davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-23

vencion que N tai asunto tuvo "a Sc
norita BIstos. pues esta ha reclbldo
I'm an6nimo firmadc por "Rafles', en-
el que SC lie %anuncia que e5ta SEN
tenciada a muerte por haber denun-
ciado a los ladroncs dc Ia casa de
.Accves limos.
La senoritas Bustos, que es una
tapatia comp eta. ha Gsclarado que
no !e infunde miedo Ia amenaza, y
carga en- su 5olsa de mano ana Pis-
to!a de pequeho caliore, 10 que hace
reir dc buena CANA 4 sus amigos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-23
lrras que Sc remitiran a Mexico

La Secrstaria de Gobernaci0n In
,ispuesro CUE :odaS las arma5 que
Il las oficinas de Ia Aduana de esta
:iudad V del Reguardo &c la misma
can r2cog.das, en- veZ de almacenar-
- como SC ha hecho hasta hoy, sean
.cmitidas a la mcncionada Secreta-
ia, Ia que las ~aproyechara para sur
II de elias 4 los cuerpos de volunta-
rios Que sc estan fernando en- varias
parties de IL Rcpubiica por iniciati-
Va de la Sccretaria de Guerra.
Va Sc hizo el primer envio de ar
mas Il Mexico. Y Sc asegura que fue-
0 muchas las de fuego que Sc reml-
tleron debidamente ~empacadas, todas
las cuales habian sido rccogidas por
las autoridaGeS ~aduanales de eSta 10.
calijad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-23
Opsir,ismo entire les mineros

Los representatives de ia pfensa
trataron de onoce Ia opinion Gle al
gunos de los representatives de en-
presas mineras sobre Ia nuev2 ley
para saber 81 estos no temen que l..
legislation sohre IA minerva de re-
sultados como los que do la Legis-
lacion sobre %tcrrenos petroleros.
Uno de los mineros entrevistados
declare 10 siguiente:
''Crao que eli eli actual case no
habra ~intereses que -esulten l%esiona-
dos. Du2s el asnnto es IN tanto d.
~fcrente, por distintas razones, al del
petroleo. La intervention de los mis-
mos interesados en- "a c%onfeccion del
proyecto. es cast III garantia de cue
este sera ~anrobado Ell forma que no
de iugar a que los cap;tales inver-
tidos actualmente en- negocios mi
neros en- Ia R~epublica. sean perjudi-
cados Dor Ia legislation que Sc
quierc pcner Ell vigor.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-23
lac~d;aron para roba-

Aver en- n manana Sc declare un
incendio err Ell expend;o de cigarros
que esta situado en- el numero Ill dc
Ia Gale f. Paso, al sur. habiendo side
dicho expendio devorado por las Ia
mas.
De las averiguaciones que sc han
hncho Dor las autoriGadcs Sc ha lie
gaGo Il conocimicHto de que e! re-
bono fue casual sino originate pc:
unos !adrones. quienes habian robadc
una bueaa suna de dinerc ALI Y luegs
procedieron a incendiar Ell local part
que toda huella desapareciera.
Va Sc sigue "A pista de los prespr-
tos autorcs del robo e ~incendio, Y Sc
rec CUE pronto estaran en- pode'
Ge IL ~iusticia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-23
NJ. r. O., Jalpa. Texas.-La pen;tenciaria
para los reos sentenciados en- el EStado
de Texas, So hal!a en- Huntsville, Texas.

Lampacensc. Eagle Pass: Texas.-Los re
~ouisitos generates que tiene que llenar TODD
mexicano que ~pretenda ensrar = territo-io
de los Estados Unidos son los siguicntes:
estar ppoyisto de un paSapcTte e~xpediGo por
las sutor;dadcs mcxicanas. y visaao por al
gun C6nsu! americana, con ounce dias de
anticipation Z Ia fccha en- que pretenda cru
Ear Il frontcra sahe- leer y escrib:-: Pa$a
ocho d6lares; hallarse en- buenas condicio-
mes de aseo y de salud y contestar ~Sstsfac-
;~o-iamente a las ~presuntas que lie hagan en-
Ia oficira dc Immigration cue es L. autu-
ridad que decide ST es de permitirse O no
e. paso. en- cada case particular. TTatando-
SC de mujeres deben ser mayores dc edad. ST
es Que viajan sofas y justifiear debidameHte
que viencn al lado de sus familiareS "a es-
tablecidos en- 81 pals o al arreslo de algin
ncgocio . Las muieres memories dc edad So
larente son admitidas, mediante muchos ira
mites. cuando hacen 81 viaje con sus padres 0
familiares intimos de quicncs dcpcnden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-23

