davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE.

Washington. July S.-Senator OIL
lie James Is so much improved tina,
he asked the doctors who are at.
tending him that he be permitted IA
leave Johns Hopkins Hospital this
week. His physicians. however. We
toed this request and set Monday
July Is, As the time for his de-
psrturs.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04
WHERE ONCE SHE IS UNFURLED
OLD GLORY STAYS FOREVER
(By international New. ssrviss.)

w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WV S's"N.sf
London. July 3.-Where the Amer.
icans plant "old glory" they mean to
stay. Infuriated by the American
gains on the Marnc front Tuesday
the Germans made fierce counter at
tack. only to be repulscd with bloody
losses. The Americans took 81 addi.
tional prisoners.
Between the oise and the Aisne riv.
ers the French scored another inn
portant local success, by taking the
German positions on a front Of near
ly two miles 10 a depth Of 500 met
ers and capturing 22o prisoners.
The Italians inflicted n new de-
feat on the Austrians on the Lower
Piave. advancing TO depths Of 1000
to 5000 yards on an eight mile front
and capturing 1000 prisoners.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04
TAKING RUSSIAN SHIPS.
(By international New. s.rvie..)

London. July 3.-Four German de-
stroyers and two German submarines
eseorting three steamers Of between
5000 and 5000 tons were sighted
steaming southwark from Malmoe,
Finland. according to newspaper dis
patches. II is presumed the steam
ers had been captured by the German
war craft.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04
BERLIN CLAIMS FOUR.
Cpy International New. s.r,ie..)

(py International News Ssrviee.)
Berlin. July 3.--Four Americans
airplanes from squadron Of nine
were shot down yesterday. the wal
Office announced in the days reports.
Attacks at St. Pierre and Chateau
Thierry, were the Americans wan vic
tory yesterday, were repulsed. Some
prisoners were taken northwest Of
Albert.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04
ALL FRANCE
TO CELEBRATE
FRENCH AND AMERICAN FLAGS
FLY SIDE BY SIDE WHILE
NATION OBSERVES AMER
ICAN HOLIDAY.
tBy international Nov. s,rvie.l

Paris, July 3.-Every part Of the
French capital is in feverish prepar.
alton under way today for ti" eelc-
bration Of American Independence
Day. Both French and American
flags will be brought out throughout
the city. All buildings. Offices and
stores will be closed tomorrow. All
France will celebrate.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04

RECORD OF
FIRST YEAR
(By international New. s.rvie..)

Washington. July 3.-The second
achievement is the repor,
Of Secretary Baker Of what has been
done by the war department. fourteen
months after the American partici-
patton in the war. An army Of more
than 100000 has been raised and
/ ,O00,0 900 are now in France. Am
pie guns have been delivered. togeth.
or with airplanes.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04

Amtrica today cclcbfHtcH the one
hundred and forty-sccond anniver.
sary Of the signing Of the Declara-
tion Of Independence.
The entraee Of this country into
the conflict 20 make the world safe
for democracy and its signal success
ses on the battlehelds Of Europe add
special significance to this years eel.
sbration.
Never since that fourth day Of Ju.
ly. one hundred and forty-two years
ago, has the republic celebrated n
national holiday amid such tremen-
dous possibilities as confront this
country now.
In that early and struggling hour
when a few Colonial rihemen fired
at Bunker Hill "the shot that rang
round the world" IL is doubtful II
one Of them. or II one Of the daunt-
less and compelling spirits that a.
reetcd them. could have forecast in
ambition or in prophecy the magnih-
cent nation which centralizes the at
tention and admiration Of the world
today.
God Almighty has blessed the
great Republic in basket and in store.
He has enlarged its territory magni-
heently. He has multiplied its pco-
rle In myriads He has enriched its
savings beyond the dreams of avarice
and. year by year. He has magnihed
and glorihed its enhuencc and its
mission until II lives TO be the first
among all nations, foremost in liber-
~. In humanity. in civilization and
in saving power 20 the belcaguered
and imperiled interests Of all man
king
VI il doubtful II those Of US who
are whirling in tc maelstrom Of this
titanic world conflict. into which we
have been swept, appreciate today rs
we shall apprcciais in history the
uniqueness, the isolation and the lof-
~ and compelling status Of our Amer
lea in this vast hour Of the worlds
crisis and history.
Statesmen. prime ministers and
historians have declared that the en-
trance Of America into the great con
nict Is the most superb and unselfish
act In all human history.
Our country has ere today rapidly
proved itself the hope Of every grca,
nation with whom our destiny has
been locked. II is more and more
the central figure amid the storm.
tossed and founderiRg states Of a
tcmpest-tossed and anxious world.
The ehronieler Of today or the
builder Of the history tomorrow
who fails to see the majestic height
from which America celebrates this
Fourth Of July. 1918. is lacking in
high appreciation Of the present and
In the large forecast Of the expand
ed future.
The heart and brain of this Re
public should pause today and thrill
with the consciousness Of what we
have done and what Il has been re-
served for US to 90. We are standing
now upon and across the threshold
Of our greatest achievement and our
greatest usefulness.
In the providence Of God and by
the light Of our loyalty toward the
original convictions Of liberty and
humanity upon which we have found
ed, we are today with garnered wis
dom and with stored wealth and with
disciplined strength standing in the
vortex Of universal waters AS at once
the lighthouse Of hope and the an
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04
FORMER CAR
NOT DEAD BUT
HAS ESCAPED

