davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

mas cuaDtas aors. del Ga. sino ias
reyn:irua.-o horss completes del ola,
llueya Jrdere. haga sol o no. ' sin
que haya para sjioS doni1gos nj ,iias
fe-iadoz. Nosotr2S cue viv;1ios en-
nueStrus hogares. con todas las CO.
mod;dadeS lie is ylda moder1a, debe-
mos acordarncs co2stantemente De
nuestros muchachos en 9, frente Y
darles todo 10 CUE tencaros.
Ell hombre q1e no "a a Il que
IRA. sinu Que permanece cn casa. y
trabaja e7 IA fabrication dc granadss
. r7u7ic;ores . dc cualQuiera otrs cla-
sc de 11at=ria!ss De guerra, o de ms
trunentos que si-van para Ia fabrica-
ci6n de aQuellos. no IS 1T "5,acker"
Asi pues, los ser~icios Dc aSe horbre
ss nsce,itan. : los ie orros nillore5
mas Que como e.. Sc ie6iquea a esa
cisse devraoa;cs. e obrero, : muy
especislmente q obrero Que trabaia
On las indust-ias eseacialeSr, es el que
tiene noy dia, e. peso cue hace incli-
mar gl fiel de "a balanEa de! poder. y
El orsdor pIso de relieve a gran
necesidad que hay de trabajadorss &C
ruaimente. ranto oe aquellos cue sean
apzos nabiles, como de los que no
10 seen, "Es ei rabsiador, agrsgo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
| @ s FEZICETAS
D()MENAN EN-
CR|ApAS
CspturseoR San CFistobal
las Casas : atras
poblaciones
,s---.a.z Espee.G ro-q IA J>RsasA.


NUEvA YORK, octubre %
.Acorca del desa1roIlo del movmien-
70 ravolucionerio en- q Estsdo a
Ch;spss, Sc han recibido aqui notl-
ois5 fidefignas, aunque no nlny he
mas de detales, dabido las Difficult
::sdcs co7 Que - sropSe1a para obea-
Ter information arnpiia y oportuna
d. aouella region de mexico.
Las noticias Que ahor3 sc nan reci-
b:'3o aqui IAN verido trsves de
Guatemala. J elias reftersn que los
rsTniuciGnarios han tornado poeegton
aa varias 2ohiaciones situadas desds
l2 fruntera Re Guatemala hasta lax
cercnias de Ia capital, sea "a ciu-
dad de Tuxtls GuttSr7ez,
La poblacion de mayor irnpcrtan-
cis captuada por los revolucionarios
que comanda el jefe Pineda, quien ss
&abe tiene el nomhramient de gober-
MAJOR revoiucionario de Chiapas, es
Id ciudad de San Cristobal las Casas
que fue atacada : tomada el dia de:
preseate mes. . pesar de que oport5>
namente ilegsron esa ciudad -topas
eaviadas de T,Etis Gutierrez con e.
fin De iTapedir que cayera en podet
de los irsUrrectos.
Las inforrnaciones aiudidas refie.
ren, sdemas, cue Ia situaci6n porqu.
atrsviesan IA msroE paree de las po-
Dlsciones del Estsdo 3e Chispas, cor
moti7o de Ia re-olucion, es sngust'o-
ss. Las fuerzas del gobierro ca-ran-
cista obhgan los habitantes
aba-donar todo5 los luzsTes cue nc
pueien 7cstener : esto csusa muy
serios periuicios Z los referidos habf-
tantes, que tienen que delar aban-
donados todos sus intsreses. Los re-
volucionarios, por su parte, lrooaeu
nrestamos al eomercio J los hacen-
dados, para hacerse de eienentos pa,
"a sostener sus fuersas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
ANI((ljILAN Ia
industrial En-
VERIA(;RIIZ.
Los iadustria:es aidiesoz
ampaTo contra los actos
de Ia LaEis:atHTa y
dai Goberaador
7,:-qr4r- Esge-e. oero IL PREAsA.

