davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-20
CLOTHES DRIVE
NOW UNDER WAY
Many Articles of Wearing Apparel
Coming In To Workers At Re-
ceiying Station.
APPEAL TO CITY RESIDENTS
Superintendent of schools +. C..
Fisher Is Taking Matter Up
With Teachers.

The Red Cross comUitte on used
clothing for Belgian relief has
started its work with a squirt Tho
receiving depot on the west side OF
Twentieth street, between Third
and Fourth avenues, is now open
and equipped with 30 square feet
of table space. Clothing is already
beginning to come in boxes. bun
dies and baskets. And the stage is
set for the delivery Of Rock
Islands full quota towards the
2,10o tons Of clothing which the
central division is to send to the
occupied territories in Belgium and
France.
1t is announced that l. S. Custer
and Paul Dufin should be added to
the names OF the committee as pre-
vioUsly published. Mr.. Duffin is in
charge of securing the automobiles
which Will aid in the collection of
the goods. Mrs. c. A Hoge and a
committee of p helpers stand ready
10 sort the clothing as it comes in.
Mrs c. II. Castetter is marshaling
the Boy Scouts. and a corps of 9TH
- = 81 ntlA = ~ ia rs Al tCA VI "a
available clothing.
Three members of the committee,
Miss Alice Guyer. Mrs. J. F. Lard
ner and Ben Hartz. with a staff OF
workers. will be on hand at all
hours to receive the goods.
Hats Not Wanted.
The rooms may be reached by
calling Rock Island 1884, and all
inquiries should be made there Re
member. There is not in the world
as much material as is needed" so
search the attic and get rid of the
old clothes hanging there. Sew
eral hats in good condition have
been received at headquarters. IN
mindful of the fact that hats are
not listed under articles solicited.
The following committee will be in
charge of the receiving rooms to-
morrow: Mrs. J. X. Scott. chair
man; Mrs. A W CHAMPION. Mrs.
a. J. Riess. Mrs. Morris Heagy,
Mrs. J. W HOuder and Mrs. c. R.
Wheelan.
Three Requests.
The heads of the committee are
requested to report promptly at 8
bers should be on hand by $3.50 at
the receiving depot. The committee
in charge urges that all residents
of Rock Island comply WI the fol-
lowing requests: First, that indi-
viduaIs should get busy at once in
their homes and sort out the arti-
cles that might be given; second.
that these articles should be sent or
taken to the receiving station al
312 Twentieth street, and third, that
all those who are unable to either
send or take the articles to the de-
pot should telephone the station
and the clothing will be sent for.
J. P DUffin, who has charge of
the transportation problem, stated
that citizens are coming forward
nicely with autos, but that he is
still in need Of four machines to be
used either tomorrow, Friday or
Saturday.
Schools Interested.
E. c. Fisher, superintendent of
city schools, is taking this matter
up IN the various schools OF the
city, and # is probable that the
schools may be organized as sub
stations for the receipt OF old cloth
ing. BY such plan children could
bring their offerings to their school
where collections could he made by
machines under the direction of
headquarters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-20
GTLF STREAM CHANCES

Paris.-Reports that the gulf
stream has gone on the rampage
has again set scientists specializing
upon the effect such a change
would have upon the climate of
western Europe. The news is said
to come this time from the captains
OF military transports. The Ocean
ographic institute has no knowledge
OF deviation OF the gulf current
but is unable to either confirm or
deny the report since it's researches
have been interrupted since the be-
ginning of the war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-20
DEMOS SELECT ELY
FOR CONGRESS JOB

At yesterdays district conference
Of Democrats in Davenport \. =.
Ely was drafted for the congress
sional nominee in the Second dis
trict Nomination papers were
placed iii circulation today. Every
county in the district was repre-
scented at the conference and Mr..
Ely was the unanimous choice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-20
AUGIE ELECTS
1918 CAPTAIN
Ralph BengstOn is Awarded Basket
ball HGnOFs at Dinner Given
By Coach Last Night

