davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

Z liC ColllC W Lui uiopC,
ed at Guild Hall this af-
ternoon that the ground
had been cleared and the
foundations laid for a
league Of nations because we, the
Americans, and allied statesmen have
already accepted the same body of
principles
In part President Wilson said;
at seems to me that | heard the
voice of one people speaking to an
other people and it was voice in
which one could distinguish a singu-
lar combination of emotion. There
was surely there the deep grateful
ness that the fighting was over, But
there was something more in it; the
consciousness that the business Is
not yet done. The consciousness that
lives that were lost were not lost in
vain
Something must be done now, not
only to make just settlement but to
see that the settlement remains and
were observed and that honor and JUS
tice prevail in the world.
And as | have conyersed Win sol
diers | have been more and more
aware that they fought for some
thing that not all fthem had yet
defined, but which all of them recog-
nized the moment you stated it to
them
They fought to do away with the
old order and to establish a new one.
The center and Characteristic of the
old order was that Unsuitable thing
which We used to call the balance of
power. a thing in which the balance
was determined by the sword that
was thrown in on one side or the 9TH
er. a balance which was determined
by the unstable equilibrium Of com
petitive interest, balance which we
maintained bv io,lor. n,o4ohfn1aaa,
and IN anragonisn ~ fntorasts Tnhtah
tho e v,s gonororI,, t,tont ,,.n., ,1,,.',''
5aonsoo,od '''' y ~ - " ~
.arho ,na,, u..,. e..,,,. T., 49,.
bavo hoo,, tho n,a, s.a,,, f >" '',o ,, ""l
u'ho or, d,n,,i,, 'i'N'' , .io',' ''"''o'o '
gbnnId ona ,'',,u wv, ''', s,, 3o' vi nuns
.rt :, .,or,. i,toma.,tn,. o., -. -
,or,o ho,. ,,', '',,'' - 0.,,',7 ~ IVA ,''o ~ W,
oya,v sor, nr ' mind J.o,a H'"+ ,.,, ,q, ''om' ,,
.art ~. ' ,,,'n '''',,a 'h. ''o'' @ o't,' eon
.o.,ton ,ho, KIM, ,,.,,t ,',,, w. =, o"9
h,ra,, '0 ''','t ,. '",, ''.",' , 49," Dg "os W
a,,t.," ,, q, ''' ,n. nD' o',, ','o"p y,
.ina, ,...t.,,,.,.. 7'''',.' ,. '',',.,''> Da
lions. ,.,o .b.,r, ha ,t,, .u,.,aI. - th,.
|
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
CORP. JOHN FUTTERER
GASSED OCTOBER "a

A letter was received in Ottawa yes.
terday from Corp. John Futterer, a
member of Company G, in France,
telling of his having been gassed in
action on Oct, 2G In his letter he
mentioned several other boys from
Company c having been gassed on
the same day but did not tell who
they were.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
THIRTEEN WEEKS ON
FRONT LINE BEFORE
SHRAPNEL COT HIM
CO7P. BERT LEAMY SAYS EXPE.
RlENCES GARNERED m FRANCE
WILL EVER BE FRESH IN HIS
MEMORY.