(By International News servies.)
Copenhagen. July 3.-Ex-Crar
Nicholas Romanoff and his family
have arrived in Bergen. Norway. aft.
er a sensational escape from Russia
according to an unconfrmed news
paper dispatch received here.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04
COMMITTEE IS
LOOKING AHEAD

Washington, July 3.-The House
Committee on interstate commerce
decided today that IL telegraph lines
are taken over by the Government,
they must be turned back to THEN
owners as soon as peace is proclaim
cd.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04

Rev. II. Boyee Taylor mas been
found guilty Of charges Of disloyal-
~ but will escape from the fact that
the law 70 punish such Otfensss was
passed after he had committed them.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04
BLEASE TOHAVE
OPPOSITION

(By international News Servies.)
Washington, July 3.-South Caro-
lians here plan to put another man
in the race with former Gov. Blease
despite the fact the Democratic pri.
maries have already closed.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04
bOLSHEV|KI
ISSUES DECREE
(By international News Service }

London. July 3.-.-A Russian wire
less message announces that the Boil
sheviki Government has issued a de-
cree for the naturalization Of all
important Russian industries.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04
UNDER THE FOLDS or old GLORY
ITALIANS IN TWO CHARGES
CAPTURED l,625 PRISONERS


Rome, July 3.-"We have cap
tured 1000 prisoners including <6
officers on the lower Pave" says
today's war Office statement. North
west Of Monte Grappa the total num-
Der Of prisoners Is 600 soldiers and
25 officers. Twenty-Five machine
guns were captured by US In that
sector"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04

VICTIMS 100

(By Internstionsi News Ssrvics-)
Syracuse, N. T., July s.--Invssti-
cation Of the power plant explosion
is being made. sixty-five men are
known to be dead. but the number
viii probably exceed 100.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04

That air battle between nine
American and nine Hun planes was
a kind Of aerial baseball game. Three
Huns were caught on flies and the
rest struck out.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04

Lieut.. Henry Albeit Is home from
camp on visit TO his parents. Rev.
and Hrs Geo. c. Abbitt
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04
PRIESTS FORBIDDEN MOVIES.

tBy international News SsrvIes.)
Paris, July 3.-Cardinal vicairc.
Of Rome, today issued a.. order for
bidding Priests from witnessing NOV
les shows, including religious screens.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04

The smallest public library in the
world is in an English village. II
consists Of newspaper file TO which
the public has access.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04
ATTENTION, BOY SCOUTS.

