davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
MUCH ACTIVITY IS
IN WALTER FIELD
office Rooms Scarce since Brlntlhg
In of Big Wei; New Building
L. Contemplated

WALTER. Okla July IS IH'
unlnltIated marvelsd tina, the Govt.
ton county field was not aNeHHn
with oil men and curiosity ar'ar
the other day when the Gladstone
and Parker wells came lu oH Eu.N.
rrs The Joy was confined lNU'.
TO purchases OF high bonus lD'.
among whom were several .1n4t.
ON subsidiaries Hundreds NJ .N..
,Iduala remained away because i.'i.
Was no good acreage LETT Tor a'.'
All posslule haste VIII Do. WI..
now in a drilling campaign
the autiplne between the D.1I.'...
and Parker wells. llg uN'
,hayc assurance from hirh'r HYI"".
iiy that supplies may hr uuIt.'a ..
"a. large quantities us they ar, ur...
ed This assurance ig porn uf ..
necessity OF an Increased proc .'.H.
90 meet an increased demand '..
men believe that they viii nH' ..
embarrassed boy material tno'HE. .
fields that have passed ihu fI..U..
tive point Scarcity Of Labor .
ouk APPREHENSION, Tor gas b. ....
ciCnt for operations within f. .H....
VI twenty miles OF the center ut '..
lold and wells viii supply Ntt. .
many sections should fhu .uU E
ntHlu be depleted by lack u' ItN.N.
Gas s#tsrly to Tcin-.
Gas from this field now .HuH
| ing the inhabitants OF many u.U.
Texas communities ANA much .. '
soon viii be- used lu Supplying .H..
unVuHftss pf sEuTltTU obi. .t........ ....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

In order To take care Of the luhrl-
salon, the universal Is usually i'm
csoeed In a metal cover or housing.
one end Of which Is ball shaped. and
against which shutter, equipped
with packing which will prevent
grease working out. presses. This is
hhoWn In Fig. 5, l. being the nous
inr, NJ the shutter, and + the pack
lng The shutter Is held pressed
against tho housing by tho nut r. q
About once In every 5000 miles
tho plug 5 should be unscrowed and
me housing filled with grease by
means OF grease squirt-gun,
-, In ume, the packing z will wear
s.nn'triore, each time the housing is
,u'N with grease. or when grease Is
,ouNl 'pattercd about near the uni
,,r wi lhe nut r should be screwed
o aN To take up this wear n Ais
ra.,, uo, done tho grease will work out,
n,,- ,'..nS ln the hushlngs r and their
caring The wear VIII cause
rrusEI knock and eventually the
su,l, ot the bushlng and pos
a. a,Ao other bad breaks. Keeping
rrs,so u,'Veraal Joints packed with
s,r,ta a extremely important. as the
rn,,a . on them is very great They
~ AoIu a diffIrtIt ,,,t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
Propeller shaft.

wnrd ",g engine IS placed IN the for
wheel. ,,tI, ot the car, while tho
cnr,po olh l''h are 10 be driven by the
resr ~ paced some feet In the
c1N,sr,ns engine, the Two must be-
vailed nU, WIN shaft Tho shaft ls
tip,.s ~" propeller shaft some
hut mi. ~ yt'led tho driving SHAFT.
Tho dr,"tn .N.,e Is generally given To-
Tho ,,s snails on the rear axle.
notbir. "pg''er shaft is usually
r,ur5 more ihan "a piece OF solid
.eftont,,ss' s'ssl In Itself requires no
trouble: '1"''y never gives
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-14
UNFRAMED SERGEANT SETTING AN EXAMPLE
 NOW IN BOND DRIVE
Jueo-Slav Who Enlisted in St. Louis Returns From Frcnt to
 Boost Loan.

