davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-27
CONFIDENT THAT
End BOTTLE WILL
MAKE HIM WELL
c. N. Gregory Tells Striking
Story of Wentworth Benefits.

This well known citizen was not
content merely to profit by those
benefits. He wanted feliow-sufferers
to ge- help also. Therefore he wrote
the following to Martinsburg's Nery-
Worth druggist:
Mr.. Shepherd take preat pleas
ure to recommend Nery-Worth
could not sleep we'll and hated when
meal time came, as my food would
not digest as 1T should And it form
ed gas so around my heart that it
would make me short of breath And
then the gas would travel INTO my
side and ] could not sleep. The doc
tor said it was indigestion / tried
bottle of Wentworth and it helped
me. greatly and / believe another bot
tie or two will make me well. 1t
helped me and will help others.
c. N. GREGORY, !.
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Your dollar back at he e. c. Shep-
herd Drug Store, Marinsburg, II
Wentworth does not do for you what
it did for Mr.. Gregory
Miller's Pharmacy sells Wentworth
in Charles Town; Robt. Gibson in
Shepherdstown
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-27

tinsburg Today.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-27
BANK EXAMINER HERE.

Mr. Amos Bright, a State bank ex-
aminer, has been working with the
banks of the city this week He was
with the Merchants and Farmers on
Monday, the Peoples Trust Company
yesterday and at the Bank of Mar
tinsburg Today.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-27
JOHNNY BATES is HERE
ON WAY TO CAMP MEADE

best all-round shortstop ever DOMINIC
uniform in the Blue Ridge League,
has arrived in the city and will leave
Friday with the 200 draftees from
this county for Camp Meade.
Bates registered here while playing
with the local club under Country
Morris.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-09
tDIORE.D SOLDIERS no PLAY
tDDTHAbI..

On the Drill Field Of Va. Union
University Saturday November 9th
at 800 i. VI tn team represent 'ng
the ). y. 7. {. at Howard lnivcr-
sity Will meet The team representing
the $. y. 7. &. at Un.ou lnivrr-
sity. This game is the first OF this
kind and Is expected 10 be hard
fought.
Union contributes IIuclcs, the |.
{. y. All-Amcrican quarter and
punter; Taylor, All.Amcrican end.
ana Thompson her star guard These
men were The stars OF Unions last
years championship team. Mcininn
young halfback is expected to he
one OF the seasons best. There are
also old varsity mon from i. several
other schools. including Walker Of
Shaw, who viii help 20 make Unions
eleven.
llowards eleven is coached by
Prof. Robinson who worked Unions
last years Championship team into
form. 1t is rumorcd that Howard has
a very heavy team, but local authorl
ties cXpcc, that Unions fast team
Will be more than their match. \
hard. exciting Gan.c is expected by all.
This game is the first Of a series
Of Army Championship games.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-09

Sen Of iGrhmunH Divine Makes the
>HiI, cn'" >Icrltir" while Dressing
Nuuvd~ ut Sult!icr,.

Fr"d"rirkShurg. Va, November >.
\'". WAS received here Friday by
&nrr|al mr%#a&c or the death in
Fr""rr OF Or. trhaur T.. Bass. a
#hysician ur this city. who yolnn.
'rtrrd III lh" Guvrrnmrnt service
J1#' year, and WAS commissioner a
rir1l Ii"utrHant in the Medical
'"rlr, AMI WAS sent overseas last
Spring.
Lieutenant Bass was ON the firms
line engaged in dressing wounds OF
soldiers when Il shrapncl shell on
pl"d"d close by. tearing OF both OF
his legs. nr. Bass WaS highly re-
Ar"ctcd in Frcdcrick$hu by both
white and colorrd. He leaves a
WIZ" ana four children who live here.
Dr. iia$s WAS The oldest son Of the
NcV. Il. j. Bass, pastor OF the Mt.
'"hor Baptist Church. Woodyillc.
Richmond. Va. lie has one other
son, i;cnjamin. in service with the
y. f.. +. France.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-09

