davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23
OTRO CHAUFFEUR .IERIDO

La esposa de Deason, I'm indlv!duo
que presta sus servicios como chau-
ffeur en- ell Garage Universal, name
iando in autom6vil Chandler, Sc a
cerco aver a Ia oficinas de polIcia
dando cuenta de que ignoraba ei pa
radero de su esposo; manifesto one
desde ell iueves por la manana ha-
bia salido a su trabajo y no habia
regresado nj habia mandado ariso
del lugar donde podia encontrarse.
La sonora de Deason dice que su mis-
mo esposo lie dijo cue 81 pasadas 24
horas de haber salida de su cas- no
avisaba donde Sc hallaba, era por-
que algo lie ha5ia ocurrido, y qae,
por 10 tanto, diera parte.a la pol!cia,
como 10 hizo eli esta OCCASION.
Sc corrio traslado de la queja de
Ia sonora Deason a la oficina de de-
t5ctives y a la del Sheriff para QIe
los agentes de dichos departamentos
averigiien ell paradero del chauffeur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23
Is De LAS 0FICENAS DE P0LLCIA =
UN JUEZ ROBADO

FL Juez Harris Sc quejo & la po-
l.cia de que aver por Ia mamma. 9
Ii bora lie ia formation, deIc su au'
tomovil Ford nimero 5,164 en- Ia cua-
dra numero Glen de Ia Gale Sur Pre-
81 Y fue a r~resenciar el u~eSI'ie, re-
~81csanIo despaes de recoger So nl:.'
quina; rero va no Ia encontro ell q
s:tio en- que la habia estacionado, los
defective. Sc ~encsrgaran de in"ast:-
gar ell paradero del automoril del
Juez Harris.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23
FALLECIMIENTOS.

Aver, a las doce Y media dc Ia
ruanana, victima dc una pcnosa en-
fe-medad falleci5 en- csta ciudad cl
senior Pedro Riojas, padre del Doctor
Antonio Riojas Alvarez. FL duelo Sc
rccihiri en- Ia casa del senior Doctor
2ioias, sta en- ell nQmcro GIG de IA
Gale s. FTio y los funeralcs tuvieron
lugar & las $40 P. NJ, en- ell Panteon
&c San Fernando.
Ell u de los c~orrientes, a las
de IA Hoche. faIlccio en- csta
ciudad Ia sonora Elisa Margain de
Rodriguez. a IA edad de IS amos. FL
cadaver de la finada fue veIado en- la
casa numero $40 de "a Gale Sur Ne
dina Y despuas 50 lie condlio al tenn
do del Immaculate Coraz0n de Ma
ria. donde Sc verificaron las honras
tunebres, s~epultandose en- el Pante6n
! &c San Fernando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23
FL DEsFiLE MILITAR DE AVER.

Como 10 anunciamos oportInamen,
| te, ayer Sc VERTIGO Ell desfile de ia
goa. Division CUE es = las 6rdenes del
general Johnston, habiendo partido
del Campo Travis a las $50 de Ia
ma1ana, liegando al centric de la ciu-
dad una bora mas tarde.
La comma recorrio la Avenida
Main. Gale de Concrete, Gale del
Alamo, Plaza del Alamo, Gale Hous-
ton. Avenida c., y Avenida River,
tariando mas de dos horas en- pasar
por cada punto del trayecto recorri-
do.
Los cGerpos que tomarOn parte en-
el desfiie fueron los siguientes: $50
Brigade de I~nfanteria, a las ordei.,s
directas del General Johnston; ITO
Brigade de I~nfanteria. a LIS 0rdenes
dc! General J. P. O'Nei!; Regimen
to de Zapadores numero 315 Y 165;
B-igada de Deposito de reemplazos;
Regimiento de ametralladoras hume
no 341; R%egimiento de Senales de
Campo, numero BIS; 165 Brigade lie
artilleria De campo a las ordenes del
general T. c. Marshall; cadetes de Ia
escuala dc oficiales de la Goa. Divi-
sion J Gn Regimiento de caballeria
dc Po'icias Militares. Cada Regi-
:ni2nto marchaba con su banda de
musica 4 Ia cabeza. Las organizacio-
mes de ingenieros, cuerpos re seia-
les, ametralladoras y artilleria de
campo, hicieron Ell desfile pie a tie
IRA y sin llevar conSigo sus matcria-
les respectivos.
Todas las Gales por donde paso la
columna estaban llenas de genie y
a las vcntanas de las casas particula-
res. hoteles. edificios de oficinas Y
casas comerciales inmediatas, sc
veian asomadas multitud de personals
que saludaban con aplausos el paso
de las banderas de los regimieatos.
Todo el personal de Ia Goa. Divi.
sion que desfiJc aver por las GALES
de San Antonio, esta integrado por
iGvenas de los EstaGos de Oklahoma
Y Texas. que fueron llamados al SER
vicio de las armas en- ell primer con-
tingente para la formation del Ejer-
otto americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23
CABALLOS 7 COCHES ROgADOS