In despreocupaGo., Faifur-ias. Texas
En- Dos y en- concieuc;a cs listed mas arne"i-
cauo que muchos nacido5 en- este pals. pies
Ia dado pruehas de que lie ha Eiacido del fcn-
do Gel alma .rocar por Ia americana su cIu-
dadania mexicana; peIp. ~iesa!merte, siguc
USED siendo ncxiearo. pues ACADIA de SCI
deterr:nado claramcnt cue los que hay2n
pei;do sus prineros papclcs NADIA mas, sou
ciudadancs mexicanos y CUE Ell castiGo 9.e
tendran Que suf!i: seri 81 dc pe-der CARA
sie-npre e. derecho &c hacc-5e despues ciu-
dadanos amcs:canos ror 10 tarto, puede us
ted refrendar en- 81 Consulate IA carta de ciu-
dndan;a cue dice tencr. Sus h:jos nacidos
en- suelo &c los Es:ados Unidos, son anc-
.icanos nicnntras Sc halicn en- este pals. )
mezicanos 81 alegan ser hiioS de padres me-
xicsnos, nacidos en- cl ext-aniero. cuando Sc
encucnt-en en- t~eritorio mczicanc.
v. P. Gonzalez. Texss.-Para reGresar 4
Mexico necesita listed 10 siguiente: ante to-
do. conseguir ci pasaporte correspondence
en- Ell Consulate: en- seguida hacer una soil
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-23
KERMESSE A BENEFICIO
De LAS WCTiMAS
DE LA GUERRA
La organizaron en- Pachuca
personals adictas a la
causa aIiada.
C,rroo ,,-a IA PRENsA.'

+ g lCEEet laEd 4~1 A%--'S
PACHuCA, Hidalgo, - de sep
tiembre.-La c~olonia americana de
esta ciudad esta trabajando empeno-
samente en- Ia organization de una
jamaica que tendrd iugar en- II de
los parques mas %centr!cos, para re-
cabar fondos que seran d~estinados a
las familias de los soldados de les ma
clones aliadas, que han caido comba-
tiendo en- Europa por "a lberacion de
los pueblos eaemigos de Aemania.
Varias seHoritas de Ia buena socie-
dad de Pachuca Sc han ~prestado gus
tosas a ayudar en- la organization dc
la refcrida fiesta, Ia que no Sc duda
cue sera TODD acontecimienro, va que
en- Su organization Sc han empenado
los elementos de mas va;ia de Ia To-
calidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-23
Ua ex-diputaIo pide pension

Nicasio Jurado cs Ell nombre de un
violinista qae fu4 diputado al Cor
greso del Estado durante el periodic
que termino recientemente, Y que a.
bora ha cesado en- 81 encargo: soil
eta que e. Gobierno del Estado 10
pienSione para If a los Estados Uni
dos q estudiar mus;ca, a Ia que es
aficionado, Y fila n pension que le
sera indispensable, ell "a suma de dos
cientos d0'ares mensuales.
La opinion de la mayoria de los
actuales dipUtados al Congreso del
EStado. corporation cue sera Ia que
~resuelva en- Ell caso del violinista Ju-
raLo, es que este no consegiira
10 qlc desea, por encontrarse el era
rio Ell malas condolences pecuniarias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-23

SO ha presentado Una petiCi6n de Am
paro contra actos del general LoDc
de Lara. que Sc cree sera conte-ta42
acknowledgements Paar el cajero aPrc
herdito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-23
W. P. MARTIN, AVOCADO Y
CONSULTOR
Oficina Suite GO North Texas.
Building
DALLAS, TEN.
(Se haola espaEol.)
Manuel HERNANDEZ, SecrctarIo.