All Boy Scouts will please meet
at the Armory tonight at 1880 for
the purpose Of marching to Virginia
Park to take part in the patriotic
Come in full uniform.
ALFRED S. ANDERSON,
Scout Master.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-04
WEATHER
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Call 40 u you fail 60 60, the
ksntuekisn promptly. And u you
have . news item, phon. u to IN.
came number.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-04
~ 18th AnniUerSQru Sale 49,
Saturday, Dec. I

This store has always striven to
maintain three very important poll
cies-to sell the best goods obtain
able-to sell them at a fair price and
one price only to every customer-to
sell goods just as we advertise them.
That we have done these things is
made self evident by the continued
growth of this stores patronage.
Last year we told you what a great
sale we were offering and you found
our statement true. We again say to
youths 9th Anniversary Sale will
be greater than any we have ever at
tempted. We want you to read these
pages Of advertising.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-04
To Sat-, Dec. IA

We want you to come to the store
and see the displays. You'll be repaid.
Remember this-our Semi-Annual
Silk Sale comes at this same time
you will see a real city sale.
Be sure to come the first and last
Saturday afternoons, for we wish to
treat you to a music feast by "The
Nerhaugeza's Orchestral"
Everyone says we serve good cof-
fee, so we will have a free demonstra-
ton of DO. h coffee and waters every
afternoon of the sale-Basement De-
partment, Now don't pass up all
these GOO ! things, just come, not
once, but often.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-04
Silk and Wool Skirts

For convenience in selling we
have arranged these skirts in
toStwo lots.
The first lot contains Fl
skirts of silk poplins and crepe
de chenes, none are worth less
than Sc, many as high as $3.50,
Anniversary Sale price---$4.9S
Lot two contains mostly
serge an dChudda cloth skirts
of exceptional wearing quail
ties, values to $1,000. Ami
versary Sale price $780, $6.98
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-04
House Dresses

Light colors only, but some
real values-both bingham and
percale. Come in early and Sc
lest yours fro they will not last
long at the Anniversary Sale
price $1.19
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-04

BungaloNRlApron.t Il:
Best quality percale and
gingham,1 not an apron worth
less .than a$I. 90, most of them
$3.50 and $1.75..' AS many as
you like at each ------ sec
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-12-04

APRONS
Best qality percale and ging-
ham, not an apron worth less
than $1.00, most of them $1.50,
as many as you like from 2Qe
this lot, each ----
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11

PACHUCA, Hidalgo, JUNO al
conflicto que desc hace algln tempo
existe entire el poder executive Y Ia
LEGISLATURE de este Estado. conflicto
que tuvo su origen en- las ultimas G.
iecciones. Sc ha veniio a eyaccrbar
COZ motive de IA actitud aSumida pc:
81 c~ohernador. Nicolas Flores. Quien
Sc mega abiertamente Il pr9mulgar ia
nueva Constitution de! Estado, que
fu9 ~aprobada por cl Congreso local
cue tuvo caractcr de cOnStltuyente.
Ell gobernador Flores, basados Ell
.varias razones que el estima compile
tamente legales, Sc mega a sancionar
= promulgar Ia referida constitution,
Ell tanto que los diputatos afirman
que no esta dentro de las facultldes
del Executive juzgar de la p]rocedcn-
cia o im~procedencia de las leyes ema-
nadas del podcr judicial de! Gstado.
Con este motive, ha habido en- el
Congreso ~acaloradas sesiones en- las
cue Sc han hecho proposiciones absur-
das Que de haber sIdo llevadas a
efccto, habrian ocasiorado nasta I'm
confiicto armada. rucs di2utado hubo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
FL Gobdor. de Hidalgo Sc MEGA a
%promuIgar Ia nueva constitution
Tia surgido Tin eeEfEieto entire los Poderes
Executive y Legislative que n7enaza re-
solverse paF medic de las arEraas

que propusiera que Sc hiciera IN lla-
mado a las fuerzas locales Y las de Ia
federation que hay en- el Estado. q fin
de que todas elias apoyaran las reso-
luc.ones del poder legislative. obiigan-
DO al g~obernador rcbelde. como ellos
llaman 4 Flores, a que ~promulgara
Ia Constitution.
Este, ha declarado publicamente
70" medic de hojas sueltas, que la
Constitution que Sc lie quie-e obligar
4 pOner en- vigor, adolece de errores
Y de abSurdos que la hacan de impo-
sible APPLICATION en- las actuales cir
cunstancias, y que es por ESQ que 81
pretende que sea enmendadU para
que pueda servir a los fines a que
esti dedicada.
r. CongrcSo del Estado va Sc d.
rigi0 al Senado, para que use alto
cIerpc Sc encargue de decidir sobrs
este asunto que va esta a punto de
provocar IN choQue que puede ser dc
coHsecuencias, va que tanto eli Ejecu,
two como los dipatalos tienen sus
partidarioS mas o ncnos a~PasionadCs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
Las ~trajineras de los
indios, en.XOchimiIc0,
son asaltadaS
GRUPOS ARNADOS, QUE NO son
ZAPATISTAS, Sc DEDiCAN
\ CONETTR LOS
.hSAi.TOS