Sergt Frank Palladin of 2650 Chou teau avenue, St Louis, enlisted in the regular army in St. Louis April IA, 1915 He was in Battery D, Seven teenth Field Artillery. He was in France seven months and was in the irOnt-line trenches for six months Of the seven fought the Hun from Sep tember to August, going through the battles of Verdun, Foul and Nancy; but at Chateau Thierry he lost his left arm, which was amputated five inches below the shoulder. He also suffered wounds in his left knee and abdomeE He Is still in the army, but until Ocl. IS is on furlouGh to boost the Fourth Liberty Loan.
 Out of his 33s monthly salary 'Sergt. Palladin invested s20 in Liberty Bonds and $666 iu war insurance, leaving balance of tai.3s for his per sonsl use. Sergt Palladin is R Jugo- Slsy and came to St. Louis from NoVi in 1905, when IF years of age. He has and sisters. an aunt in Montana and an uncle in the state of Washington. He was mschinist before entering the army in 1a16 and served with the Fifth and Eighth Field Artillery be fore going to France with the Seven teenth While in the Eighth he served 22 months in Mexico.
 The Germans thought they were better soldiers than the Americans" said Serst paliadin, but they found out differently at Chateau Thierry where the famous Prussian Guards were defeated by the AmerioAus We chased them back and are still chas- ing them back. My company went without water <S hours. as most of the French water is poisonous The men are useless without food, clothes. ammunition and guns. and for that reason the Fourth Liberty Loan should be literally supported
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-14
EveryWoman Can Hell Loar Small Tasks Just ss Necessary and
 Important n :he Bigger Ones

Every woman in America has some thing to give to help make the Fourth Liberty Loan R success There is work 10 be done and an opportunity for service on every side She can sell Liberty Bonds at the bond booth. talk Liberty Bonds at her club, her church, or in her neighborhood She can take part in the house 0 house canvass, spending her time visiting women fin rural districts to carry the message of the Loan into every home
 If she prefers she may work through her own club organization. If she is R school-teacher she can do splendid work leading and encouras ing the boys and Eirls in her classes who are eager to do their bit 10 fur thsr the war; if . business woman shs can establish . bond booth in her shop work
 There is little difference whether \ woman is in domestic life. wage ssrner in R factory or office or busi nsss woman handling labor and cspi- tal. She can serve the Government in some capacity in the Fourth Liberty Loan.
 The nseds for womsn's services in this campaign s1ceeds that of any of the three previous loans. The task Of securing approximately double the amo~at Of bond subscriptions iR- wolves . tremendous amount of rou- tine work. Hundreds of thousands of women must sell st Inc booths and handle the work of placing each bond sale on record
 The woman who has time to de vote to this campaign Is urged to join the Liberty Loan Lesiops. If she does not know in what capacity she is best fitted to serve, the should offer her | services to the Womsns Liberty Loan Committee in her town. or 10 the i.ih- erty Loan division of her church or club
 There if sn opening for every kind fserNice in the Fourth Liberty Loan Legiohs The American woman must find her place. tEen take up her work se"iously. putting her best efforts into Dah.ng ,uccess Of the campaign.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-14
OUR INDIVIDUAL EFFORTS
Personal Initiative Counts in Loan
 Drive as Well ss On Bsttisfisld.

Some observers think that about the most characteristic thing about the American soldiers in France, some. lining which astGUnds the enemy and ercttss the admiration of our a,Iies k the capacity Of the American sol. d'ert to do individual thinking and lighting The Germsn fights success fully only in mass formation, in or sanized hodiss, while every American solder has an initiative and irdtpsI dencs of action which sivss him re msrkShis efficiency in onsn sighting They are not senselees coss. but each is sn individual working unit in s great sighting mach inc
 Every American st home should feel an individual responsibility and do his or her individrsl part in winning tue war. There is not sn American citizen who csnno, help win the wsr. The Fourth Liberty Loan drive, which begun September 2t. offers great opportunity for concerted action and Tor individual action, and the loan will be tremendous success If each American VIII do hie or her individual rsrt as each American soldier iu France does his part Our soldiers deserve such support from th. people at home
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-14


 Is Liberty Bond. For patriotic American. Liberty Bonds are the best investment m the world It is not only Il wise thing to hold them; it is q patriotic thing 10 do. The soldier that takes trench and then voluntarily gives il up is not to be compared win one who takes a trench and holds t against the enemy.
 And American who buys Liberty Bond and then sells 1t is not so good an American as one who buys bond and holds il. This does not apply, however. 10 one who sells his bond oe- cause of real necessity; here is lesiil'I mate trading in Liberty Bonds WHICH the treasury recognizes
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-14
PURCHASES THn0UGH
 LIBERTY LOANS F0n
 ARMY AnE ENORMOUS
Eleven and . Half billion Doiiars n Two Years Accounted
 For