Corp. Bert Leamy, the squad chief
of the first increment of selects to
cave Ottawa, has written a most in
tercsting letter to his mother, Mrs
j. j. Costello of Highland Place, tell
ing Of his adventures after the time
he left the United states on April Is
until he went into the firing line on
July 2 From July to Get 10 he
was continually in active service.
On. Oct. l0 he was wounded in ac-
tion, and while waiting in a dressing
station near the firing line met Miss
Alice Barth. an Ottawa Red Cross
nurse. After this he was confined to
base hospital for several weeks, but
has now recovered fully.
Corp, Leany left Ottawa in Sep
tember, 1917, for Camp Dodge, Iowa.
His letter telling Of his interosting
experiences is published in full be-
low:
Nov. 30, 1918
Dear Mother and All:
Saturday afternoon and it finds. me
with a fes minutes to spare, 50
thought would drop You a few line
to let you know that | am stll in
the land Of the living and feeling fine
would be feeling a lot better 1t
has rained continually for four days
and YOU can imagine how pleasant
that kind Of weather is over here
We have not experienced any cold
weather as yet, and | sure hope il
stays away for a while at least
No doubt you will be looking for a
letter from me covering my travels
in France since our censor has con
descended to let Us write those things
now Like all the boys, am lock.
ing for an early pass for the States
and If my trip going back is nearly
/ as pleasant as he one ! had coming
over | will be well satisfied.
If remember rightly, we left New
York ON the 2Nth Of April and made &
flying trip, under conditions, on a
fine sea. ! came over on the Maure
tania along with about 5000 NOR,
soldiers, and all ready to get The
kaiser You can imagine the size o
this boat. and it is surely fine. Ou'
company was very fortunate in dra"
ing state rooms, and il we had porter'
We could have imagined that we wert
on a vacation This boat belongs t
an English line and is manned en-
trely by EngliShmen, so we Werl
soon acquainted with some Of thei
ways and customs.
II took eight days to make the triI
and we considered ourselves yer
fortunate, as we only sighted ono SUI
marine, and our protecting destroyer
made short work Of that. They sen
down depth bomb and from tn
bump we got on our ship think
: wrecked every sub within radius {
several miles Wc Travelled Withot
lights at night, SO we generally n
tired quite early, always wearing OF
l life belts in the alert position A
= you most likely know, we landed :
Liverpool, England, but our stay the,
A was very short, as our train was wal
t ing to take us TO distant lands. Yo
Y can imagine the expression on IL
Q boys faces when an English ira
|, backed in to take us on our wa
s They have compartments built for S
Continued on page 3, col. 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
ALLIES Are united
TO END WARS FOR
ALL Time TO COME

speech he has made since he came to Europe,
President Wilson declared at Guild Hall this af-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and Sun
day. Probably snow fur
ries. No change IN tenn
perature.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

Continued On page 3, col. ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1899
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 194e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
NON-PARTISANS
Win At POLLS

BOISE. Idaho. Sept with the
ma tori,y OF the votes cast In Tues
days primary elections counted. the
results place tho democratic ticket
under control OF the nonrarti'ans.
~. r. samucis wns nominated for
governor. John r. SuEent was re-
nominated for the short term In tho
United States senate. and c. r. Jcp-
person II the dcmocrntic nominee for
congrcan.
The republicans nominated ID. w.
Davis for governor and y. r. Good
ing for United States senator. short
term.
BISMARCK. ~. d. sept s.-stats
Central committees 81 tho republican
and democratic parties. Ia session
Wednesday. reelected their present
chairrnen Tho Nonpartiaan league
VIII control the republican ticket. but
failed TO win the democratic slate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
To vi Friends

Bracket, now "A deputy prosecutor.
Mr.. John u. Carrnody, now a deputy
prosecutor: Mr.. a. ID. Martin and
Mr.. Thomas Page.
/ ask my friends to give me their
support and votes in the primary
as well al the general election. II
elected ! will appoint competent. ma.
ture lawyers as deputies and take
the prosecuting attorneys office out
Of politics and make IL what II ought
TO be by conducting 1t as a legal
business ought 10 be conducted for
this county.
This is the most important office
In the state Of Washington except
the office OF governor. and "A lawyer
who has had broad experience in
life and as an executive. is very es.
sentiaI to assume the grave response.
bilities Of this office during this time
Of war 80 as 10 serve the national
government as well as the people Of
King county.
n my name IL not on your ballot.
WRITE 1T IN, II you want the
legal affairs Of King county conduct.
ed as you would your own.
Lawlessness cannot exist in this
county except by permission of
county or city public officials.
III ! am elected, will make the
blind-piggers squeal and run the
boot.leggers ragged. and there will
not be a Stacker in King county.
EDWIN J. BROWN,
For Prosecuting Attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
SHIPPING Chief
CALLED TO AID
TRACTION. CASE

\. NJ. Taylor. head Of the
housing and transportation sec
ton Of the United STATES l,ip-
ping board. h on his way 10 this
city 10 unravel scattlc's traction
tanglc.
A. W. Leonard. traction prvsi.
dent. at n meeting Of the city a.
nance and utilities committees
Thursday morning. admitted on
Mayor iianson's questioning that
Ta,ior's coming was known In
Transportation circles and that
h. would probably arrive Thurs
day evening or FRIDAY morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
ESQ SELECTS TO
ENTRAIN FRIDAY.