hp he;.'l ON 1Ir uonar> formerly ror,,
and or tn, i,,r,,, -, ,.,,,,,,;,....
49, ~ "''NN'"' "''"d august -"lh,
IN. aAd h'"I i'll The CLERKS D&.cr
hr.n'"F }ih, l9i>- together with
-" o"n"Si'"n% ANA th% list OF crcii-
t@rN designated in schedules /. :. =.
ANA - r"in|u"d there With, ANA um Il
! WRITTEN "\rt n'lon W it"nry i. l|aulk.
"H1 ol"'r%. 10 %''d Rl port. now filed
"Ad "n III" ""Iitt"n OF Henry i. Faulli
HHo timers HnW Itlcu ~ exhibit "N''
ANA t"">h - - lll OF parties entitled
!" SNARE I" In" dl@llhnilon horuin~
|!l@E ordered. represented by j. H.
I'''""H ana VI. j. ration. IL attor-
H'\@ on 4 iI&i % %Hrh parties. rrrrc~
"'lI'"d 'N James 7. Carter, now filed
Il" HA'I'ht II = t'%l oi "Nch parties
ft"rt"'hlNu ny j. lhOMai Il"Wln. now
/! area as t%tlhll 't', - list ut such
l2FitS'' FcprcScn' =. r. 4. carter
I;"du now lllcd "& EAhih't "D', II
INST ui such parties tnpHH 2cntcd by
iMr'1& +. Cary, now ftlrd ;= Exhibit
+. and " Inst aS presented hY G..
~. l.""H, new lilrd "S ENhihi 'F'
| wa "n 4 petition oi +. |" McCoN,
! @oW hi"" III Court, ahd was argued
h\ ''NS"l
pom tn consideration whereof,
Il" court referring now to Il M"m-
! "lahVNm ny the court Hlrd h"rrWlth
| - para at IN" Decree, doth approve
! "'li v""lrm %'ld ttrnni OF FolnmlS-
Sloh"r j"CNSnn, except touching the
''''l"f> embraced IN IN" 1lrcc "A-
! ' !''ohS 'l'N 'h"frio. aAi 'Nr"nl
! " a. %nE matl"r "' uncertainty or
""oht "h'rh may hereafter ARISE, ana
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-09
T2Yy'rE2AC FR0M yJJDGE CRJDqP'S MEMOIR ANgTJW

EIn Iron n0anIum tered b JuIec Cnmp
conc cpoins
Of
in
DEGREES transferred the Receivers o Court il this
in in hrs the
probably on hanc tat
0 have nnatn hkcM
and IAankh
and financial circles this The objection allowing udamc
Mechanics Bank fI
pose oil Uuun'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-09
MIR. McCARTHN'S POSITION.

ono Of these. Mr.. Carlton McCar-
thy had OpIrsea the rcOpcninE OF
the place. in view Of the fact thai
the Acat"my Of Medicine and Sur,
gerry hal in an advisory capacity
voted against the rroprnin@ at this
time Nr. Mccarthy declined to
vote and lhiS made the vote = 10 /.
ana Chairman r1lkcS declared the
motion carried.
Baker school could not be gotten
ready in tame and for that reason,
although the other schools opened
Wednesday, morning, the opening OF
that institution WAS delayed until it
could he prepared for the occupancy
of the pupils.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-09
THE MINISTER'S PLEA.

Thc Ministers expressed their graf
i'uuc 10 our newspapers on publish
IN" me doinGS of our Conference ana
oth"r couri"$icS. but dcplorcd the
ATTITUDE or our papers, which are so
amlcablN supported by all Of our
people, in not seeking any more news
ahont lhcm or publishing any matter
Wllhoht pay. Many great things arc
pclhE accomplished by the Churches
ana Pastors that are not mentioned
a. all by our press. Money not prin-
clplc runs everything today.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-09
Services III second BaptiSt.

Regular service will be held at the
Second Baptist Church, Byrd Street.
Sunday, ll:3o \. NJ. Communion
ScrNic" al $50 p. NJ. Regular Night
Service at s O'clock
All members and friends are rc.
qucstcd to attend. Members are
expected TO pay up al either of the
above services all back dues.
JOHN II. TAYLOR,
Chairman Deacon Board.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-09
Editor Poc'S Son in France.