Deseo lamar Ia ateaciVn &c to-
dos los S-abaiadores de las d!feren-
les conpaniaS de Ferrocarriies cue
haoiendo trabajado durante les
weses dc Enero. FebrerO, Mario,
Aori, : Mayo. del p-ese2Sc ano :
no havan rec:bido SIS pages adlcio-
males. me escribar desde Iucgo pro-
porcionaadome TODD genera de de-
TALES ' puedo garantizar.es COM
pleto exi.o. sin impo1t2r que
havar trabajado en- las s~eccioneS c
e. los campos volaLteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-23
Jn cojero qprshe"Gjdo.

Fl senior Manuel MaZcano. ca;ero
de los fe~r-ccarriles Constitucionalis-
tas en- este puerto. fuG a~prehendido
por disposition eypresa del genera!
LOPEZ de lara, acuSado de estar IN
rodGdo en- el complot Que deberia es-
s2llar en- este puerto Ia noche refer!-
da: Dero como no Sc tienen pruebas
contra el. ante eli Juez de Distrito
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-23

D. c. Lamar. CoIo.-El senc! General Don
Porfirio Diaz no poseia cl lng':s y cuanao
mo lugar "a cntrcvisGi Diaz-Tatt. ameoS
prcsidentes Sc cn,endieron por medic dc in
~t8rpretc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-23

= r T.. Moor Park. Gallo meier que
,,,ad,. listed hacer es dirigiTsc n alguna A.
yencia dc emplcos de las Que tiene estaoieI
r:tas 81 gobierno en- iifcren;es HarteS de'
Dais, cast n todas las ciudadeS dc aEEuna
imnortanc;a. sclicitando uno en- 81 ramo quo
. ;nd;ra- ST desea diriCi-sc a Ia Offer
"a de cnpleos de csta ciudad, puede hseerio
con IN siguiente direction: United state
Employment Office. Prudential Bldg San
Antonio. Texas.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
CITY TO HOUSE
5000 SOLDIERS
Domestic Service Men to
Occupy Potomac Park
Cantonment.

Three thousand limited service
soldiers are to be housed for many
months in the new cantonment
erected in East Potomac Park, COM
prising fifty two-story frame build
ings
Although the armistiCe was sign
ed while the buildings were barely
under course of construction, the
Cantonment was completed so that
the great force of limited service
men required in the army demobili-
zation might be suitably housed.
The new cantOnment is situated
just east of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road embankment and north of the
barracks of the 22nd Infantry, the
acting military police of the city.
The limited service men assigned
to this post will be known as the
Washington Battalion and will be
distributed in units Of sixty-siX
men. The whole battalion will mess
in a large central building. All of
the buildings are of temporary
character and will be removed
when the rehabilitation work is
completed.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
w. S. S. SALES TAGGING
FAR BEHIND QUOTA
Deficit in District, Indications Point
Will Be S250OOO.

With every effort made by the Dis
trict War Savings Committee to real
ize its full quota OF sales for the year
by next Tuesday, there is grave dan
ger of the Districts falling below the
mark set for it unless more liberal
purchases are registered by Washing
tonians. it was stated yesterday. Re-
ports of actual sales up to and inClud-
ing December 10, together with an es-
innate based on normal sales for the
remainder of the month. indicated a
deficit of approximately s250.OOO
When it is realized that a loan made
to the government. in the form of war
savings stamps purchased this month,
will be returned just four years later
with interest at the rate of So per
cent, it presents an investment of the
best sort, aside from its value as an
act of patriotism.
Reports compiled by the Treasury
Department show that during the
month of November. figuring sales
against population. every Washington
ian invested an average of s1.1S in war
savings stamps. while the per capita
ownership for the year. up to Decem-
Der l, was $14.46.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
DECRY COTTON
PRICE FIXING
Southern Dealers Say Pro-
duct Is Not In Class
with Wheat.