Seven hundred ana fifty solcctive
draft men will leave Seattle Friday
for Camp Lewis. They will be enter
tanned 40 luncheon Mt the Hippo
drome. under tho auspices OF tho
King county council OF defense.
starting nj i24b. A vaudeville show
will be given for tho draftees by
members OF the orpheum circuit mp.
pearing al the Moore theatre this
week ". NJ, Miller In In charge.
The knights OF PythiaA band will
furnish music during the afternoon.
leading the parade Ia tho King NJ.
station. which viii start AZ the Hip.
podrome at ai5. tho men entrnining
az a,sb
seattleitn- wishing 10 donate cakes
or candles 90 the boys should have
them at the iiippodromo Friday
morning az ..
Girls are needed 10 help serve"
said Chairman Tobias. They should
report at 1906 Fourth ave. at 1880
a m"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
POLICE TO TIGHTEN UP
ON OFFICE BURGlARIES

Polio. serrcants have been notified
by Acting Chief Claude Hannick 10
maintain careful surveillance over
downtown offic- buildings. especial
~ entrances 20 buildings. and TO in.
vcstigatr loltrr~rs and individuals
who by any peculiarly OF action may
lay themselves open to suspicion
This action In taken following several
recent large robh-ries OF Liberty
bonds and securities from safes In
downtown offic. buildinga
The police department has also H..
sued warning TO all office men To
sec that tho outer doors of their
safes ar. securely fastened before
leaving for tho night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
Relatives of Dead
Man Being SOUGHT

Officials OF Port Townsend are
anxious to find relatives OF c.
Rotrske. the man who died in tho
Port Townsend hospital about a
week ago as a result Of injuries re-
ceived while employed at a Brinnon
logging camp. Rorske's body Is be.
ing held by the Port Townsend Tn,
dertaking company.
The man had only been working
at the camp n few days when tho
accident happened and nothing is
known as to where he came from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
Wilson Commutes
Death Sentences

WAHlIiNGTON. Sept bs--Preai.
dent Wilson has committed the
death sentences imposed on 10 ne.
groen who took part I'm tho Houston.
Texas. riots year ago. 10 life i'm.
priHonmont
In commenting on the case tho
president naidi
Il commute the remaining sen.
fences because | believe the lesson
~ this iawleas riot win have been
adequately pointed out by tho ac-
ton already taken and also because
I desire the clemency here ordered
10 b. a recognition OF the splendid
loyalty OF the race Co which these
soldiers belong and an inspiration TO
the people OF that race 20 further
keal and service 10 tho country Of
which they arr citizens and for the
liberty 81 which 30 many OF them
are now brnveiy bearing arms At the
very iron, % great fields OF battle. :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
MUST GO LIMIT
ON WAR STAMPS

Duy War Savings Stamps 20 tho
limit 81 900 worth.
And after buying for yourself. buy
the limit for each member OF your
family.
This IL tho appeal OF the War
Savings stamp committee.
Because Seattle businessmen have
failed TO rvaiixe that they are expect
cd to do their share in the stamp
drive. Just MS In any other govern
ment war fund drive. Seattle IL the
only Pacific coast city that has not
reached its quota
1T IL tho lack OF 81 900 pledges
that has mad. u possible for the city
10 fall behind its schedul, for 81,
600 .ooo." says County Chairman
Chas. ~, Clarke.
Tho poor showing made by war
savings societies OF some firms. the
chairman declares. must be laid 10
the Indifference displayed by heads
% the firm toward subscribing. Ho
says there In tendency among
some large business houses TO
dodge pledges"
Division Superintendent J. y.
Craner. OF tho Northern Pacific. has
reported TO III. Alvin Moore OF the
railwaymen's war savings depart
ment that ho and his wife have
Joined the limit class" meaning
they will each buy $1,000 In stamps
before the end OF tho year.
J. A. Black. ~. 4. engineer 81 Sc
attic. and Mrs. Black have each
bought 81 900 In stamps.
n. p. Engineer u. a. pahigrcn Of
Auburn has just handed In a 800
stamp pledge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
Montenegrins Ask
Immediate Union