Ralph BengsUon was last night
elected captain OF the 1913 August
ana basketball team, at s1 in
formal dinner given TO about ten
members OF this years squad last
night at the home of Coach u. N.
Conrad. 1908 Sixteenth avenue.
Prospects for next season are an
usually bright for Augte Will have
all OF this years material with the
exception Of Captain BlOomDerg.
according to present indications,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-20
PERMITS sale OLE SHIPS

Mexico Cfty-The government
mas ordered the seven steamers and
one tug recently requisitioned from
the Mexican Navigation company to
be turned over to the Commission
Reguladora de Henequen, OF Yucca
tan, which purchased them for
81 100000 The sale was consum-
ated after the governments act
OF confiscation and for time the
government refused to allow the
transfer. Four of them are OF
1000 tons and the others more than
900 tons each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-20
TO ENTER NAVY.

William Jones returned to his
home in Augusta, Ill. yesterday
after a months visit with his sis-
ter, Mrs. David Carter, AIS Eighth
street. Mr.. Jones has enlisted in
the navy service and will leave for
the Great Lakes naval training
station on March 90.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-20
Funeral of Mrs. william Pratt.

Funeral services for the late Mrs
William Pratt, 41S Twelfth street,
were held at O'Clock this after
noon at the Central Presbyterian
church. Rev. David Johnson, pas
tor, officiated. Beautiful services at
the grave were conducted by the
Rock Island chapter of the Order
of Eastern Star. Interment was In
ChiDDianuOck
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-20
Mrs. Eta COnWell.

Mrs. Eta Conwell, formerly of
this city, died this morning at the
st. Francis hospital in Kewanee
Ill. The remains will arrive in
Rock Island tomorrow night, and
will be taken to the rectory of the
Sacred Heart Catholic church
Funeral services will be held at the
rectory at o'clock Friday morn
ing. Father C. P. O'Neil will Off
ciate.
Interment will be in Calvary be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-20
OIL GrSHERS TAPPED.

Amsterdam, Netherlands - Ad-
vices from Sourabaya. on the Island
of Java, states that powerful oil
gushers have been tapped at a depth
of 900 yards in the TremboeI fields.
Another message says that an iron
vein four feet thick has been locat-
ed near Malili and the chief OF the
geological survey estimates the
quantity of ore available at 10000
900 tons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-20
GERMAN CIT OFT

Springfield, ILL.,, March 20-Ger-
man requirements have been elimi-
mated from all state civil service
examinations, even in the case of
interpreter, 1t was announced at the
Office of the state civil service COM
mission here today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-20
HENRY BERRY.

Henry Berry, cOlored, 1902
Fourth avenue, died at O'Clock
Last night at the St Anthony's hos
pital The deceased was born in
Missouri Al years ago. and was EN-
ployed for some time past as a
laborer in this city. He leaves one
brother, 0. L. Berry of Hannibal
Mo, and a nephew in Monmouth,
Ill The remains will he shipped TO
Tennessee from the MoeileF under
taking parIGrs sometime tomorrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-20
Pretty New Shoes:

New gray kid lace
boots, the standard
height, snappy heels
with aluminium heel
plates ian unusual value
at $6.9S.
Another very desira-
BILE shoe: gray English
walking style, $6.98.
New white kid lace
boots, white sole, white
heel, $5.98 pair.
Another white kid
lace boot, white cover
ed Louis heel, aluminium
heel plates, extra high:
$3.50 pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-20
Obituary
Funeral Of Charles Spencer.

Funeral services for the late
Charles Spencer, formerly of Rock
Island, were held this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Mary Pope, go
East Eleventh street. Davenport. In
terment was in Chippiannock, Rock
Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-20
PERSONAL POINTS

Mrs. C. F. Bartholomew and son
Phil, sos Thirty-fourth street, have
returned from Chicago, where they
spent the past several days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-20
Funeral of Ill. j. BubblitZ.

Short funeral services were held
this afternoon for the late H. j
Bubblitz, formerly of this city, at
the Knox undertaking parlors. In
terment was in Chippiannock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-20

IoTry and four wagons following
carried the bodies of the dead.
These were escorted by the small
band of American troopers.
The villages of the neighborhood
were in mourning for the occasion
and many attended TIE ceremonies.
Two clergymen came from many
miles to read the Scotch and Epis-
copal services over the graves.
There was not an American flag of
proper size to be found in the near
est village and several of the
women natives were up through
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-20
Funeral of Mabel Leonard.

