Of German ofic-
ials in Belgium have been called Tor
military service, according to the
Meow Rotterdam Courant. Their
places are to be taken by women.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-10
NEGRO RUNS AMUCk
Shoots Scores of Shots in Saloon III
Philadelphia.

Shoots Scores of Shots Ill Saloon III
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Sept. 1n.-Onc nan was
killed and four others injured, three
of them seriously, wien dcmcntca
mulatto ran amuck and fred more
than % shots at Fifteenth and South
streets, Friday afternoon. Scores Of
others had narrow escapes, and in the
roundup of the deranged man lloS
in which nearly thousand parttc!-
patcd cnsucd. The negro was finally
shot mad captured in a building opera
ton on Broad street below Lombard,
where he had barricadcd himself from
hundreds Of policemen, including 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-10
the post office funds appeared 70

and the post Office funds appeared 20
be intact.
Rine had gone to the store alone be-
fore daylight.to make up an outgoing
mail. He was postmaster Of the VII
lage, a director Of the Dalnlatia State
Bank and owned the hotel, s@oEe. and
all Of the pretty homes in the town,
besides all of the farm property sur
rounding the hamlet. racs,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20

I51.....slS
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22
Rapto de una bella joven.

RI senior Edmuado NoCel. cue vive
en- las GALES dc San jer3nimo. Sc pre-
sert0 ante la Comisaria reSpectiva,
con 81 obieto de denunciar 4 las auto
ridades el delIo cometido por un Off
cl del Estado Mayor dc Carranza, a
ouen atusa de haher secucstrado a su
hia Maria Rosa Nogel. scnorita agra
ciada de Is amos de cdad.
Dice 81 queioso Vogel que Su hi
ia trabajaba en- n pasteleria de la
Gale &c de Septiembre. Y cue de ALI,
al salir de Sus labores, habia sido Sc
cuestrada por varios individuos que
ostaban a las 6rdenes de, official, Gu
70 uombre no Sc da = conocer.
De este lugar Maria Rosa fue | O.
vada en- IN auto a Il casucha dc
mala muerte de I'm barrio ~apartado,
donde permanecia sin salir. dehido n
que 81 Official Ia habia amenazado con
matar a los miembros de su familia,
81 dcnunciaba el delito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22
En- favor de los meneste-osos.

Fl senior Carlos E. Zetina. Presldeh-
to de Ia Junta Privada de BaHetlcen-
ciq. ha manifestado 4 ia prenSa Que
- D dicha Junta para eTpren-
der una rueva campana. en- Ell doloTo-
50 case de que. como p2rece, la tre'
menda playa de ia Influenza vueIVa
= d~esarrorlarse en- esta capital.
HasJa hoy Sc han estadc ren'ltlenao
y yarios Estados. donde Ia enterme-
dad no ha desaparecido. grandes can
+jdades de mediciras de las que $
recibieron de los Estados unidos.
Al eernos posible,-agrega ell Sc
nor Zetina-con los sesenta NIL pesos
o2e posee Ia T~esoreria de IL Junta, Sc
nara una limpieza general de IA clu-
dad. Sc comprara ropa dc 2brlgo pa
"a los pobres V Sc e~stableceran algu-
nos ~comedores publicos para .os me-
n~esterosos que esten del TODD lmpoSl-
bilitados para ganarse Ia vida.
En- estos dias los mierbros dc IA
.1urta cntraran en- TN ruevo per'odo
de actividad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22
HABRA UN CONGRES0
OBRERO EN- YUCATAN

MERIDA. YUCATAN, diclembre
i0.-Pr6ximamente Sc ~celeorara III!
congreso obrero en- ell puerto de Pro
greso, con objeto de tratar TODD t2
relative a las condolences de Ia cla-
Sc trabajadora, las cuales Sc plensa
meiorar de un modo notable, en- VIZ
tud de que Ell capital ha entrado en-
TN periodo de grandes rendimlentos
de los buenos negocloS
aue Sc dice Sc estan hacienda Y los
Il cada vez armenian considerable
mente.
En- dicho congreso estaran repre-
sertadas todas las agrupacicnes O.
breras del Estado, las que es oroba-
bic que Sc constituyan en- n sola,
consolldando asi sus vastos lntereseS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22
DE LACD. DE MEXICO
In iuez de diistrito consignadc.-Nc habra aumento para
los diputados.-Los extranjeros en- el ejercIto.-hn ia
vor de los Observation-Disclosures ~designado GobeEnadcr
de MoreIos.-E bale de la victoria.-Rapto de una be-
la ioven.-Rinde iEforTnes un consul.

Zuazua ~Gssignado gobesnador dc Mo-
rclos.
Informes que Sc han tado a conoccr
al publico. indican que el iefe del
executive design6 para que coupe Ia
~gubernatura interina dsl Estado de
Morelos. a Fortunate ZuaZla, quien
fue jefe militar Ell Guerrero, desdc
donde pudo ayudar I Ia campana con-
tr2 los zapatistas.
Zuazua dcsde hace mucho recibi6
orden de salir de Iguaia; de ALI sc
traslad0 a Puente de IXtla ' IN segui-
da Sc dirigio 4 CUernaveca atravesan-
do por las plazas dc T~laltizapan, Te-
tecala. Joajla, Trcinta, Zacatepec,
San Jose, Vista Hermosa Y otras va
rias. terniranGo per e~stabiccer su
cuarte, general ce~ca dc Cuernavaca,
en- espera dc nuevas ordenes, las cue
Sc le comunicaran a efecto de que Sc
haga cargo del Estado de Morelos, CO.
mo gobernaGor Mi!itar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22
Ell Bale de la Victoria,

En- ell mas espacicso Y elegante de
los salones del restaurant de Chapul-
tepec Sc VERTIGO ell bale que Ia Colo
MIA Francesa organize 4 iniciativa de!
Sr. Ministro de Francia. co mel ohje-
to noble de allegar fondos para las
familias RESIDENCES en- MEXICO, de los
~franceses cue perecieroN gloriosamen
tc en- Ii guerra Europca.
FL festival result6 esniendido; ell sa
Ion cstaba profusamente iluminado, Y
en- 81 dicron cita muchas familias dis
'tineuidas. asi extranjeras como me-
tropolitanas.
En- cuanto al eXito financiero puede
dccirsc Que fue grande, pues respon-
do con amplitud d los mobiles deseos
Do les respetahles famiiias Que orga-
~nizaron la fiesta, en- la que puso TODD
SUI em3eHo Y su buena voluntad Ell CT
tado Senior Ninistro de Francia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22
SON LLEVADOS A PUEBLlA
UNOS PRISIONEROS

PUEBLA. PueE. Diciemhre l9.-En-
tire los prisioneros que las fuerzas
del gobierno hicieron en- un combare
sostenido con algunos Zaparistas cue
~procedentes de Morelos Sc introdu-
cen 4 este Estado, figura Ell Coroncl
Victoriano Ortiz. pertereciente 2 Ia
ravilla de Porfirio Bonflla, quie7
fue la que asa't6 81 tren en Qae viaJa-
han los pericdistas mctropolitanos, a
ouienes Sc do muerte cerca de Panza-
cola.
Los restos de Ia genie que 'trala
Ortiz. huveron rumho a IA sierra.