MEXICO, D. F. JUNO i.-EI PrcSi-
den.e municipal lie la vecina lila de
Nochimilco habia estado recibicndo
.varias qucjas de los duenos de trail
ncras que hacen - concrete en- las
aguas del canal del miSmo nom5re, de
Que UT grupo de hombreS armados Sc
dcdicaba a detcnerlas cuando v~o!vian
a IL casas, de regreso de los Puntos
en- donde realizaban sus m~ercancias,
para quitaries los ~proiuctos de Ia ven
ia. amenazanGoles de mucrtc.
La m~cncionada auror.daI nom@r6
a unos agentes habiies para que hicie-
ran a!gunas averiguacioncs, pues !c
parecio cue los de asaltos 4 las trail
ncras en- las aguas del canal de Aochl-
milco era una cxajeraci0n de los vcct-
nos ~quejosos. basaGa tai vcz en- al!una
brcma de CUE ql;c &stos habrian sIdo
victimas por parte de algunos mu-
chachos de bucn humor de los que
con aiguna frccuencia van al pinto
rcsco Nochimilco.
10 que averiguaron ag2ntcS que
Hoinhro cl Prcsidcntc Municipal de
Nochimilco, fut 10 siguicnte:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11

MEXICO, 4 de Jurio.-Cerca de
o~uinientos obieros ferrocarrileroS,
mecanicos en- su mayor parte, de los
que han quedado cesantes cor mott
vo De las economics puestas en- prac-
tea en- las lineas ferrocarriieras de
Mexico, iran a TRAFALGAR en- las mlnas
del Estado de Sonora, que han vuei-
TO a estar en- actividad, segun ha
informado I'm Representative de I'M
p~ortantes empresas mineras de aquel
LELAND EstaGo.
FL Representative general de COM
panias mineras del Es1ado de Sono-
To. senior Lurth, llegado reci"ntemen-
te I esta capital, recibio instructed
mes de las companies que representa-,
a efecto de que sean c~ontratadoS aqui
los obreros mecanicos de los terro-
CARRIES, de quienes Sc eSpera que
hagan muy 5uenos trabajcs en- ei
ramo a que Sc les picnsa dedl"ar, dado
Que sus ccnocimientos en- mecanlca
son vastos y profu2dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
Los ferrocarrileros mexicanos
van a dedicarse a la minerva
Ouinientos ferrocarrileros que dej6 cesantes ell car1al=
cismo, van TRAFALGAR a las minas del Edo. de Sonora

manda de operarios; pero crando les
fueron hechas proposicioAes para il
al Estado de Sonora, I'M gran parte
de ellos manifestation que preteririan
! TRAFALGAR en- territor;o nacional, aun-
cue lcf salaries que ~percibieran
fueran menores que en- territorio
americana.
Iran de varios EStadoS
Los obreros que iran contratados
4 las minas de Sonora. Serin apro-
Ximadamente, unos Glen de los que
trabajaban en- talleres ferroearrile-
ros de esta capital; otros t2utos de
Aguascalientes, Y ell resto, haSta COM
pletar e. numero QGe las companies
sonorenses solicitan, seran lievados
de Torre0n, Durango Y Chihuahua,
puntos en- los que lambien han que
dado cesantes innunerables obreroS
que ahora Sc italian en- condolences
dificiles.
Los o~perarios que IAN a Nogales,
Sonora, saldran de esta capital a fl
mes de la semana actual o 4 princi-
pios de la e~ntrante, segun telegra-
ma que a csc respocto dirie;6 ell re-
p~resentante de las companies mine,
ras sonorenses senior Lurth.
e resto de los obreros, que Van
destinados 4 otras companies de-
misnlo EstaJo, Saldran para deS-
tinos probablementc al finaliZar Ia
segunda Gccena del mes en- curse.
e. senior +. Jones Smith, eX-macs-
tro mecanico de los fe~rro.arriles,
que tambi5n csta ceSante Y - de los
que iran a Sonora. manifesto a IN
representative de Ia prensa de esta
capital, que los obreros meXicanos
van con mucho guSto a prestar sus
servicios en- los minera'es de Sonora,
Dues han preferIdo este q salir del
pals.
Fl dia ounce de los corrientes es
eI sehalado para que ell primer CRU
DO de los obreroS nuc Il Sonora
Sc reuna en- Fl PaSo. Texas. de
donde Sc encamjnarin al Es.ado cn
l.,l, ..r . ,r..fo- srS SarvtripS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
UD, PUEDE LIBRARSE De LAS TORTU-
sRAS DEL REUMATISMo USANDoSs.S.S