Short funeral services for the late
Miss Mabel Leonard OF Moline were
held at the Wheelan undertaking
parfors yesterday afternoon. Dean
J. ]. Quinn officiated. Interment
was in Calvary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-20

side her husband and. a daughter
who preceded her in death by sew
eral years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-20
Licensed To Wed

Joseph Finley ........ East Moline
Jennie Rice ..,. East Moline
Karl C. Ramsey ........,..
........ Salt Lake City, Utah
Iearl Andrews .... Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-20

most Of an entire night making a
flag after the model of a small one
in the possession of one of the
American soldiers.
The American survivors of the
Tuscania tragedy who were present
stood at the top Of a steep bluff
overlooking the burial grounds of
their comrades and three salutes
were fired over the gr-ves. A Brit
ish colonel and an American pri-
vate carrying the flag stod at their
head. The graves of the men were
marked with wooden crosses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-20
GtYBrT0fy

Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For express call William Trefz.
r. I. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. /. 4476.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-20
Groceries, Thursday:

Groceries, Thursday:
process" Butter, pound prints, tt0o to e0c'
grolDn-up at 42tc'i6. n
"Crisco," better than lard: pound and d-"H"
cans one to each for 39c. >,
Canned Corn, 3 cans for Csc, deH0ered " "''
other groceries.
Java 271zc ID. BOneless shoulder hani'
b. H. average soc ID
Navy beans 17Lc H. Cottage style ham butts. aDou' =
Sultana rasins. lb. TO d HN S%'s' ID
Lux" washing compound for sausage zoe To-
Sandwich meat. half pound ~
tapioca. rye H. Fresh Florida oranges
Iongh cheese, SOC Id
Every wanted kind of vegetable and howf
seeds sale a. cent packet--Jusf lc' Il u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-20

Survivors Of the Tuscania watching
funeral prOce
Close to the waters edge along
a stretch of Scottish lie the graves
OF the American soldiers who died
when the Tuscania went down.
The MORNINGS at the recent bur
ial of these heroes were the people
from the little fishing villages for
many miles around and % of the
American survivors who were left
behind TO attend. The little fun
eraI procession shown in the ac-
companying photograph was head
ed by two bag pipers and the motor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
LEB0UCQ G0NFRMA La
DESTRUCTION De I'm
UPER-CkNON
ALE MAN
PHOTOGRAPHS T0MADAS
DEL EMPLAzAMIENT0 De
DiCHO CANON, TODA=
VIA NO HAN SID0
REYELADAS

PARIS, Mayo 5.-El Diputado
Charles Leboucq que ACADIA de regre-
sar del frente de batalla, ha confir-
mado Ia noticia publicada hace dias,
de la destruction de uno de los SUPER
canones alemanes con que Sc ha esta-
do m~obradeando esta capital. Ell CT
tado Representative del pueblo al ser
entrevistado por IN Representative de
Ia prensa, manifesto:
"Yo me encontraba en- ell mismo lu-
gar en- donde Sc hallaba la bateria que
hizo ell atinado disparo. La niebla que
habia impedido las observaciones, Sc
habia d~espejado y nuestro fpego pudo
ser rectificado con tai precision, que
Ell resultado fue que Sc pegara en- el
blanco indicado.
"Uno de los ~supercanones hizo en-
piosion hace tres semapas POGO mas O
menos. Otro fue tocado por nue5tras
batcrias, hace diez dias. Es imposi-
be decic 81 este uitimo canun es Ell
mismo que fue destruido aver por
una de nuestras pleas. Las fotogra-
fias que han sido tomadas de las DO
siciones de los caIones enemigos, no
han sido todavia reveladas.
Este exito demuestra la extraor-
dinaria aptitud de nuestros a~rtille-
roS Y la eficiencia de nuestras ar
mas"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06