The immediate. unconditional
union % Montenegro with Serbia and
tho other Serbian. croaie and flo
vene provinces into one indlvsnlbio.
democratic state. ready 20 make any
sacrifice TO aid the allies fisht for
world freedom. Is tho demand Of tho
Mon,enegrin committee for national
unity In n memorandum recently in-
sued in New York.
The memorandum sets forth that
Montenegro always has been the era
die OF serbian liberty. and scores the
aupr-m. commander 81 the Monteno.
grin army. who. against tho will 81
the army and the parliament sued
the Austrian emperor for poane.
Seattle MontrneErina Joined in the
appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
dependents

dependents.
Burke Is scheduled 10 register for
the impending draft September IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
Disloyal Remarks
Land Man in Jail

Because he deprecated the United
States government across the o. X.
hotel lunch counter to Private Nor.
man X Johnson. Company Il. Sec
cnd infantry. at Camp Dodge. Iowa.
"Wednesday afternoon. w. H. Burke.
~. waiter. is IN the city Jail awaiting
federal Investigation. Burke Is al.
legged to have said the kaiser had n
right to sink the Lusitanja: that the
Gcrmans are a wonderful people.
that the United States government
treats its soldiers like dogs: that
the war aims OF the allies will not
be realized, and that the United
States has failed to support soldiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05

The council and mayor. at Thurs.
days meeting. agreed to hold a Hpe.
oial council session Friday afternoon
10 discuss the securing OF money Ia
pay for the 20 street ears needed for
the city's lines.
Utilities Superintendent Thomas
Murphlnc told the Thursday meeting
that tho city'a option ON rs cars at
st Paul expires saturday and that
Seattle must s~cur. the money TO
buy these ears or let Hip the chance
to acquire the only spare modern
cars on the continent
May Recommend Loan
The mayor lntimatod that Taylor
will be asked 10 recommend To the
government that Seattle b. loaned
the money 10 improve It's municipal
system.
Tn. counciimen Thursday agreed
90 permit tho traction company 90
re-ruuto It's ears over the 18Th ave.
bridge. crossing tho Lake Washing
ton canal. following the removal OF
the iIth ave. bridge. which has been
or<4er.d by the war department.
The rental for the uHo OF the
bridge will be decided at a confer
cno~.
Opposes Fair Increase
Sp~s-ial action Of the icgisia-
turc would b. required 10 raise
seaitie's strv~t car fares above
s esnts. I. =. Attorney General
Rob~vf - Saundrrs told The Star
Thursday morning.
Saunders says tho present T'oont
fare now In effect In Tacoma Is u.
legal Ito will prepare an opinion
on the Tacoma case at the request %
tho postmaster general. who wants
Co know II the government would be
Justified In increasing the approprta'
ton 20 pay the car fares Of letter
CARRIER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05

WASHINGTON. Sept b--Noariy
1000. 900 railroad employees OF tho
lower paid GLASSES not covered by
the first big wage increase were
granted raises In pay today BY the
railroad administration
In substance. tho increases ar~ SIS
n month over tho January 1. rate for
those on monthly time and IL cents
an hour for thosc on tho hourly
haSis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
read these descriptions:
CLEANS IN An INSTANT

that smooth as-giass finish ard
SEAMLESS construction make II TN
possible for scdimcnt or grease to
gAthc<. either 'nsids or out: Just
pour on hot water and all piecsa
are thoroughly and instantly
elsaped-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
bdrten Gives You 2I%;, Price Of |

afford this probably
be Seattle article stock No old
merchandise helfwom goods Buy wish Absolutely
limit You'll have to early, because big crowds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05