Mr.. James w. Poe has received q
letter from his son. Private Robert
+. II. Poe, who is somewhere in
France. lie gives Il glowing report
OF conditions there and says that he
has read the Defender. Eagle and Tho
Richmond Planet over there. The
good war news has encouraged all
Of them. Young Poo is in Battery
G, 349th Field Artillery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-09
Arrived Overseas.

Mrs. Nannic b. Davis. No. lO3 T.
Clay street h&S been notified Of the
safe arrival overseas of her son,
Corporal w. Jerome Davis. Company
l.. sim Pioneer Infantry.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-09

Rrprns,r,ntivr Of rho Commit
toe on Public Information.
PARIS. FRANCE. September Is
| have Just reached this city after =
ten day4' voyage. which was. for the
fenced delightful weather from the
time W steamed 0ut vi New York =
over hr~r. Had il rot hrrn for tn"
drmOr"Ulir spirit prrVailn" aboard
the hi% liner. auH which gave ne Il
most Satt>r"gtory tu>tu nj this "world
dcmocras," for which the Allies are
ijrhtir.-. / INSIGHT have considered Oh"
voyage Wruol onou&.
Aboard tn. <,hup was quite 4 galaxy
Of uu'ahlr writers tOr the big dalll"i
and lI2raHirrS: feature and fiction
writer's who w"r" talking rc$pi'"
from that Occupation TO write
"&trai&hi |uN for ualll"% ihtE are
to represent. Among; them Wrr"
celebrities like Will Irwin. kohrrl
W. litChi". Damon i}unNon. H. !.
Fo"man, "r&tWhi(" mHnn"in& "dilor
OF Golfers. and Anprc&arth, u"n"lIE
known a& "NppH ny III" r'n'l push
Cr& and readers. nI lltr lll(&hhlEN
posi-. Each ANA every ON" oI lh"S"
notable writvrs--lorm"r newspaper
reporters. seemed 20 nav" h"a> &h
cSNGci0l effort 70 MAKE mo Forget
"---Which ! did, til2l my 3N'h VIZ"
#cNcrHl shades darker 'hah 'heiT'''
and by 80 doing 10 conFlh'" me 'o"o
thi* world democracy lof "hl'N 'h'
-\IIl'" are l''l'1h% =" ''''f'i " "'' '''
lurAiltN nor Il F"ihh"" NI"'.l' '"'
an actual N"h"htlhE Mht'," "H\3h',
courier Il "l%|"rhlh'" "''h 'H' '"'N'"
eye.
IlIr 'f'"lh"hl at'ol"'N H'' -! ''''
newspaper men """''F" """ '"' 'N -
cal o' the tr"a'M'h' "''oF"'" me "H
All III" "lH't p''A'"E,'N' .N''"'t''
TN" h'HfIH '"o ''""H'''" ""u", "'"'
ln% Np lhr %tlP = laS,Ih.,I ''>' "H,r
many il'u ross VI 49, ~
{. ~. Nnl&ht@ o' '"'"''""T an" '"'
Nalloh arm! ""' NJ - -, ~ "'r
Hl"pH"H'' " '''".' '''t" ,,
!; hral'"H S!Hf' "' "'''''' '"' i',
'HcF 'F'"'L"i|''| ~ - ''''H .'.-,, ,,,'
m"ihhHFS "l '@' one ''" '''''' VI S7"''
l|alio ,.,..>...
N"'1nE '"t '''n,, 'n r,'''i,,,..
aoo"'u N''' ,N' "'I' ,!.,,t,,i Wv ~, ,I',,,
rr''| = ""Ini' W (,;,',, ,,t,in
"o'''HH VI. ',H H','nnr,I, '"i', w. I'''i; E,n ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-09
Arrived Overseas.