-<t<1r-7r- LSys-s-. pc~C Ia tEnNS.7.
NUEVA YORK, Octunr" Pisa
bese aqui. nor info'nes teiegrafi"os
rarticuIares trssmitidos \ emUreSas
Que tlencn iurc-eses en 81 EStado 7a
Verscruz. aue Il mayor p7rte 6e los
in6ustriales ne esa enc.da1. estsn de-
fenGie?dcsa de los deere'IS eZpsdidas
rnr Ia Legislature. qnr senaian my
e!evgdcs im0uestos P las 'nfUstr'as
,o.jas. jnipuestns Guc 50" consiCera
dos. Dor los iafereSaGoS, perlud'c'aIes
en- extreme. pues que cllos coust'iu
ven nada merGs puc ei an'0uliamlen-
20 de le industria en- e. E.stado.
AIgunas conpalias, como las MI
csrcras - las 10 hi'aCCs : ieiidos
So han Iiritado a elcvar "cursos = "a
I,erisIstura pidiendo Ia modification
de los decretos rclaJivos las contri-
huc;oncs. exDresando T:s les l7pucS-
+c.s sol DC tai mod9 On"roSos que IL"
no ser moiificsdc, ccaSin7aTa% la
ro7surcidr de Is indrstz-'a. rero o'Tas
como has rerroiiferas. cntre las cue
So cuenta IA Cia. ''El Aguila". nan pc
dido arcra-o contra los actos dc IA
Lec;slatura : dol Gohernador ,nteri-
m nor hahe- expedido aquella los
derre-os one-osoS Y por haber este
nuSstolos en viro~ inmediatamente )
trasado DE- ot!igar d las eT1presaS a
hacer efectivo 81 pago dc los impues-
tos ous asciendea a mas de qujnien-
tos mil pesos.
Las referidas ccmpaniaS nan sido
amparadas. segiH 10 e2ipreSan los Te-
lerranras recihiGos hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
LOS INGLESES DOMENAN
UN TRAM0 DEL :. E.
A VALENC.EhNES

:. j. :. :. ;. = :. :. :. s :. = :. :. :. =
:. ire translation t1!eo with tie Post :.
!. r,7ste- e. SEa Antonio, Tex, es 90 =
!. o.f-ei by he art OF CctoSe- s. 1917. =
; q. j. :. - :. =; = = = \ !: :. : !. = : !
LONDRES. Occubra 26.-El Ma
r:scal Sir Douglas Eaig snunc;6 ano-
che En- IN informe cue envio desde
81 Quartet General en- g. Norte de
Fraacia, que sus tropas aabian al
can.ado "a e. Fefrocarril de Valen-
cisnes 8 lie Quesaoy, Y que IN tranlo
De mas de siete nilias dc esa -ia
terres 20 hallaha en podar dc aoa;-
iss desde lie QUeney. a III punco
ii osiente IL Aa;ag
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
Sctea:s csias 4c 3ira-aita.

No hace muchos Gias gue ma com
7anis. inCiesa rerrir:o rie q ciUGad dc
Mexico suS p-opiedades n!ireras de
0axaca. setanta cajas d. 9inaTita ca
'cce<itaba COR suma Trgercia para
Is lahorccs Ell express otreci6 toda
csc de so-uridades & d empresa nj
era : este Guedo corfiada en- que Ii
lcccancia !lesaria promo ? en- bue-
IS condiciores a 81 deStino. Por des-
-Iacia no fpe asi, p>rQue antas de ser
a,regaGa los consignarario5 Sc p
)dor5 d ella "i racientemente non1-
lrado iefv De les ovacacicnes mill
tgros en- Oaxa-a. general Jose .Agu5-
tin Castro.
S;r imcorta.Ie ei servi@io del ex-
press ,onstit1cionaIistg NJ nreocurar-
,Pqsx IA 81. Col Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
Z 4 HIS J ORA
D. "a RINA
o. NL|RGlfIA
= ENRIQljE4Z z
FL general le die ur, golpe
de Estado al gobe'nador
La F0RHACf0N DE UN CUERP0 De RURALES CAUSE
Ell CH0QUE ENTIRE LOS DOS CARRAhClSFkS QUE
D9W5EAK EN- EL ESTADO De CHIHUAHUA