No solamente sc ha extendido ror
todos los rumbos de la ~pob'aci0h
una playa de ladrones de AUTOMOBILES,
sino tambien una cuadrilla de indivi-
duos que Sc dedican a robar coches
y caballos. Estos cacos se han apode-
RADIO u!timamcnte de in caba!lo tor
dijlo Y IN buggic de la pro2iedad de
IN individuo que vive en- la casa nj
nero 100 de la :allc De Witte y lie
IN caha'lo V I'm CARO- de iavaader!a,
de la casa numero 1907 de la Ave
nida B., dondc habita 4. A. Har-
well.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23

Ia ESCASEL DE HARINA.

POr IN telegrama que sc recihlo
aver en- esta ciudad. procedente de Da
las. Texas, Sc sabe que esta muy
pr6ximo ell dia en- que Sc agoten las
existercias de harina de trigo Ell es-
ia parte del Estado de Texas.
Seguramente a ESQ Sc de5en los
consoles i~ncesantes del Comite loca!
de la Administration de Provisiones
para que Sc economice la harina de
trico. usandose sustitutos 10 mas que
Sc pueda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23

mento la familia Molina al saber que
Federico Sc habia salvado, pero sigue
D~reocupado, pues ne tiene noticia al
guna de Juan. Hay Ia esperanto de
que este vivo ain, pues 81 hubiera
perecido. aSi como sc le comuaico al
senior Molina que su hijo Federico
ha0ia sido Salvado, st lie habria no
;ificado la muerte de Juan.
Fl senior Tomas Molina, es tam
bian padre del senior Benjamin Mo-
ina. persona muy conocida en- San
Antonio. La fami!ia Molina ha re-
cibido calurosa5 fe~!icitaciones porqae
Federico salio con vida del desastre
dc! "Tuscania''.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23
NOTELAS DIVERSAS