From the beginning of the war 10 June 80. 1918, the last day of the past fiscal year, contracts were placed by the Ordnance Department of the Unit ed States totaling $4,900, 100000. The estimate for the current year is over ,000000.000. The major items of last year were as follows:
 Artillery, s1,O50.0o0 000; automatic rifles, $500. 100000; small arms, $100,- 100000; artillery ammunition, s1,900.- 100000; smallarms ammunition, $340,- 100000; small-arms ammunition (prac- tice), $S0000,000; stores and supplies (personal, horse and organization). $230,000, 900; armored motor cars, S1OO,OO0, 900; total. $4.100 000,OO0.
 Some other expenditures by the War Department were $375, ,00O.00O for en- gineering operations, mostly fin France; $37,000,000 for flour, S145,- 000,00O for sugar, s43,00O,00 for ba- con, SIP, ,00O, 900 for beans, 5000 900 for tomatoes, s2,00000 for rice. s47,500,- 900 for rolling kitchens, s127,000 ,000 for shoes, s565, ,000, ,000 for clothing; S147 ,O0O for blankets
 Smaller" Purchases
 Some smaller expenditures were over s6, 900 ,000 for axes, q ,636. .000 for field stores, s2.700.Oo0 for carpenter and t224,000 for blacksmith tools, s2.60o,0 for shovels.
 Tho department has bought 266.0 .000 wAsons and carts, costing ts7, ,o00. 900; and l10 900 horses and mules, costing fSs ,00o, ,0oo food for them cost $62,- 100000 and harness t3s s,0o0. 900.
 These are only some of the figures. They seem larse. but not 70 large when 1t is remsmb bsysd that we have nearly 100000 men in France and al most as many in training here at home. All of this money and all the other money raissd by the Liberty Loans so>s to make our army. our navy, and our people powerful and victorious in th>ir var for freedom and riuht.
 We've get the mon, we've sot the ships and we've got tAs money, too"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-14
HOLD TO LIBERTY BONDS
When Anyone seeks to 6uy Them, Proposition Should Be h.
 Vestiested.

The effort to separate Liberty Bond holders not familiar with stock and bond values fro n their Liberty Bonds has taken new turn. The manipu- lators, instead of offe to buy the bonds at inadequate prices, offer in ex- change for them the stocks and bonds of various wildcat corporations, whose face value is large. but whose actual value little or nothing.
 The safest investment in the world
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-14
CASH UP!
By oliver opdyke of The Vieiisntss

 The cream of the earth are the sons that you sent To battle the beast on the old conti- nent- A gilt-edged investment each lad 0, the lot. You cannot go wrong If you give all you've got
 push through, To bring them back home again faith. fu and true Why, they'd be ashamed if you didn't respond So come on, cash up, buy a Liberty Bond! This minute some boy out on Gods frontier Is giving his blood for your safety here; He's breaking with strain to his fin ger tips Perhaps he's going west" with your
 name on his lips; He's spending his soul in the holy Gan you for few psltry dollars pause To question the deal or have interest
 conred? O, come on. cash up. bay Liberty
 Bond,
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-14
Y VI :ssouri viii five up tC

T. :, VI ssouri viii live up tc' her traditions.
 .-a aso is suffering from in hNenEs interference, and advanced only per cent in the subscriptions to- day. However. no report was received the state will jauo up considerably early in the week.
 et Louis city hes reached 61 per cent of its quota, notwithstanding SS< fact that no public meetings are being held to boost the sale of bonds.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-17
E N CAYO EN- PODER De
4 TROPAS ALIADAS
Los aIemanes hacen gran uso
de Ia artillerla en- la
costa beIga

Con LOS E.LERCITOS lNGLE-
SES EN- FLhNDES, Octubre 10
Las fuerzaS aliadas que operan en-
Bele!ca. en- IA region de Flandes De
cjdental. ha continuado llevando adc,
ante su smpljs habiemdo lograGc
meter una cuna = travGs del camIne
Dc Bruias 4 Courtrai. cortando otra
lie las arterias de COMMUNICATION a Ia
base de los submarines.
La caballeria frarcesa ha arro!!ado
al enemlgo en- Lichtcrvildc Y Thou
rout ' esta ahora a~vanzando hacla
Bruias = 81 mar. En- cl extreme me-
rid,onaI de csc frente de batalla, los
ing eses han c~apturado Ia plaza de
Me.in = Sc hailan ahora en- los a!Fc-
dolores de Iiaubouirdin, a menos De
tres millas De Lila.
Los alcmancs estin hacienda sra'.
$50 de sus grardcS existenc!aS dc mu-
n!ciones que t2nian en- las bases DC
Ia costa be,Ga pues no teniendo item
10 de salvar csc material de guerra,
g. encmigo csta usando'o en- una grar
cantidad. pensando Sill duda. Gus
miensras mas cmplcc contra el enc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-17