Car~anZa.- nuestrC5 Infor
nantes -comenzo a telcgrafisr :;
Hur.uia orde1dadoie CUE 50 prcsenta
ra 81 Naxico, "-deneS cue, TO ohs
tarr~ de haber sido reperidas, dcS
obeGecic Nrrguia, quien al fin lccc.
81 inteHto DC hacer due Enrique
ahandoaara Il ciudsd de Chihuahua.
C,sro s7i;@ E-us-q,.r-.
II Gohsrra4or Enrique. al tene-
noticia dc Que Nurguia tretabs de
uuij1rio del gobje-no. ' co7;prendian-
DO 81 reli-ro irmi0en5e en que 81
halaba. sal;o dc Chihuahua con Il
caerpo dc ruraies Que hahia organi-
ladc. SIN ci;o cn cSo> TocTertCS Sc ie
rloiestara para aa3a. Eian porouc
L. Nurc1la ro7ljnjera e retro. o po--
Cue no So die,a cDenta DC Il; sonTa
t7Go. on l. lorna o. que 10 nacis
Enrique.
Fl coberuaGor io-ro por-rse q SSi-
20 de los pejjSros en- cue sc hahla CO.
ilocado. salienGo al fin para Mexico ,
Iccnfcrcpciar con CsrcanZa. V dejando
d 81 cu>rro 81 rUralss en- un iuSar
cs--aro 4 la pro21a capital 5e ChihUs-
hua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
Fl N|N|STR0 |NGIES EN- MEXICO Sc
0UEjA De i'm RObO DE- D|NANITA 4
No ObadGCGn a CaTranza
SuS generates
Uae de eiios Sc nego a
devolver unas cajss
del explosive, Y
e! Pie. tuyo que
dssculparse

tuinos :nforuados aver por una
persona reci2n .le2ada de Mexico de
IL a:lnro cue q q tsma de todas
iaz conve-saoio-es c. los c;rculos Off
cia.e5 = diplomaticos da Ia Capital Re
nue=cra Rc7Gb!ics, : Que vamoa -s-
lotar Para conoci7liento Cc nrc=rros
.ector5z
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

"Neccsitan Que - nos tenga con
fianza no solameDtc en- Ruestrc prs
,.io nais. siao iamhian en- lbs paises
extraajeros. fissta cierto grado, de-
bcu,,s MERCER la confianza de nues-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

Uc- SeE.-cl9 ..ye.'!. . - ! EELNSi-
AMSTERDAM. Octuh-e PSI
Yice-Canciler alem&n. Von Payer. en-
un 6iscGrso que pronurci0 no. en- cl
ReicEstag alemau, dijO como III a:-isO
Para les Isan-geTmanIst:ls:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

.bUSCAN SECURIDAD
EN- DICHA CAPITAL
Los militares son ca d a
vez mas insoIentes,
sebre todo, en- los
puebsos cortos

Ti.gyl'-az Erp-.-'oI pars iA PEEhS.t
NEW YORK, 0~tU'rc 26.--Hsn
cauSado scnsacion a. Not,cias reri-
hjdas hoy en- cstA ciHdaI. Procedentes
de Ia Capital ,ic q RrTib!ica &eXi-
cana ' quo vicrr"n i dosmcntir los
i?for7nes oficiairs GU" So nan esso-
IT, nublicardo ,j'tjmamerte sonre u
~ meioria general cn Ia situaciop
Dc. pals.
Scgr;r cstas rotic,&s. 81 nUpero
De pcrso7as QUO. ppcciertez de la,r
var,a= rcCiones iei psi, van -efu-
giaTse a Is Capital de Ia ReP1blica-
e. csda dia mas grandc. ta1tc Gue, aE
nre:en1e. apenas y hay Va yiUendas
dcsnabitadas cn "a g7an cfudad me
<ic&na.
Fin 10. oltimos moses. la poblacion
d" Mexico SC ha dupjicado Y al pre-
sentc. SC asegura Que cuenta con
maa de IN million de haDitantes.
In los pueblos del Distrto hay
sarhien Gran cantrdad de ref1gia-
ios
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

y ar',Hcs rsrn roy, cn San Aaaoaio y
5rsa sredctcr-s. IN iis se-cno = fr>scc,
ra-:r-io Z. :er2~aturl r5Eina cntrc -
=, n r-edos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
'IN|EECCES|TANOSL LAPAZYLAQ!yEE&|E|MOS
DIj0 EL -CANC|LLER TElJTON
EN- UN DISCURSO PRONUNCADO EN- EL RECHS AZ
DECLARE QUE ERA PRECISE INSPIRAR CONFIANZA