tense repertoire de cancioncs ' un
vaElado programa paaa sus rcprcsen-
taciones ante los soldadns del Ito
Sam, incluyenGo entire las ~produccio-
mes que ha preparado I'm nimero pa
trl"tico arreglaGo pog ella misma. asi
como una balada musical dedicada d
Su finado esroso Y que Sc titula
"Nuestro Gran Amor, composition
cuya mGSica ha sido escrita Dor Frank
Eours y Ia Ietra nor ella miSma.
"Estoy deseosa de If a Crancia,
dijo Mrs. Castle. Toda vcz que no
tengo ell vigor fi$!co, nj. Ia fuerza
de amino n~ecesaria para servir CO.
no enfermera. Qu;ero contri6uir con
MS caAciones Y con mis- baiio; q ha.
e Ia algeria y Ia fclicidad de aues,
tros i6venes heroes. No deseo pre-
sentarn,e ante Ell publico por aaora,
siao quc quiero hacer TODD 10 y
paeda Y este de mi parse, para en-
dulzar en- algo IA vida de luegtcos
boys en- Francia'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
Los teutones en- Ia region
CarbOnifera de Russia
Scrvicio especial para LA PRENSi.

BASEL, Suiza, Mayo 4.-Las tro-
PAS alemanas en- Ia Ukrania, que tie
men su base de operaciones en- la IL
nea que Sc eTtiende entire Ekateri-
noslav y kharkov, han avanzaGo cn
la region del rio Donetz. que CON-
prende Ia cuenca o region carbonirc-
IA mas importante de Russia. scgt!n
dice un dcspacho que se ha rccibido
CT eSta ciudad.
La region carbonifcra de! rio Do
metz Sc encacntra en- la partc orica-
tai de ia antigua provincial dc Khar-
kov, eXtendiGndosc hasta Ia dc los
coSacos del Don. FL inormc dc refe-
rencia muestra que el avance de los
t%eutoneS en- Ia parte meridiona! de
Russia, Sc ha eXtendido ahora kasta
una Inca situada cast d~irectamcntc
al nortc de Ia costa oriental del MAJ
de Azov, que Sc encuentra entire Ia
peninsula de Crimea Y Ia region sep
tentrional dc Ia Caucasia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
J. - + i :. :


WASHINGTON, Mayo 4.-Las ba-
jas inglesas en- muertos, heridos, pri-
sioneros Y dispersos en- Ell frente oc-
cidental, desde que empezo la gran
ofensiva alemana el 81 de Mario,
Sc estiman por los miembros de la MI
sion inglesa en- esta capital, en- cerca
de ESQ, 900.
En- n declaration hecha hoy por
los miembros de dicha mission, Sc en-
presa que TODD indica cue Ia ofensi-
va Sc ~proseguira cast inmsdiatamen-
te Y que 81 ell empuje principal del
ataque va 4 ser de nuevo emprendido
| contra los ingleses, Ia situacion Sc
pondra seria, a menos que las tro-
pas inglesas scar s%ostenidas por su-
ficientes reservas.
Ell calculo hecho para las bajas
inglesas de $50, 600 hombres, sin du-
da que parece estar en- notable con-
traSte con las cnormes pGrdidas &c
los alemanes ell esa ofeEstva. FL
Ministerio de Ia Guerra alcman ma
tura!mente, no ha revelado al mum
do cuales han s!do las pertidas su-
fridas por las tropas alemaaas en- ia
gran lucha, pero los calculos hechos
'por los observadores aliadcs COLO
can esas bajas en- cifra que oSci-
Ia de 3 1000 a 500, 900.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
Y CUATRO
DIVISIONES EMPLEA=
RON Los
EN- ~FLhNDES
A ESE EFEITVO QUE REPREsEN-
IA MAS DE MEDIC MILLION
De HOMBRES, CONIEV!E-
RON Y DERROTAR0N
LOS ALiAD0S