Atlanta. Ga. Dec. H.-Price-hxing on
cotton and wheat are separate ques-
tions and problems. There can be no
comparison between the two.
This was the unanimous expression
Of Atlanta cotton men today, apropos
OF Chairman Levers statement that
the government would be called upon
to pay approximately a half billion
dollars to keep its promise to the
wheat farmers.
There is no fear OF a slump in the
cotton market for a year or so, 1t was
pointed out
The old world is naked. The South
has the cotton, and I don't believe
there is any cause for worry because
the cotton market is unprotected.
fstated E A. Naman. of Anderson.
Clayton and Company. The wheat
problem is a different one. A price
guarantee was rightly given the wheat
farmers at a time when the world was
on the verge of starvation and prices
likely to soar to the sky. No such
condition has ever existed in the cot
ton industry"
AT the outbreak Of the war the
South needed protection for its cot
ton" declared ]. NJ. Gordon, of the
Latham Bradley Cotton Company.
Nothing was done then. As a re-
suit We lost millions of dollars. Now
the situation is different. We have
the cotton The world needs it and
shipping difficulties are being re-
moved. Undoubtedly, in my opinion,
the government should live up to its
agreement with the wheat producers"
The general protest made recently
by the South against fixing cotton
prices was because the proposed
scheme was one to fix a minimum
price" said E. S. Ehney, head of E. S.
Ebony and Company.
There would have been no objec-
tion then. I believe, if it had been
stated at the outset that a price on
the maximum side was to be fixed"
he said.
There is no cat-and-dog feeling in
the South. We feel that the wheat
producer IS justly entitled to the guar
anteed price. as many planters strain
ed themselves beyond their means in
order to increase wheat production"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28

clans to act as medical inspectors in
investigating cases OF persons who
apply for admission TO the Influenza
Hospital, 612 F street northwest. and
nurses to care for patients at the hos
pital, is urgently requested by the
health Office.
There were thirty-one patients at
the hospital yesterday. but this num-
Der will be largely increased as fast
as cases can be investigated. No
deaths have occurred at the hospital.
but several patients are critically ill.,
When fully equipped the institution
will be able TO care for ninety pa
tients.
While the number Of new influenza
cases in the District shows a remark
able increase. the cold wave which Is
sweeping the Western and Northern
sections OF the country has brought
a great Improvement in the situation
in cities and districts outside Wash
inEton. the United States Health Ser
vice announced yesterday.
Severely cold weather kills the
germs. officials explained.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
Sufferers Should Realize that Ii |.
a Blood Infection and Can Be
Permanently Relieved.

Rheumatism means that the
blood has become saturated with
uric acid poison.
1t does not require medical ad-
vice to know that good health is
absolutely dependent upon pure
blood. When the muscles and
joints become sore and drawn with
rheumatism, it is not wise thing
to take a little salve and by rub
bing it on the sore spot expect to
get rid of your rheumatics. You
must go deeper than that, down
deep into the blood, where the
poison turks and which is not af-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
Hotels Lose S500,O00
to Board Bill Jumpers

New York. Dec. 27.-BOard jump
ers do not all wear Overalls and rise
early. Some wear evening clothes
find sleep while the sun shines.
Proceedings in the G. c. Boldt es-
tate case in surrOgate's court here
today revealed that guests of tie
WaldOrf-AstOria and of the STRAIT
ford. in Philadelphia, owed these
hotels almost half a milton. The
loss Of these bills seriously affected
the BoIdt estate. Boldt having been
heavily interested in the hotels.
Inquiries at the Progress Hotel. a
large lodging house where the
|. charge is - cents per night revealed
shat guests of that hostelry owe MT
bne cent. Board jumpers are TN
known there.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
'WAY FAIRIES"
MAKE BIC HIT
Xmas Benefit Show of Miss
Hawke Wins Crowd at
the Belasco.