1Oc Sanfords Inks, 2 for. -. loo
SOC bottles Sulpho Sage Hair Tonic,
2 for Soc
2-in-l Black Shoe Polish, softens and
preserves the leather, 2 regular l5c
cans for the price Of one.
Capstone Writing Tablets; get a sup
ply now for the school children; reg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05

We guarantee our Plates to last a
lifetime, using genuine Trubyte and
Vulcolox porcelain on vulcanized
bases. have also perfected metal
plate of silver and gold designed
especially for irregularly formed
mouths, where suction in insufficient
and weight is necessary. This plate
is the result of fifteen years study
and experimenting.
have no hesitancy in guarantee
ing my gold crowns to "stay put" and
not work loose. They are cast from
ok molten gold, with cast cusp
biting surface, are 20 gauge in thick
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25
CONVOCATORIA

Con 81 fin de ayudar a todos nues-
tros coTpaEeros que no esten asoc;a-
dos en- niaguna agrupacion mutualis-
ia nj Que tengan POLKA de seguros
de vida Y los cuales al morir o estar
enfeTinos, dejsn a sus famiiiares, por
SUI carencia de recursos, impossible
tados a sufragar los gastos de entie-
ITO o los que demanda la enferme-
dad, IA sociedad mutualista &c zapa-
teros GENERAL PORFIRIO DIAZ",
ha acordado "invitar q todcs los ope-
r%arios, RESIDENCES en- csta ciudad, que
Sc dedican q Ia zapateria, para que
SC sirvan asistir tcdos los Goniingos,
a las 10 .. M, a presenciar los ira
bajos cue estan lleranGo a cabo la
referida sociedad, en- el salon ".Ami-
gos del Pueblo" sito en- la Gale San
Fernando, San Antonio, Texas.
bDN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25
MONO pReFueo.

No fea pdeo q alboroto que sc ar.
mo entire los fecinos de Ia cuadra
numero 100 dc Ia Gale Starr, cuando
aver a las 5:35 de Ia tarde aparscio
Por ahi un mono de gran tamaio, que
d~estrozaba caanto encontraba a su pa
so. Como ell cuadrumano caminaba
sin dueno, Sc dio aviso de clio a la po-
licia y Sc enyio al agente motociclis-
ia McMurray para que fuera a darle
GAIA, 10 cual efectuo Ell active agente
aespues de algun trabajo. Para coger
al intelligence animalillo, Sc espero a
que Sc parara freute q un cajon que
fue trade rapidamente, quedando Ell
simio dsbajo; de ahi Sc lie saco Y opu-
so alguna resistencia y al fin Sc le
sujetaron las cuatro manos y Sc lie
echo en- IA canastilla de Ia motocicle-
ia, conduciendosels al parque Bracken-
ridge, por suponerse que Sc habia es-
capado de las jaulas del rico museo
Zoologico que ALI existe. Ell encar-
gado del parque manifesto que ell Qua
drumano no era de los del parque; Pc
70 Sc lie dio a~lojamiento hasta que su
dueno Sc presente a reclamarlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25
No LES PERMITIRAN HABLAn
CON LOS presses.

e. Mayor Bel ha dir;gidc al Conf
sio2ado de Policia Lowther IN oficio
por medic del cual Sc prohibe de una
manera terminate a los abogados Y
sinterillos cue pululan por Ia corte mu-
nicipal, Que hablen con los presses so
Dretexto de que a a defenderlos.
Segun Sc ha hecho saber al publico
tai disposition tiere Por objeto evitar
algunos abuses que Sc han venido CO.
metiendo por Ia genie de curia cue Sc
informan de las cantidades de dinero
lue Sc les recogen a los presses Y a
10 ven que les pueden sacar alguna
parte o TODD, sc ofrecen para defender
los, dandoSe el caso que muchas pea
stones ell defense pierde 81 dinero de
4 manera mas lastimosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25