WASHINGTON, Mayo +-Por d2s-
paclos recibidos en- esta capital eel
Quartet general de las tropas expedi-
c~icnarias americans en- Francia, sc
sabe que los alemanes emp!earcn en-
Ia lucha en- ell frente de Flandes,,
treinta Y cinco divisiones nue"as,
ademas de las nueve que Sc hallaban
en- csc sector, cuando la batalla m
pez6. ;
La situaci6n Y posici6n en- TODD ell
frente occidental, esta siendo cada
vez mas favorable para los aliados.
81 el enemigo continua su ofensiva
sin obtener una ventaja estrateg!ca,
debe sin Guda coltar con menos pro-
babilidades de alcanzar 81 objective
principal que es la separation de los
ej6rcitos frances e ingl6s.
BESIDE e! dia % de Abril pr6xinD
rasado, el enemigo apenas 81 ha he
cho un avancc de mlila y media q
dos millas, en- un frcnte de slete
milias. Ell uEico eXito de important
cia que ha cbtenido Ell csc periodic
De tempo, ha sido ia captura de! Ce-
70 de KENNEL, pues sus esfuerzoS
para f!2nGuear las otraS colinas 81
! tuadas al oeste dc csa posici0n, han
sido puros fracssos.
En- vista &c ST fracaso para a!can-
Ear rs-evas vicJorias mllitates, e!
cncmigo csta ahcra dirigiendo sus
csfucrzos en- ula ac:iya propaganda
desarrol!ada con cl fin De crear ci-
SOMEONE'S Y host!iidados entrc los
! aiiadss. 4 etc efecto han ccr:ado =
vclar especies ab&urdas, tales como
la de que Ell c~oma2dante Ell jefc &c
los inglcseS, estan poniendo a las tro-
pas austraIiNas en- los lugares de
mayor peligro, para que elias sean
las que rcsistan los mayorcs Eolpes
Y por c~ensacuencia, las mayorcS per
dias, a fin de proteger las vidas dc
los soIdados ingleses. SoDCe este par
t!cular 10 cierto cS que de treinta Y
una diyisioncs britanicas. cada una
de alias ha pcrdido en- esss acciones,
mas vidas que todas las uniGades
australians j%uatas.
Scmejantcs Eistorias son propa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
Toma gran increneHto Ia
hue|ga mineTa en-
PO|Onia
Serviclo Especial para La PRENsA.

ZURICH, Suiza, Mayo LA huel-
ga n los campos carboniferos de
Dombrowa, los mayores de Ia Russia
Oriental, cS Ell movimiento mas gran
de de ese caracter Y el mas serio
Cue ha estaliado desde que Austria
ocupa territorio de Polonia, segun
dice un despacho de Cracovia que re-
cibio hoy ell Neue Zuricher Zeitung
de esta ciudad. La huelga principle
el dia 5 de Abril pr6ximo pasado y
sc propal5 rapidamente por TODD cl
distrito mirero.
Las autoridades auStriacas han to-
mado medidaS energicas para yer de
suprimir la huelga, sin haber logra-
do su objeto, Y finalmente han orde-
nado la suspension de TODD ell trafico
de paSajeroS en- csc territorio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
$4,000 Sc estiman
las bajas de los
ingleses
Las de los alemanes son aun
mayores y Sc cree que en-
su total Sc acerque,a al
medic million
:: :. 4 = + + < = 4 + :. = =

True translation file with the .
postmaster at San Antonio, Texas, .
on May the 5th. as required by :
the act or OCTOBER o, 1877. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
Ell c%ontingented de hombres
del mes de Mayo

WASHINGTON, Mayo 4.-Ei Pre-
boSte Mariscal de los EstadoS Uni
dos. General Crowder ha expedido
la orden para que Sc lame a las
filaS a los hombres que deberan
constituir el contigente para ell
Ejtrcito en- el presenta mes dc Ma
70, aSi como para que sc llame a
un grupo dc hombres completeness
y expertoS para trabajos Y ocupa-
clones de diverSas indoles no militia
res en las varias ranlas del Ejercito.
FL contingente total ilamado a fias
c~omprende 239,949 hombres,S de los
c2a!es 233,742 deberan ir a preStar
u ervicios en- las filas Y 6,207 en-
los otros empleoS dichos.
Los hombres a quiene5 afecta cs-
te llamado, seran movilizados los
diaS 5 y II del presente mes y IN
ducidos 4 sus destinos durantc ell
periodic de cinco dias que empieza
Ell % del actual.
Con este llamado, el numero to-
tai de r~eclutas que han recibido or
den de ingreSar en- ell Servicio mill
tar durante Ell mes de Mayo en- car
so, eS de 305,577, pues previamen-
tie Sc habian hecho otros llamados a
las filas, que comprenden: 49,S45
para Ell servic;o miiitar EN- general,
que deben ser t~rapsportados a sus
destinos en- les primeros cinco dias
del mes actual y en- los dias 10 Y Is
del mismo, Y otroS ilamados especial
les de $50 hom5res para ser mo-
vilizados entire Ell primero y 9 del
actual; l,l90 Ell dia Z de Mayo Y
S,9S5 los dias 10 Y % del p~resense.
Il contingente correspondence al
mes en- curse, 10 proporcionaran to-
dos los EStados de Ia Union, con ex-
eepcion dc los de California, Gre
gon Y Nevada, que, con el DiStrito
"a mayor parte de SuS Quotas, que Sc
deeidio gus esas entidades no estu-
yiersnl incIuidas por ahora, entire las
ePasa a Ia "a. Pag. Col. %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
La artillerla aliada acallo
a las baterlas ~alelnanas
Ell bombardeo de los teutones en- el
frente de Fiandes, fue dominado por
un contra-bombardeo de los aiados
Ell unieo vigoroso ~esfuerzo del enemigo fue
un ataque contra LOGON, que fue re-
chazado conpletamente