If Dave Belasco. George Cohan.
Charlie Dillingham; or any other MEM
ber of the big time theatrical pro-
ducing clan, was lurking in or about
the BelasCO Theater yesterday after
noon he has probably scribbled quite
few names of prospects, in his note
book of actor possibilities.
The occasion was the presentation
of Way Fairies" a Christmas fam
tasy by the pupils of Miss Hawke
for the benefit of the fatherless chill
dren of France. Usually affairs of
this kind get over because of the
fact that the folks out front are all
relatives. but yesterdays entertain
ment lured quite a few strangers to
the Belasco and they all stayed until
the final curtain.
The piece, which was written by
Minnie SaXton Bliss, was ideally suitd
to juvenile interpretation. the acting
being literally interspersed with
dhnces of the ballet variety. The
characters were of fairy lore and in
cluded everything from Red Riding
Hood" to Little Mary, Quite Con-
trary"
Individual acting honOrs go to Mar
ion Mccarthy, as Noel. the lame child
Grace Cotton and Katherine Simmons.
while the best dancing specialties
We're contributed by Camille Little.
Katherine Simon and Beatrice Hend-
ersOn.
A unique prologue was interpreted
in finished fashion by Ingham Mack
as Pen Marjorie Bell as Ink, "
Ruth Newman as Paper" and Flor
ence Wetherill as The Play" These
characters al wore customes sugges-
tive of the roles which they por-
trayed.
A good bit Of credit beongs to Miss
Hawke for the production which was
generally excellent and at times the
acting was marked with almost pro-
fessional finesse.
A complete list of those in the cast
mig Bliss, Miss Collins Jones, Louis
Smith. Mr.. Driscoll, Grace Cotton,
Katherine SimOns, Ingham Mack
Marjorie Bell. Ruth Newman. Flor
ence WetherilI: r. Shea, z. Miller, w.
Kohler, Frank Burkhardt. L.amount
Saxton, Joseph Burkhardt. A. Bran
son. William Thompson. NJ. L. Ables.
D. Champion, G. Hunter. G.. Borzi. E.
Branson. V. Champion, Richard
Squires, E. Snyder. NJ. Goerner. Robert
Ellis, c. Berry. NJ. Borzi. E. Parker, ].
BOTeland.
Rita Shea Camille Little. Marion
Mccarthy. Beatrice Henderson. Crops
Beckham, Martha Ellis, Louis Smith,
Edith Harland. Betty Baker and
Louis Smith.
Ehny and Company.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
Cotton Price Rise Due,
Say Southern Dealers

Memphis, Tenn. Dec. 27.-AI-
though wheat growers are protected
against market slumps by the gov
ernment's guaranteed price Of S2.2G
per bushel. and cotton growers have
no such protection, leading dealers
here today declared they are not
fearful of any serious decline.
While cotton growers believe that
sthey were Disseminated against
when the government fixed $2.26 as
the price OF wheat they are unani-
nous in the expression that the
government must stand by its con-
tract. regardless Of its losses. 1t
was estimated that cotton at 80
cents per pound is on a parity with
wheat at 1926 per bushel
Cotton is quoted here today at
3OIA cents and even the most con-
servative dealers predict it will go
to 3J cents before the season is over
A sharp decline is expected when
sufficient ships are obtained to sup
ply the European demand.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer from 1t :?

fected by salves and ointments. 1t
is important that you rid yourself
Of this terrible disease before it
goes too far. S. S. S. is the blood
purifier that has stood the test of
time, having been in constant use
for more than fifty years. 1t will
do for you what it has done for
thousands of others, drive the
Rheumatic poisons out OF your
blood, making it pure and strong
and enabling it to make you we'll.
S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vege-
table; it will do the work and not
harm the most delicate stomach.
Write the physician of this Com
pany and let him advise with you.
Advice is furnished without charge.
Address Swift Specific Company,
43s Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Adv
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
South Fails to Get Back
Its Laborers from North

Richmond. Va. Dec. 27.-Colored
lahOrers who migrated to the North
ern cities prior to the closing of
the war to work in munition fac
tories, are in no hurry to return
TO their duties in this State, ac-
cording to information given out
by the State commissioner of
labor.
John Hirchberg, commissioner of
labor for Virginia, stated that it had
been reported that a small contin-
gent of colored men had returned
to Virginia and the South from
Stoelton, Pa. following the shut
ting down of the munition factory
at that place. The number remain
ing in the North, however, is much
larger than that returning here.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
SILESIA A REPUBLIC;
BREAKS WITH GERMANY
New Government Appeals to the
Czecho-Slovaks for Assistance.