trus cncuigOs, pcEque quercHos IA
paz la nccesitanlOs.
Las anteTiorcs decta racicneS de-
ViceGanciiler. causaron gran S>'rsa-
e;cn. prlncinaErente ertrc los miem-
bros psn-ger1snistas del ReIchstag.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

clones creadas con u,otivo de Ia epi-
demia de Ia influenza espanola en- all
gpnss de esss Roblacicnss. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
Tcmcn a Ia tropa

cT1@n Ia troPa
En- las Ultima semanas- e. nune-
~ lie -cfDciado7 ha zijo may genGe-
SaC1n los info-m:> quo agui Sc
t;e1eTl como ciertos, to3odos eIios haa
aban6onado ias c;udades = ouebios de
81 residencia, huTaado, no n los
est~a-os 3e 2 feyoIaci3n. 3 no al
p-ugro innpn7nte que para clos sig
nifjca "a ?reseHc;a = sas ,oca5dade5
da les tropas de- gobie-no.
I'm nGchas ci1daie: de Nezico, es
impossible : ics ha5ican1es 5orortar
5 cpres:#-n sc !os jefeS miiitarr3. gue
i. san per .uhr" les d:spoaic.-...,5 de-
l. autoridai civil "ouetep toda cls-
g r" ats1fgdcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

FRACESA CARGAND0 SOBRE Las POOE DEL ENM0 EN-
RNTS COBATES QUE TAN DEASTROZCS Han DO PARA
DESAOAN RAPDAMENTE Ell TERORO DE- FRAkCA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

lPaw g "a s.. Cot 3a,0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
d larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

G0mpre usted SuS bhros en espa-
Noi 4 n Casa Editorial LGzano, 116
\. Santa Rosa Ave, san Antonio,
Texas. Is "a mas 5&rata.
E7SSEE25z52S5S2szE2SSEE C7sEEz.gE==szSEE5SE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

fPsss 4 IL 6a. Col. "a }
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-04
YOUR LAD AND MY LAD

Down toward the deep blue water marching to thrOb of drum, From city streets and country lanes the lines of khaki come; The rumbng guns, the steady tread are full of grim appeal, With eager eyes and cheeks afame the serred ranks advance; And your dear lad, and my dear lad are on their way to France. sob clings choking in the throat as file on file sweep by, Between those cheering multitudes, to where the great ships lie; The batteries halt the columns wheel to cear-tOned bugle call With shoulders squared and faces front they stand khaki wall Tears shine every watchers cheek love speaks in every glance; For dear lad and my dear lad are on their way to France. Before them, through mist of years in soldier buff bue Brave comrades from thousand fields watch now in calm review; The same old flag, the same old Faith-the Freedom of the World Spells Duty in those Tapping folds above long ranks unfurled. Strong the hearts which bear along Democracys advance, As your dear lad and my dear lad ,are on their way to France. The word rings out; a million feet tramp forward the road, Along the path of sacrifice OCT which their fathers strOde. With eager eyes and cheeks afIame, with cheers on smiling lips, These fighting men of IT move onward to their ships. Nor love may hold them back or halt that stern advance, As your dear lad and my dear lad are on their way to France.
 Randall Parrish in the Chicago Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-04
WHEN MEN SEE RED

Long has the Australian man been known for his chivalry towards foe. Yet after battle in Elan ders two Australian regiments went over the battle field and killed every wounded German on the field
 Australian soldiers, sehOOlmates some of them, told
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-04
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN ENDED