bombardeo. que Sc intensificaba por
monentos, TODD Ell mundo esperaba Ia
reanudaci6n del empuie enemigo con
Ell brio acostumbrado, Y muchos predi-
jeron que por la noche Sc iniciaria Ell
asalto general de Ia infanteria teuto-
ma. Asi es que la primera noticia que
Sc recibi6 anoche del Quartet general
h~citanico, cause una sorpresa general,
"a que no contenia ell anuncio del es-
perado ataque.
"El bombardeo del enemigo esta
mana2a a! suroeste de Ypres fue vigo-
rosamente contestado por Ia artille-
ria franc0-britanica. Ningun ataque Sc
desarrollo por ell enemigo." Tai era 81
brere mensajs del Mariscal Haig, que
tuvO el efecto dc hacer que Sc con-
traieran las bocas en- n sonrisa de
satisfaction.
La efectiva Y categorical reSpuesta
de Ia artilleria aliada, sin duda con-
venci0 a los alemanes de que no habia
llegado Ia bora que ellos espe-aban
para hacer su nuevo intento. Won
Arnim ~necssfta, pues, mas canones =
mas tropas para repetir con algln
(Pasa a Ia IA. Pag. Col. q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
Los guardias bIanc0s par
tidariOs de Ia monarquia
Scr,irio Especial para IL pEENSl.

s~crtirio Especial para Ia PEENSl.
ESTOCOLMO. Mayo 4.-Los pri-
meros %periodicos dc IIeisingfors Tue
Sc han recibido en- csta capital. Gcs-
de que Sc inici6 la revolution irlan-
desa, sc italian lienos con articulos
G informacioncs en- las que Sc discu-
to Ia convenience dc haccr dc Fin
.landia M republica o una monar
quia. Todos los pcri6dicos hurcucscs.
con exception dc uro, Sc muestran
p%artidarios acerrimos de Ia i
quia.
Segin Sc dice. I'm ccrreo uue lley6
a H%elsingfors, proccdcltc del Guar
tel general del General Mannheim.
comandantc de las troras aicmanas
que hacen Ia campaEa en- Finiandia.
la manlfeStado que los "Elancos."
tla Guardia Blanca, 20 sean las tro-
pas del gobierW finlandes,) sol
tambien partidarios enthusiasts &c
Ia m%onarquia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06
URCEN Ell ESTABLECIMIENTO
DE UNA MoNARoUIA EN-
FiNLANDlA.

LONDRES, Mayo 3.-LoS 3eriodi-
cos finlandeses han empezado a ha-
Ger una activa campana en- favor del
e5tablccimiento de la monarquia en-
Finlandia, Segun dice I'm despacho
cue p~rocedente de Copenhagae Sc re-
cibio hoy en- esta capital. Ell "Svens-
ka Tidingen', ell organo del partilo
de los campesinos aboga abiertamcn-
te porque sea nombrado rey uno de
los Principles alemanes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-06

True translation file with the
postmastrr ~ san Antonio, Texas,
ON Nav the 5iii. IL required BY
the se: OF October Q, 1871.