WASHINGTON. Octubre l6.-El
general PerShing en- s. communicate
de aver. recibido hoy en esta capital.
da cueHta de cue las tropaS america
mas que oDeran a anoos lados 4"i
rio Mo<a. p mort dc Ferdun han
seeuido hacienda avanceS Electives.
vanciendo Ia vigoroSa reSistencia de
los alemare: Que hal estado reel
bieHdo refuerzoS en- .cs uit!mos dis.
Entire los avances hechos por los
am~ericancS. dice 81 communicates de
PerShing, Sc cuenta Ia ocupaci0H de
la colina 200. que Gambia de maaoS
tres veceS, pero Ia que al fin Qredo
en- poder de los yanques. + Jefe
americana comunica que sus tropas
han rcro tambiGn Ia Inca de defeEsa
alemana. tKriemhild Ste,lug.) en- O.
tros nueyos DuntoS. IN doHdc dichas
tropas han Sostenido combateS con
81 enemigo, cuerpo cuerpo, h]abiendO-
.e hecho an regular Humcr2 De prisIo-
nerOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-17
+ =: $3.50: = ::


LONDRES, Octubre l6.--I.a rec.
puesta del Presidcnte Wilson a n
nota de paz alemana produjo N 3er-
lin, una impression de las mas deS-
fa~vorables', segun dice iii despacho
recibido por Ia Agencia Central de
Notici2s de esta capital, enviado por
SUI corresponsal en- Amsterdanl. a
4 publication de Ia TcsprcSta, agre-
ga el despacho de referccia, sisui5
TN verdadero panico en- los Circulos
~finamcieros Y Ell la Bolsa De Berlin.
FL citadc mensaje dice Jambien cue
los iefes miiitares que forman e. AL
to Mando aleman, iran a Berlin a
fines de la presente Semana. para
.'deliberar sobre la movi.iZaci0n y
concentration de Ia fuerza haclona
Y sobrc una extension de IA edad mi
litar.'
Esperase que eli Canciller lmpe
| rial hara a!gunas declaraciones reia
twas a Ia decision que Sc maya to-
made sohre las materials que sc con
| tienen en- la Ultima nota del Pres,
dentc Wilson. dice IN despacho d.
Copenhague recibido en- esta capital
Los reri0dicos alemanes expcesar
| cue la nota de! presidente Wilson
cause Ia impression de ducha fra
soblc les aSperanzas de pa2 cue ha'
| ria hecho conceD!r su o1imera nota
.Aleunos de los periodicos coT,enta3
"a rota del Pf.emr MagiStrad" anne
rl-anc. con terminus en- aNtcemo du'
| res Y O ~ aDras G~eshoc"Ca3, 4,
gr"2ando q',H '.as palabras de. Pre-
| sidelte WILSON apdrecen rXc'taaaS,
tcsnues d.. las cunferenci%$ que hid
lcl do con les aiiados."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-17

migo. csas municiones menos cae
ran en- poGer de los aliados. La lu-
cha de artilleria que Sc ha librado
durante cl dia en- este sector, ha sido
una de las mas encarnizadas, pu-
diendo d~ecirse que Ct ezta!lido de las
graAadaS no deia de oirse un solo
InStan-e.
E. "nemigo habia transportado UNI
gran cantidad dc esaS mlnlciones
a la retaguardia, antes de QUE Sc mi
clara Ia ofcnsiva aliada, con 10 que
81 alto mando aleman logr6 hacer mas
movible ell ejGrcito estacionado en-
esa Inca. 'rcdavia hay en- u alma
Genes grandes cantidades dc esas mu-
niciones V el enemigo csta emp!ean-
dolo en- abundancia. 10 que indica
que no piensa entrPgar sus posiciones:
como no sea ob.igado a clio por "a
fuCrZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-17

True translation filed with the POST
rrns.c- a, San Antonio. Tex. as re-
auired by the act OF October 6, 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-17
HUNGRIA EMPIEZA A YER
POR SU I~NDEPENDENCIA