Upper Silesia has declared itself an
independent republic and has broken
relations with Germany. Berne ad-
vices yesterday announced.
A declaration was printed in news-
papers OF Breslau and throughout Si-
lesia formally proclaiming the repub-
lie. il was stated. Leaders Of ths
movement were said TO have appealed
to German Poland and to the Czecho-
SlOvsk republic for assistance in
maintaining their stand.
Three republican delegates. II was
reported. have gone TO Prague TO
gain the recognition OF President
Masaryk OF the Czechs and to neEo-
tiate certain questions involving
claims OF the CzechO-SlovaIls 10 Sile-
sian territory.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
Anplane Stowaways
on Curtiss Machine
Aloft Vex Skipper

New York. Dec. G7.-Now come.
the airpIane stowaway.
Harold Jensen. Minneapolis. and
william Kidde, Garden City. n. Y,
have the distinction of being the
first ones. according to W. L. Gill
more. of the Curtiss Engineering
Corporation.
Gilmore said today that when the
1fty-passenger Curtiss plane was
making its trial trip. Jensen and
Kidde concealed themselves aboard
and didn't appear until the machine
was above the clouds.
The skipper was powerless.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
SUES STREET RAILWAY
COMPANY FOR $4,000
Eva Hexter Declares Spine Injured
in Collision Last September.

Damages of $4,000 were claimed
in a suit filed yesterday in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against the
Capital Traction Company. Frank
l. Middleton. Arthur Middleton and
Harry w. Marshall. by Eva Hexter.
as compensation for injuries alleged
to have been received in a col
lision on September IS last.
1t is stated by the plaintiff that
she was hurled from her seat and
received severe injuries to her back
spine and nervous system when a
car collided with a truck belonging
to Mr.. Marshall and the Messrs.
Middleton, at Florida avenue and L
street northwest.
Alvin l.. Newmyer is attorney for
the plaintiff.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
325 new CASES
OF FLU IN CITY
New Hospital Issues Urgent
Appeal for Physicians
and Nurses.

Three hundred and twenty-five new
cases Of influenza were reported yes
terday TO the District Health Office as
compared with 237 the previous day,
an increase of IS cases in the 24-hour
period ending at O'Clock Deaths
Thursday totaled L. as compared
with l3 for the previous twenty-four
hours.
Volunteer assistance from physi-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
Hapsburg Mobiles Seek
Election AS Lawmakers

Election of members OF the Hun
garian constituent assembly will be-
gin January Is, according to a Berne
dispatch yesterday. 1t was indi-
Gated in diplomatic circles that
many members of the Hapsbarg
family and others of the Magyar
and Hungarian nobility will seek
election.
doing any campaigning. but is liv-
ing quietly at Eckharten Castle.
The advices state that feeling has
been stirred up against certain
mobiles who have signified their in
tentiOn of entering the election and
that several have taken refuge in
the legations OF Argentina and
Chile.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
From His Cell in Jail
Sees Car Kill Mother

Detroit, Dec. 27.-Helpless to give
his mother warning. Frank Borrow
ski, gazed from behind the barred
window of his Jail cell and saw ner
ground to death under a street car
here today.
The woman was on the way 10
visit her son, who is awaiting trial
for automobile stealing. She was
crossing the street and failed to see
street car approaching. Frank
was unable to lift the window 10
shout a warning.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
Huns, In Flight, Abandon
Six Million In Gold

Six million marks in gold were
abandoned by the Germans in their
fight from Belgium, according to a
Brussels dispatch yesterday to the
French High Commission. The gold
wns found in wooden boxes in a
freight car near Muyson by advanc-
ing Belgian troops. 1t was stated.
1t was sent to Antwerp under armed
escort.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
Carolina Not Affected.

Raleigh, n. G. Dec. 27.-The labor
department here does not believe that
North Carolina is affected one way or
The other by the closing down of mu-
aition plants. as far as the migration
Of the coIored labor is concerned.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-28
Bolshevik Offers Peace.

Stockholm, Dec. 27.-Boris I.itvin-
of, former Bolshevik envoy to Great
Britain has sent a formal note to
the allies and President Wilson
Offering to negotiate peace, accord
ing to reports received here today.
The note was directed to London.