Tonight the Third Liberty Loan campaign ends. It has been of the most strenuous campaigns the government and its people have entered into, but it has been great success The last loan for two billions of dollars and the people subscribed three billions It is expected that when the final count is taken there will have been close to five b lions offered. With the Red Cross drive and the Thrift Stamp campaigns on and everybody digging money for every purpose, the success of the major campaign is truly wonderful. And who have made the affair a success? Why, the big fellows in features, mining and industrial pursuits The slack CTS have been among the men who are making mill lions out of wool, farm produce and cattle raising Everywhere the farming element, sheep-raisers and cattle-raisers and kindred pursuits show little inter est in the great work that is going They talk ing profits and the who up against the gun" carrying the burden Every mining camp in Arizona has gone over the top. Look over the list from the mining camps of MOhave county and Ob- serve the loyalty displayed. And these mining camps are the places hardest hit by the war. Every class of metal is made to pay high tax and the companies have been called upon to pay prof it's and every other form of tax besides paying the highest wage paid by any of the industries of the country. And yet they through with the big gest war contributions
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-04
PATRIOTIC

In time of war loyalty to country transcends party allegiance. All pa- triotic citizens, irrespective of party affiliations, are united in the one great purpose to win the war, but this does not mean there may be no honest crit icism of methods. When a member of the legislature of Massachusetts intro duced a resolution censuring the war records of Senators Lodge and Weeks 1t was turned into indorsement. Both men have almost uniformity supported legislation proposed by the admins tration, but have exercised the duty of responsible legislators to oppose any measures which seemed to imperil either the speedy or final success of the nations cause. This is no time for captious or partisan criticism of the president. The whole nation is back of him as its acknowledged and selected leader, but the president and the administration should welcome all patriotic and constructive criticism as the only means by which the very best course of action may be found. Leg islatures have a function in times of war as well as of peace. In Britain 1 and France, cabinets are forced out as soon as they cease to reflect the popu- lar will. We elect a president for 9 definite period, but it would be a strange thing if in a democracy such l as ours members of the national con gress were not free to exercise the right of constructive and patriotic crit icism.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-04
CONVINCING LOYALTY

Placing loyalty above partyism the Democratic state convention of Minnesota this week endorsed the candidacy of Knute Nelson for reelection to the United States senate in the following resolution: Senator Nelson has rendered distinguished and pa- trOtic service in support of the nation and its pres dent as it's leader in the war;" While Senator Ne- son practically certain of reelection his en- dorsement is just tribute to the esteem in which he is held by all patriotic Americans.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-04
SHOULD WE CALL SOLDIERS "BoYs?"

Some people with unethicaI minds have objected strenuously the term soldier boys" applied to our troops in the field. Why objection should be raised by an American that the soldier boys not boys but men, is straining at small object. In the days of the civil all soldiers, no matter what their age might be, were called boys and many of the songs of those days referred to them they would of the youth today. "When Johnny Comes Marching HOme," and Tramp, Tramp the Boys Marching" were the most popular airs of the times, alL really today quite popular with the army and public. Boys and Johnny in the songs sound youthful, although many of the soldiers of those early days were grey-haired veterans Boys" is simply term of endearment, and boys it will be long as the world remains young.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-04

In the reading of article in a recent issue of the Chander's famous order to all Republican state re- turning boards in the campaign of 1876: "Claim everything" The heading of the article in question reads, Army Commissions Won by California Men But the article gives the names of few California men, the balance being from Arizona. Among these is the name of James C. DOwnie, of Yucca. Twenty two ArizOnans and Seven CalifOrnians cOmmis- stoned second eutenants the third officers train ing camp at Camp Funston. Of course the big Der Of ArizOnans did not count witb the California paper.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-04
HAVE A RENDEZVOUS WITH
 DEATH
(By Alan Seegar)

(By Alan Seegar) 1 have a rendezvous with death At some disputed barricade, When spring comes round with rustl-
 ing shade, And apple blossoms fill the air. 1 have a rendezvous with death When spring brings back blue days
 and fair. It may be he shall take my hand And lead me into his dark land, And close my eyes and quench my
 breath; It may be shall pass him still. l have a rendezvous with death On some scared slope of battered hill. When spring comes round again this
 year And the first meadow flowers appear. God knows 'twere better to be deep Pillowed in silk and scented down Where love throbs out in blissful
 sleep, Pulse nigh to pulse, and breath to
 breath, Where hnshed awakenings are dear. But I've a rendezvous with death At midnight in some flaming town When spring trips forth again this
 year And I to my pledged word are true, shall not fail that rendezvous.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-04
WRITE LETTERS THAT SMILE

plea has been made for more letters to the men in uniform. Write often to your in the army and navy, and make your letters smile" says Roger Daniels of the army and navy department of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Don't delay your let ters for there is untold amount of cheer and com fort created by the word pictures in these home
 sages. When you write smile, and keep on smiling"
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-04
ADDITION TO KULTUR