MIS-. ELIZA a. lccoSS received word
or the safe arrival over seas Of her
husband, Private Thomas Lccoss,
who was formerly stationed at camp
Lee and later at Camp Dix.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-09
K:rtnLlcANs CONTROL HOUSE

Chairman Hays. OF the Republican
National committee had not issued Il
statement, but said he f"lt sure the
NHruhlirINS would control the llous"
Th" turnnNrr% cHmc in Now York.
k"nturNN. Pennsylvania. Maryland
and Kansas. hut SO closely WAS Il
D"m"rr1iir defeat in one district
n"ulrUliz"d by Il Republican defeat
il "uothrr, that the results were
very close.
Thc Democratic leaders in Con-
ttuutimcd on pa2c Fuur.1
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
Sterling Silver Veil
Pins at SOC to $4
Manufacturer Who Doesn't Make Anything But the Finest
ssSd, SsSd knttsd Iisss Silk Mufflers at $2.65

An organization gated out highest grade Of goods doesn't make @
wrhence seconds
o nothing with them
and pattern variety plain and striped effects f"frs 80 6E
twelve dollars V@-'OS
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
For TOmorrOw-Saturday


f. SsY $$ s@ q; ss$ % s $s $s S ~ -
-E
lac
raof
to
Ice Skates bpy a.
Stn Shoes
. .. : : :;:;:: ; s.: q: q: s . :
Gm ToNan nSmHngCM Enhfn
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
Cin,bels, Philadelphia
Store Closes $50
Friday, December 20. 1918.
Come and Choose from Sample ocksL Children Enjoy the Bright

hearts for we have reduced some thrd some, half
, 1918-05-09

The American Red Cross In the largest and most
sfncient organization for the relief Of suffering that the
World has ever seen.
1t In made I'D almost entirely Of volunteer workers,
the higher executives being without exception men ac-
customed to large AFFAIRS, who are In almost all cases
giving their services without pay.
1t il supported entirely BY it's membership fees and
By voluntary contributions.
1t IL today bringing relief to suffering humanity.
both military and civil, in every War torn allied country.
1t plans tomorrow to help in the work Of restora-
ton throughout the world.
, 1918-05-09

1t feeds and clothes entire populations In time d
great calamity.
1t is there to help your soldier boy in his time Of
need.
With its thousands of workers. its tremendous
stores and smooth running transportation facilities.
1t is serving as Americas advance guard-And thU
helping to win the war.
Congress authorizes II.
President Wilson heads II.
The War Department audits Its accounts
Your Army, your Navy and your Allies snthust
astically endorse It.
Twenty-Five million Americans have Joined IT
, 1918-05-09
s'Tm afraid that's all I can spare -

You're a regular, red-blooded, true-blue Ameri-
can. You love your country. You love that Tapping,
swapping old flag. Your heart thumps hard when
the troops tramp by. You're IoyaL-1O0%!
You intend to--you yant to---help win the war
in a hurry.
"Sacrifce? Sure" you've been thinking. "Just
you wait till they really need it." And you've hon.
estly thought you meant that too.
Bullock yourself in the eye, now, and search up and down in
side of your heart-dd you mean t2 Did you really mean "sacdGce"2
Listen: You feel poor. This third Liberty Loan, the high prices,
the Income Tax-youve done your bit You feel that you've given
all you a spare.
WHaf? Then what did you mean2 What's that you said about
loving your counhy2 What did you think the word sacrifice" means'
Surely you didn't mean. did you, to give only what you can spare?
What about our boys who are giving their lives in the uenches2
Are they giving only what they ar "spare"2
How about those mothers and little "kiddes" in the sheI[wrecked
towns of that warswept hel:-hung1y ragged sobbng- alone2
Giving up their homes, their husbands. their fathers.
While we-over here with our fun and our comfors-we hold up
our heads and feel patriotic because we have given-whGt? Some
loose bills off the top of our roll. "Weve given all we can spareI"
Come, come! Let's quit fooling ourselves. Let
us learn what sacrifice" means. Let us give more
than we can spare---let us give till the heart says
STOP"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
temen cheques entire
rusos y aIemanes