torios resultados, para Ell tratamien.
to del reumatismo. Obra directa.
mente sobre la sangre, que pronta-
mente Sc purifica de todos los ger
menes de la enfermedad. Es un po-
deroso antidoto, y elimina de Ia SAN
gre toda traza de germenes reumati-
cos, restaurando y r~eforzando ell
arruinado sistema.
Escriba hoy mismo a nuestro Di-
rector Medico, quien dara a listed va
liosos consoles respecto al tratamien-
to apropiado para su case. : Direc-
cion, Swift Specific Co., Dept. S.,
Atlanta Ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11

Los germenes del reumatismo .es-
tan en- la sangre, que esta invadida
por millones de esos Liminutos demo-
MOS del dolor, causando indecibles su-
frimientos, y robando a su victima Ell
vigor Y Ia fuerza, casi hasta dejarlo
en- Ia impotencia mas completa. Pa
ra obtener ell verdadero y positive
alivio de esta enfermedad, esos ger
menes malignos deben ser completa-
mente desterrados del sistema total
de Ia sangre.
FL S. S. S., ha sido usado durante
cincuenta amos con les mas s~atisfac-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
Carranza dispone Ia
liquidation de dos
~negOciaciones
Sc TRATA DE LAS COMiSioNES
REFACCIONARIAS DE- LA
L.AGUNA 7 De
COLlNA
NEXICO. D. F. JUNO +

MEXICO. D. r. JUNO L
l.. p~...b,;.. .or5r 1~iou;dadas nor Ia
Son'SioE A~one'"E'" Nae''i''' " pa
"r tel Ola ounce ue ''s
a Johnston NeIacs''""I'' ~ =" 10
E1na ' "a "Io"'S''" NVI"o'''''
de Colima
Las dos 'hSl''ucIohc' '"""''o'
tendran cue S~uSpen"er u oPer"c'o-
acs ' Poner u horoS' aSl como 81
-c-iV' y su pazlTo en- n!ahoS &c /" CO.
mission nomoraoa Por G. H~Jsc"''' "a
t."H-''ta
La Johnston Re1acc'oharla &C /"
Lagana IS "a mas iuer1e dc las "oS
.r-tjtycloMcS lUe g ~d.Sol'cr2a, J
cuen,a entire u accionlStas a alg'AoS
capitalists meNlcaHo' 1ue Sc ha!I"n
81 los asta"os IHid"S. a aiGin"S oe
Uuienes el carr"nc;Smo acusa dc estar
fomcn'aN"o deS.ie eS@ pals il rSVHe!-
I'd contra Caff~h%'''
{. s ,,I.s una. co,..s;onc,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
Los 2irata5 del rio.

Era verdad que un gruPo de hom-
bres armados Sc situaba. determIna-
dos dias de Ia SemaEa, en- las espesas
S hoScoSas oriliaS del canal entire No
chimi!co e Ixtjacalco. y ali csperab&n
Dacientemente el paSo de las trajint-
ras cuyos duenos llevaban consigo
81 producto de las vtntas del d!a.
Los "piratas" hacian su aparici6n
Seaeralmente despue5 de las seis de Ia
tarde, nora en que los pasean,@s gtc
con frecuencia van a esos p~jntorescos
luga~e,. 50 har retirado con rumo3 i
"a capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
No solamente dinero robaban.