Por espacio de treinta dias va 4
gucGar cancelada la disposition dc
vender al pUb!ico harina De trigo en-
cant;dadcs dc "a libras, y en- 10 sU-
cesivo Sc permitira a los comercian-
ties que yendan tai producto a cada
Gno de sus ccnsUmidoreS 4 raZ0n de
seis libr2s por cada persona, para
una provision de %treinta dias.
Los comercianteS, tanto como les
sea possible, deberan estar al corrien-
te del numero de personals con que
cuenta cada una de las familias a las
cuales tienen que surtir de comesti-
blcs. Esta disposition tiene por OBJ
jeto obServar la estricta medida de
dotar a cada persona de seis libras dc
harina de trigo~p or mes, tomando en-
consideration Ia cantidad de pan Ella
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25
Sc cONsIGNARA A uN CONTRA.
BANDISTA 80,
fViere de Ia ia. Pagl
para atender.

llahados para atender.
Dicha ley es tan rigida. que impo-
ne una multa de Giez a dosciea.cs Pc
SOS a los infractores.
A los ~boticarios, en- disposition re-
lacionada con Ia anterior, Sc les pro-
hibe vender medicinas para las refe-
ridas intermediates contagiosas, sin
una receta de medico autorizado Off
cialmente.
En- los casos de intermediates de
menores de edad, los padres de estos
seran los responsables del cumplinlien
to de las referidas disposiciones.
En- homer del Benemerito.
Anoche sc celebr6 en- eli local que
ocupa la sociedad de varones "La
Concordia" una fiesta literaric-musi-
cal en- celebration del ~aniversario del
ratalicio de Don Benito Juarez.
El prograna Sc compuso de MT
meros literarios Y musicales, siendo
todos cunplidos y aplaudidos por ell
numeroso plblico que a dicha fiesta
fuc lnvitado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25
\ ATRGPELLADO.

En- "a cSQuira de las Gales Smith )
Q! PaSo. aver a las nucve dc Ia mara
~. Jose Prieto. IN much&cho de IS
amos, cue maneiaba III autom6vil, a.
r-opeil5 al nino Jesis Soy, quien ST.
fri9> algunas heridas de cierta impor-
t2nc:&. FL aGcrtc dc Ia poiicia que
= Dresertj Il investigar cl hecho q
nrchendi6 a Prieto Y ell herido fue
llevado al hospital de Ia cjudad, dan
iose!es aviso u sus padres que radi-
AN e. la casa nimero l del caiiej6n
dc "a Mora. Fue9On citados como
testigos los se1ores Or. Fernandez Y
Samuel Moreno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25
AUTOS ROBADGS \ RECIPE
RADIOS.

n. A. White, que viYe Ell Ia casa
rumero 500 &c IA Gale Wickes. ST.
fri6 ei ro5o de su autom6vil Dodge.
modcIo 1917, de ci:co pasaiercs, con
el registro namero l52,626. Pocas ho-
ras desOues De Qge Wilkes die &viso
Z Ia Foiicia de Ia ptrdida de 81 cochc,
este tuc eacantr&do por el detective
SuhnAc, cuieI ic condujo a n e5ca-
ci6n central Gs poi;cia, dandosele a.
viSo 4 81 GVeNo.
p. y. PepleS, tambiGn sufri6 ct
robo de I'm automovil Dodge &c cinco
raSajeroS, sin numero de regisJro.
Ell el cruzamiento &c las calics
Nogalitos Y La Chapclle. entire los
rie!es de los f~errocarriicS Southern
Pacific y Katy, tue encontrado aver
, las 9:45 d. H., IN autom6vil Jeffc-
y. que esta aho@a en- poder de IA po-
';cia d disposition de quien 10 recia-
ME.
"A Dir. J. c. Bell, Que reside en- cI
Hotel BeXar de esta ciudad, le flu.
robado aver al medic dia IN autom6-
vi Hudson. con registro del EstaGo
&c Oklahoma.