COPENRAGUE. Noviemhrc 20
En- varios deSpachoS hoy recibidoS
on csta capital, Sc dice que Sc tienen
temores de que ocurrar cheques en-
tire los prisioneros de guerra rusos Y
los alemanes repatriados. en- la re-
zion oriental de A,emania.
Millarcs de rusos que han Sldo
puestos Ell libcrrad. estan monoqoil-
zando los trencs para dirigirse Il su
pais. micrtras Que medic million de
alemanes hamhrientos estan CANT
nando entire las nievcS por coeer 'oS
mismos trcncs para regresar a Su
rails.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27

pocoS dias 10 conducente Il fin &c
verir a radicarSc en- este lado.
Cuando Sc presento Z dichas oil
cinas Y al Serle revisado el cquipajc.
lc sustrajeron del d~epartamento dr
una petaca alhajas por valor de tres
cientoS c]incuenta d cuatrocicntoS do
lares, sin que Sc diera cuenta dc clio.
Para el robo algunoS de les
cmpleados 10 d~iStraian para que 10
advirtiera la habit maniobra.
Cuando Bobadilla noto Ia falta de
las prendas pretendio q~uejarse: pero
los cmpleados 10 injuriaron de pala-
bra por haber ,iudado de su .'horc-
rabilidad'. manifestandolc. ademaS.
cue Sc c~allara Y Sc conformara COZ
10 sucedido.
FL senior Bobadilla. Que eS quien
ha proporcionado los anteriores da-
tos. llevaba va algunoS mese de ha-
berse dedicado al concrete entire esta
ciudad V algunas de Ia Rep. Next
cana. ' en- cuyas o~peracioncs habia
podido obtener. GcspueS de muchos
moses de trabajo. 10 que hoy perdio
en- unas cuantaS horas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
'CREESE QUE LOS DISTURBIOS INTERIORS;
DE ALEMANIA SON PURO "CAMOUFLAGE"
En- Washington Sc cree que solo han sido una pan
taIIa tras de Ia cuaI esta oculta la Alemanla dc aver

I que .A!cmania eSta disgrcgIndo-
SO en- numcro:os Est2GoS y que c!
crrpo Spartacus.-los bo~!shcvikis,--
Sc ha!:aa ducnos del poder en- varios
lurares. micntras o." ci grupo de los
moderadoS. tncabcZadc por Grbert V
Schcidcmann. tiencn en- 81 mano @!
cobierno en- otras mucaas ciudades Y
~provincias. De scguir esta desinte-
rraciGn adelartc, $? cree que e proXi-
mo lamento Gel pueblo alem;:n SER
cl de cue = no inici6 ia guerra. que
81 vicio impcrio que fuc tan pervcrso
Y cruel Sc halla muerto Y por 10 tan
to Dor auc la de ser obligado cl pue-
bio p pagan 81 coSto de Ia guerra.
acknowledgements cue ii ~disgreGarSc
los Estados &c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
;os Estados alemanes para formar
nuevaS raciones, los aliaGos tendran
III trabaio mucho mas dificil para
cobrar los gastos de indemnizacl0n
de esos paiscs, que de IN solo Estado,
republican, o imperial. que constitH.
vera AlemaGia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
In au27a ~21ocedIu1;en.
topara conb2tir ia
Influenza

"Si -.. -u2ieyar 'o> 2saeficloS
our re -breriGo drl .Arcite Ec'ampa-
- dc UuuC. cua@do NC encontrr ~
ferma d" Ia1U@a@@. $" 1%2ti&n cr1-
tado g-an3ys pJderiHaiyn-o>. la al
che rcricutsascntc tina dam" Que h!z1
uso dc este pouyvCSo y reaeir2ujc ne
sgswcnto. a9i,caG&osc,2 abundance
4,sutc en- 81 pecho Y en- IN GarCanla
~,aa!g ST. u-cGJr" .-iter~la "a 81 m
r'-cnz. quc ahora Ue>earaa "ue tCde
81 -.-~le sm v~,tcU4Sg 10 s"u o7"afICr
-e@tc.m.nta o. aiyiIra G>o dc 4. cn
raso~ s~cmeja2rcs.
C.mo la Influenza & una e~nlcra.s-
dad rcl:rr0S:t. 10, enicrmaS uch,E pc
ucrsc. sfc.aure bzio cl cu:G&do - Hl
h,,en Decor y 81 este reSpec,o. IN pro
rai.rn,c rled;co M d;cho que. dc>pGcs
IL. usnr 81 .NaciJc E~ClJN9aGo de Hua1,
sis-1prc - han obteriGo ~rcSlltaaoS
verIaderauenJe maCavjlloso<. SeGun
10 M rodiGo uoServar perscnatEl@ntr,
Fl Aceite RelampaGo dc Hunt g
nm poJcroSo medicamenIo cNtcrn3 :
dene IsarSele Sicmpre que haTa r.
ccsidai lie emplear y mcJclna *.
tern&.
Sc e~ncueuJra de venta IN tod@S las
hueras Drogueria$ ' RoticaS !: pr
30 de 25c Y zoe botell&; tamblen :.
atienden 1rdeuc$ nor correo. dlriGJca'
do SuS pedidoS "a
A +. RICHARDS MEDICINE 80
Sherman. Tex. Ne.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
ppFOCl]pA LA ACTITUD DE LOS SOLDADOS
ALEMANES QUE VUELVEN DEL FRENTE
Sc We en- eIos In inportante factor que lnflura en-
la reorganization del pals bien en- su ruIna