Los pirataS en- question, 10 eran en-
to5a la extension dc Ia pa!abra. pucs
no s0.amcn5c dinero robaban . los III
ruiar:es dc las trajineras, sino que,
cuando en la caroa por clos de:cnida
viajaban aigunas midas j6venes : ho-
nitas, que las hay entire las Xochim,l-
qucnscs. sc apcderaban de elias ' Sc Ia
l!evabaa consigo, habiGndose dado e!
case de che Ia muchacha por el.os ro-
Dada ro -.olviese = aparecer por a.
Q~uellos ,lg" res.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
Una circular a los cIerigos.

Ia Secretaria de Hacienda Y Gre
ditto Publico envi6 hace dos dias una
circular d todos los s~acerdotes cato
ices que tienen bajo 81 cuidado al
IVA temple. poniendo en- conoclmien-
10 lie todos e!ioS que. a partir de Ia
fscha en- que Ia circular estd acor-
dada. les eSta estr;ctamente prohibido
ilevar q cabo en- los locales de los d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
Arrojaban bombas
en- las casas de
los aIemanes

MENICO. JUNO 4.-En as ofici-
mas dc Ia Inspection General de Po-
licia Sc presentaron variaS Quejas
de subditos alemaneS radicados en-
cSta capital. q~uicncS manifestation
que en- suS habitaciones habian sido
lanzadas por manos desconocidas
uaaS bombaS explosives, probable
mcnte hechas con p~alvora, algunas
de las cuales al explotar habian eau
sadie pcrjuicios materiales.
FL personal tie Ia Inspection dc
poiic!a Sc presento en- algunas casaS
dc las ~indicada5, Y pudo cbScrvar
los cfectos one en- tales sitios ha-
hian hcch0 las bombas lanZadas por
las ~vcnJanas.
BESIDE IuoCo Ia pclicia Sc puso en-
campana para dcscubrir a los auto
res de tales ~ateatadoS. tanto mas
cu&nto que aun desrues de habcr tc-
nido las autoridadcs conocimiento de
cstos hcchos. en- varias casas la
s. l~anZaroH bombas explosives. I'M
de las cuales cause hcridas a una
criada mcvicaaa que trabajaba en- Ia
casa de Ut alcman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
Successes Criminaies Sc re:
gistraD en- eli Edo.
de Yucatdn

"
MEhipA' i"S" H. '"'!' %
ACADIA de dSSaFro.!ar III! hec''o cFl"'l-
nal que ma "e:'"" tie 'h'''r'cI'I "
tcuoS los fa'i'ah1'S ne !"S 'Hilc',"-
cones del I"%"r en- ""H"E III memo
Sc FeSis'T'' que III" II h"c'ea'a oe
OHo'ho' &c !" f'o"''"'" "e "'" 0''-
GafIo Mo!lna'
iare;e que los N3t!h'S "t' PUc''"
!Iahl"ao h'nSih "@o'"" ''"""' ''''o
We "."!'S '""'',''' - pa" -.
Uo"'.H'oS {" "V'V''"',"1" 1o"" w ''7
"~ire"'oor"S "e: Pue''o' al ''','' =
""'i"' "'".'""o " D"P,e'' 1871 -,'''''
'"', rlH"-'''9 o'''-0'''""''
'"i'' que S",''' pa" s''"'
mites eiIFe "o' PioH!c.'a"eS 'uI"l'9,
que seha!anan UhoS ilH' eros l''soS Il
esC5an .IamadoS a ser teH'd'S nor
los "u'cn''coS' con 10 que los "",''eS
IA faja de terreno de ser5radura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
Aceptaron las condolences.

Inmediatamente que recib!o las
mstrucciones de Sonora, 81 senior
Lurth Sc pus9 al habla con gran nu-
nero de los mecanicos ferrocarrileros
que Sc hallan en- diSponibilidad por
haber sido ~suspendidos en- los ferro-
carries. V obtuvo DC ellos la segurl-
dad de que iran a TRAFALGAR a las mi
mas de Sonora. "a que aceptaron las
propoSicioaes que Sc les hic'eron en-
materia de salaries, siendo estoS Su-
periores q los que hasta esfa fecAa
nan sido devergadoS por ellcs en- los
trabaios ferrocarrileros.