AMSTERDAM. Cctubre 16.-Cn
despacho de Budapest, capital de
Hungria. recibido aqui anoche, sc dice
Que el Doctor Wekerle, Primer Nj
nistro hungaro, declare en- TN recien-
tie discourse que pronuncio, cue la &C
titud de Hungria hacia Austria ha
cambiado materialmente Y que la va
iidez de los tratados entire ambos
paises era asunto que estaba sujeto
a discussion.
FL Primer Ministro hungaro agre-
go que Hungria debe estar represen-
tada en- las conferencias de paz, GUAM
do estas So efectuen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-17

CUARTELES GENERATES IN
GLESES EN- FLANDES, Octubre 16.
La caballeria belga Sc hailaba esta
manana i ana mia del importante
centro ferrocarrilero de Thielt, que
Sc encuentra tan solo a ounce milias
a! suroestc de Ia im%portante plaza de
Gante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-17
Cuarnicion portuguese
subieyada en- Ecora

Dc! Se-rir,o EsD>c:o: Dc 81 DRENsA"
LISBOA. Octubre Liza guarm-
cioa portuguese on ia pobaci6n Ge
Ecora Sc amotinc ayer Y en- el COM
bate que siguio 4 csc motin, resulta-
ron variaS DeTsonaS muertas
Alnquc no Sc han dado 4 IA pu-
blicidad datalles de 10: acontecjmien-
tos en- Ecora. Sc dice cue las tropas
IealsS han dominado Ia Situaci6n en-
eSa nia,a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-17
ANCLO-FRlAINCO BEL / ESTAN
A0UlNCE MlLLASD DE- CANIE
rH0UR0UT HA sID0 CAPTURADo PoR LOS ALlADos
Los znis5nos Sc hallan ahora en- los suburbios de las plazas
de Courtrai Y de Lila

combate en- F!andes. ha llegido 2 "a
villa de lie Chat, que sc encuentra
sobre ell canine que CORE &c Cour-
trai Il Enge,munster Y ha c%apturado
as villas De Gulleghem Y Heule.
Las tropas britanicas Sc encuen-
ran ahora en- los suburbios de CoLc-
raj. Este anuncio sc hizo antes &c
la media noche, por e. Mlnlstro de
IA Guerra irgles, que coHtlmo eH
todas Sis parties, los eNltos aicsnzados
nor los be!gas v les ingleses en- Elan
deS.
BESIDE Ia manana de! II lie Octu-
bre en- que So inici6 la ~ofenslva en-
Fiandes. las tropas aiadas lie han
hccho al enemigo no e dc 1000
prisioneros Y le han capturado mas
de 100 canones. Adcmas de la Gu
pacion de Monin, los ingleses han
entrado a la villa de Wervicc Y So
italian ahora sobre IA nlargen derecha
del rio Lys.
PARIS, Gctubre l6.-Las patrullas
inglesas llegaron hoy a los suburblo;
icl suroe:te de In plaza de Lila.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-17
DECRECE la EPIDEMLA De
INFLUENZA EN- BOSTON

Ts,egycrc Especial para La PRENSA.
BOSTON. Octubrc 16.-El Mayor
de Ia ciudad anulcio hoy que la dis
posici6n re'ativa al cierre de tea
tros, iglesias. cines Y todos los de-
mas cspectaculos. que Sc hallaba en-
vigor como una medida precautoria
contra la epidemic de influenza, Sc
ri rcvocada el pr6ximo sabado, en-
vista de que Ia cnfermedad ha deere
edo mucho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-17
LA HUELGA EN- BOHEMIA
Sc CONVIERTE EN-
REVUELTA
Ha habido manifestaciones EN-
favor de la creacion de III
Estado independence

LONDRES, Octubrc l6.-una
hue'ga general pojitica ha sido deere
tada en- la Bohemia Y Ia Moravia Y
grandes demostracioneS en- favor de
un Estado independents, han tenido
'ugar en- Praga, segin dice un despa-
no p~rocedente de Zurich. Suiza. To-
los los tcatros Y ~lugares de reunion
ouolicos, har sido clausurados. No
2bstante, las manifestations estan a
a orden del dia V Sc dice que machos
diputados han dcc!arado abiertamen-
e en- suS discursos. que Ia Ease IL
nal de n revolution tchcco, ha en-
0ezado va.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-17