dctermiuar! ii 81 impcrio ToIvcra i
Seguir ST. Marcia al lado de las ma
clones orgaaizadas, 0 81 caera como
Russia en- cI caos &c n anarQia y {!
crimcu.
& tcmc aqua que los soltadoS ale
names a reCreSar 4 SIS ciudadeS Y
encontrar<c las areas y 5cdc-aS Va
ciaS. por los SaqucoS de Ia guerra
civil. den oidoS = las preticas dc
L~iehknecht y acaten suS doctrIna$
dcmoledoras. Liebknccht. como Lc-
nine. ha asumiGo una actitud dcS-
tructiva. pucs no ,olamente sc ha
lovantado contrr el impcrialSmo de
A'emania. sino quo amcnaza IA paz
dcmocratica del mUrco a!!ado con
suS tcoriaS Discoveries.
Con alemamia en- manoS de los
bolshcyikis. una gran parte dc Euro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
Fl viaje 10 hara en- e'
George Washington"
que era aIelnan
Ademas del grupo presidea-
cia] haran Ell viaje en- Ell
mismo barco, los dele
gados a la conteren-
ella de paz

pcro Sc cspera gu" Fl ~prcSidcntc ha-
ri pcrsonalmentc c, anuncio or uno
o dos diaS mas.
e. retardo hahido N cl n"mbra-
miento Gr los comisioradoS america
nos g sab u - ~atribuye q los cali
saS: II primcra. Qv" ninguna dec!
sior 50 ha alcanzado reSpecto Gc
n@~rcro dc deigado> : Segunda. que
toda< aQue,laS persona> en- qUicne
e prcSidcrte pucda haberSc tljado
no han teniGo u oportunidad aur
De cyGreSar o signjficar cue acepta-
ri.n tai encacgo.
No obstuNte que hacc "a una Sc
mana que sc arumcio oticia'mente
q viajc del rrcSidcntc Y d" 4 pro-
vim;GaI de Ia focG@ indicada como
a 2rooa@.c para Ia particle. ningu-
nos dct:lieS 50 han dado Il conocer
has,a ahora accrc2 &c dicho yiajc. nj
50 ha dicho NADIA tampoco rcSpecto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
IEL EX.KAISER GUELLERMO Sc PROPONE
REGRESAR PRONTO A ALEMANlA
Sc dice que los imperiaIistas tratan de organizar
una contrarrevoIucion para recuperaT 81 poder

ira un movimicnto -eacci0narlo, co
mentando las revelacioncs hcchaS."2
Baviera sobrc Ell origen de Ia guerra.
En- elias Sc dice que el gobicrno ale
man Sc hailaba ]i%norante por com"
plcto del u,timatum aUstrlaco, ante"
de u este fuera e~ntregado j Serbia
Y lue cuando tuvo ccnocimiento dc
q. cxhorto q Niena : que fuera mo-
derada en- suS demandas.
Los hechos son. dice cl Norwacr-
Is. ,,.e perrin mcIto a Nicna. Gul-
ncrmo diio, "El enemigo nos ataco'
Lo cual e. una infamc mcntira'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
Otra protesta aIemana
contra Ell armisticlo