There's evidence that the Mormon church is pre- pairing to make drive for FoIygamy upon the na- tons after the war, and it would not be surprising if the Hindenburg nation accepted the doctrine.
 4 government that. sustains itself by sheer force has got 10 look upon women as mere breeders and men as mere cannon fodder. It cannot afford to be particular about morality social order. FOrsOOth pOlygamy would fit in German kuItur appropriately.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-04
RESTORE CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

At the next election in Arizona attempt will be made to restore capital punishment for homicides. Since the abOlishment of capital punishment a wave of crime has swept the state that threatens the welfare of every community. Few are afraid of prison sentences, especially when they know that a life sentence means about four years incarceration The only restraining influence the criminal is the dread of death the scaffOld. Every state in the Union without death penalty for capital Offenses has been swamped with horrible murders. Today Maine, which has been without capital punishment for years and a prohibition state, has greater per capita of murderS than any state in the UniOn al- though it is pastoral country. Even New York and Pennsylvania, with their heavy influx of foreigners, Is lower in crime percentage than Maine. Arizona is now lining up with New Mexico, and the heavy lists of felones be lodged against the saloons booze Before the repeal of the old capital law Arizona becoming of the most law-abiding states of the American federation, but criminal has to stay under present benign criminal sys- tenn and the people must bestir themselves if they would make state safe for all the people.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-04
FORCE OF HABIT

Sergeant (tO soldier climbing out of trench h)-Hey, there, where are you going?
 Absent-minded Beggar Coming to) When that bloomin' shell whistled overhead thought it was IF o'clock.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-04
MACHINE AIDS LEARNING

A level operated machine to aid stu dents to learn the multiplication table has been invented by French teacher.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-04
me this themselves.

Because, two days before they found five Austra- lan Red Cross nurses, crucfied to barn doors with German swords; because on that very morning a French major on the flank of the Australian line in this attack to the Australian colonel and talk ing him by the lapel of his coat, pulled him across the way to little village butcher shop where, hang ing to eleven meat hooks, bodies of eleven little boys caught by the throat on these meat hoOks.- From an address by John R. RathOm Editor of the Providence Journal"
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12
ADVANCES IN CHAMPAGNE THREATEN
 GERMAN TENURE
Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press.


 ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY OF WAR O the Aui. Fyrolcs yesterday he Americ sector of
 The nroads made the French American is [ tween the Aisnca and Ma i the lied treco dispatches enanang Germany to of on crsby the Germa of he incident are
 to
  The Tomica
  O  
 The Russian situation shows but little change The hoshv
  is dispatches
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

Special to the Nugget by Tho Associated Press.

LONDON Friday July 12-Accordng Berlin transmit   it 
  Rehsag  which might be
  impossible conditions
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12
sitish Flyers 6ombard Constantnoplc.

LONDON. official  Aegean a resulted docks
 British Million Men West
 PA correspondent the in the o n in of the the spring operations
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12
BELIEVED
 APPROPRIATION BILL
Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press.

WASHINGTON Friday July l2Severl have
  million dollar agricultural appropriation bill The presidential to the agricultural committee
  president
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press.

prcssh h serious in Serbian districts occupied by the Austrian military  AIeu l lA 44 q
  e and Q inc  am t restoI red
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12
FRIDAY WAR REPORTS.
Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press.

mommg oHc of wa
  the village Long ponts six xanda a hal mi east of VilorsCo of ' gny lm n east of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

PARIS Friday July 12Foumania population reported facing a a of requisioning a existing
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12

Special to the Nugget by The Associated Prsss.

 launch  of the prisoners Germans
  soapane safety when bohwere sunk the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12
British Have Two Million
u. S. HOUSING CORPORATION FORMED
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

MORRISTOWN N. Thursday ll.The Department Labor o Housing Corporation
  of the departm
  O industrial or wa
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-12
WILSON NOMINATED NEW NAVAL OFFICIAL
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

l2resident Wilson has ted
  with the eranko of rear a Preside pen'lz  s impson