MultItud de personals me llana.
brujO, por la simple raz0n de que n,
compreuden mis- simples, pero eject
vos metOdOS de curar 4 d!stancia 81
ell uso de medicines. Otros dlcen gu:
soy uno de tantos charlatancs Gu,
surtan Ell c%oRtlnente; pero n!ngGn;
de estas persones tienen una legal )
iustificada razon; tengo IN mi pose
sion !nnumera5ieS testimonies de pa
clentes agradecidos. personals censef
vativaS y ~hunradaS, que estan prom
/ delante de autoTidades competentes
las para dar una declaration juraoa
a~seguTando que las personals que 81
gan mis- instruccioneS y conssIos q,
buena re, no solo pucden alivlaI 80
Intermediates, pero conseryar su ia
lud dsspues de adquirida, estas pei
| sonas son residences dc EStados LM
Cos Y Mexico : vecInos de alSuH"
oe Ids, pregLnteleS dircctamente i.
hay que a~tesuguaT con muefios. !
arbol Sc conoce pOr 81 Iruto. va cle;
r que nc soy brujo nj me ayur
Il diablO; aunque trato entermedaos
je toda na~turaieza. Vii trabaJo Sc o.
81 en- principles l6gicos y naturaies L:
Ia filosofia de vivir en- los conoclEaiei.
tos que tengamos de n1estra actui
4xistencia y su p%ropoSito. Nj M.
grande deseo es ayudar. ] aGue,ict
que quieran ser ayudados y sesVir
Dios. No Sc jejen ensahar; 10 pz'
guen su dinero a persGnas sin esciu
pu!O. que Iescaradamehte p~retsnae:
;e- ell Professor NJ. c. Martinez de Lo'
Angeles, California. 70 estoy sta
blecido en- eata y cuando salea !;
hare saher al pnblico en- ms a1uncios
Prof. Vi. c. MARTINEZ.
Poderoso Sanador-
1919 s. Spring Street
fIes Anrelts. California.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-17

LONDRES. Octubre l6.-La ciu-
dad belga DE- ~T:oarout ha sido cap
turaGa por las fuerzas alladas en- 81
ofensiva de Flandes V Ia caida dc
Ia plaza dc Courtrai Sc considers in
m%iHente.
e Mariscal Haig informa en- 81
parte trasmitido anoche, que las pa
trullas inglesas han estado hacienda
alsunos avances pcquenos en- c! sec,
tor comprendido entire pouai ' Lila
FL Segundo EjerciJo ing,eS qut
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-17
COM0DUCHAFR FRA
CAYO EN- BERLIN
la ESPUESTA
Cause panico en- todcs los
circuIos financieros la
aota de MIR. Wilson
a4.::ss:.:::, :. :: :*':+**s :,

!. True translation flied with the Post &.
!. master at San Antonio, Tex. rs re- q.
!. CURED by the act OF October &, 1917. e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-17
DIJO QUE e. "OHIO''
HABIA SIDO HUNDIDO
Tai noticia no ha sidc con-
firmada aun ~oficialmente
Teiesra-rc Especia! pcrc La PRENSA.

TeicorGnic ESpecia, pcrc La PRENSA
NUEVA YORK. Octubre 16.-La
International News Service ha reci-
Dido un cablegrama de Londres, en-
Fl que Sc dice que ell barco de que
IRA de la armada americana Ohio :,
fue echado a pique en- ell Canal de Ia
Mancha. Hasta ahora, ninguna con-
tirmacion Sc he podido obtener de
al noticia, de Washington, en- donde
no Sc ha recibido ninguna informa-
cion referente al hundimiento de ci-
cha barco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-17

- - - " q.
:. =
!. True translation flied with the Post ::
:. master at San Antonio. Tex. Is re- :
! CURED BY the act OF October .. 1911. ::
;. :
*.:-*.,*:. - = :. = $500 &:
PARIS, Cictubre 16.-Las fuerz&s
francgsas Que operan en- cl 1rente
de IA Champagne, capturaron ano-
che la villa de Acy-Romagne, Que
Sc haTa a una milla del important.
centre ferrocarri!ero dc Rethel, segul'
dice e! communicate official que el Mi
n~ister:o dc n Guerra do = Ia pu-
blicidad hey.
En- la region de Laon, los fran
ceses han hecho nuevos avances al
norte de Sissonne y eEtre esta plaza
V Ia de Rethel han repU'Sado vaFlos
~vi~orosos ccntra-ataques del enemlgo.
en- las cercanias del Monte !c St.
Germain.