LONDRES. Noviembre 26.-Ctra
protesta alemana contra los terml-
nos del armisticio ha sido envlada
pos la ~estacion inalambrica de Maui
en-. En- csta OCCASION. el general Win
rerfcld cs quien hacc IA Qucja. Oh
jctado que los a,iados estan dejan-
do entcramentc impotente 4! elcr-
cito alcmjn. FL citado general Dice
a este re>pecto:
.Solamcntc pucdc prcsumirse que
a intenciGn del alto mando a!iado
g Ia de lisolvcr compIctamente Y
d~e,truir a TN cjercito que por en-
cucnta mescs he hecho una defcnsa
cIo~riosacontra IN cnemigo muE SUI
pcr;or y cuyo frcntc. al cesar las
hostilidadcs. no habia sido roto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27

LONDRES. Novicmbre 2o.-hl
Vorwaerts dc Berlin, organo oficia.
del sobicrno de Erbert publica un artl
culo en- 81 :dici6n De aoy, en- ell que
da Ia voz de alarma contra una con-
tra-revolucion imperialista que rudic-
"a traer al pals de nucvo. bajo "a die
tadura del Kaiser. FL citado period
co termina con esta dura Erase, el ar
ticulo dc refercncia: "Esa banda &c
a~sesinos tienc en- r~ovccto aun, vc:-
vcr a establccer Su domination en- 81
pals.
Ell Vorwacrts lama Su aviSo con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
FSTAN EN- GAMING DE ESTADOS UNIDOS
LAS PRIMERAS TROPAS AMERICANS
Sc embarcaron en- I'm puerto de lnglaterra, a bordo
del trasatIantico ngIes "MauretanIa'
ran cXceptuadoS.

ran cNceptuadoS.
FL gran transatlantico inglcs "Mau
retania," parti6 aver para los Esta-
dos UnidoS. con tropas amercanas,
vcndo Il halco. que cS Z dc los
mas graades. sino cl mayor, del mum
do. llcn5 entertainments con soldados
lei TIC Samuel.
Trcinta caza-submaTinoS america
nos. : varies submarines, Saiicron
tambian de su base ir!andes# para
los Estadcs Unidos. acompanados
por c! i.arco "Buckncl. Los irlan-
deses les dicron a los mariros anne
ricaroS. n cntusiaStica Y cordia!
dcspcJida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
TIN MEs ESTARAE N EUROPA FL PPRREESSIDENIE WILSON

d 81 Ell presidentc visitara primero
, Ing aterra o Francia. Pc" los pre-
r2rativcs que sc estan hacienda en-
IngIaterra. PARA recibir al primer
Magistrate americana. Sc cree que
Mr. Wilson ira primcro ! csc pals,
antcs de continuar s. viaje para
Francia, y este reSpcctO Sc Sabc ql"
rarios representatives De! gobierno
han salido para Iiglat"Tra W., para
arreglar 10 relative a su ~permancncla
ali.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
f :" :: :. !

WASHINGTON. Noviembrc &c
Los disturbios interiors; de Alemanla
quiz$ no e mas que II nanta!ia
tras de la clal Sc bella ocult@ Ia
.Alcmania dc aver, on un Intento por
escapar = ii e~xpiac;on dc sus cr!-
mines. Tai es la opinion dc aisunos
furcionarios americaros, que ven en-
el movimicnto rev]oiucionario alcmln
alro in~corgrucnte.
Otros o~bscr-adorcs eXpcrtos Green,
sin embargo. que los disturbloS revo-
!ucionarios de csc pals, son verdadc-
O V naturalmente, eNpresan sus to-
mores de que Alcmania pueda caer
en- las garras de la anarqula bolSlc-
wiki.
Los despachos rccibidos eli "sta
capital, procedentes de Berlin. iHdi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
PERDIO u ALHAJAS AL
CRUZAR LA FR0NTERA
Hace responsables los agen-
ties de immigration

LAREDO. Texas. Noviembre Do
La misma dcsagradablc impression dc
siemprc ha causado aqui el robo que
los agcntes de las oficinas de inmi-
gracion hicicron nj senior Luis Boba-
dilla. quicn durantc muchos amos IT,
vo I'M hotel que llevaba ST apellido
on Ia vccira ciudad dc Laredo. Ia
maulipas.
Fl senior BobadiIla. frantic hace