! Garlon. .cna o lbs @yCe PaTeS dc Fran
! CD. : J.. i.S'I'- .'....'- ~
! Ngyei4s El,G.GigFe- fyg C5. EaaieS...-Si5s
Ii HII de M1ctciIHEl .............Si.-y
! Is laryra, =" Gcev-t9 .....-........ Gee
/ ils Teul.iriGlr, &c UEtvciC .......... soc
~ C7>UUlcn,u IH uE","ci1 ............ Sjc
LpS l""canccs dc u!c'eso ........ Cue
/ LOS uant.GuS Gel Al-.uur. ppr Ai2rcon
= YEgaL. .Spv"la giGs'rGda. : iOtnOS
grantees. rasla ie!a ........."::.$iW
! Hi;a. E>-.sa y Efadre. po- Aware "a
rr.il9. : -TlIS"s ,";uu>, ron L.GSlra-
clones. c,u;4siav'"> ca iei. ...:...SiVO
! t>fUrIl. u iH- Cn2r7G> CONTROVERSIES
SgssIa wCNi"aut- Dos ioiin> .--..Si.'O
, bon Qu.c.e Ce "a Manrna. Eutc,on Dc
/ irig
II Tar;Ir ir. 2i.-vta. Iiernc>a o5ca:
! bassG2 ~ u yiII DO. !;cd"niar &C!
! Nv-..N. Tn t1g.p E~ralGc. rlGpaStadO Si3J
ii AfluT 4" los ti45rc7. NoVeia SEMI
] mental. CTa--r tying>. Pasta tc!1 ...SS.vJ
| Il Ia-.arRo lie los CciOS. >esiTda par
| ~ O.. n anterior. CEa'ro Igiuus, icla S3.6O
! Ei0.rracljn. por Alfonso DC Ntenne-. 81"
( EyulIclgl. . cI Na!ttr!o DC Una Madre $l0O
I - <,f.I ~ L. ispCne.: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WIT
/ I]l8.r.cEs de .!ygyr. no: FravJ$i.......--Sl.Gj
rI0- Dc paS,oE. Nuvcia Dc amor .... Csc
nj Bias Ge >dautiahI- adir,GA O. !LID.S-Sp
jycau ~ ngE..ca. por J. ScAui'i ..... o6c
L.. Nu,c- del Tr5,e BianrO, por Wilatc
EgiHI.S. Gp> iJcEcS SIN
n Vn,.r Ad4i,rrl. C.uG;rJ t0in0S lGli S".5A
Ia Flccna Nc=.a. p0- Il. L. stevenson JDc
Ia Isl. Gel rusor0, pCr q miSino....- SOC
/ la Icy &c Dos
/ Los L.tiiuos DlaS Ce g"inpeya. Una
De las 0DTdS mas lniercsintes &c Ia
S-gr1 rcTT4ua. Ed!riOQ de lCjO......$2.H
"a K.,a de. Card"alI .-..-.-......... poe
"a suyra,Ul C. Enrique Itdrso .......S2.M
iIn, Ni,tr:lus &c Ia IngGisici6n 1850. SOC
VeraorisS H. IA H"yuilc.y9ar!O... D.. ..Sl.t9
I; NapuIsJn. rur Dumas ....-.-........ Soc
ENnTH-Fr.H= mr. h SEVEN
srr ms JnInos .S1.HJ
Tr-S,IaT,,- SIC
- 49,, Ns;;-2s Sac
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23
TRANNIA DESCARRILADO

Tn gran nGmcro de curioso Sc a.
glomcr0 aver POGO dcspucs dc las tres
dc la tardc. en- torno de I'm tranyia
clGctrico de Ia Inca de Hot Well que
dcscarril;o IN IA Gale Navarro, entire
"a de Colcg;o Y Houston. El tranyia
alcanz6 d chocar contra TN autono-
VII, pero 40 s. rcgistraror ~desgracias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23
OBRAS DE A~AUPASSANT
OBRAS DIYERSAS

A~lmanaque Illustrate para i@iS ..-.'.-SL.Vo
ARE Ge EChdt - I'f,Ae '"' "'s-'o 2oc
ue Id $3.50 LA giS
SvNtso w -, ,.,.t-..,.r, 80
~DtCc'GaI.'V - -'' -, -;
pSn S-iA ,nI ,.r ,,:,-
-, "a, -..,~, r,-.fss
C1d" yn ",H.-'" go -, , rn
sr -; d" '-t, ~ -
~. = ,-,rrIn-aS
SIS.In, SO
~ -. ~.
s,ulo Grne.a, IL. JaTs4s..... S5v
81 yertaJgrU lfpro lie Gro. Tgacl.raS
de m.su.i3SEy, E,vlUt.-i.sJ Y SUg"S-
a., C,--.-a - ...,-r,.,., nj,
~ - ~ r,r~',,,ss =,
.; w s1,,,,I.s. - e.. =, r.if...4aI
= - Z, au
Z, -, =, In. >.s.y.l r~ar...n
-, r.r'--.rss =. r..s,ala-f, ~
49, - ,I. $50. - =, linen
-. -.
nc tbC't'- EH> t""t't e "I- - |iS
lFdC!O!tS. LNr-S'dWp Ni'"
E hey a. igs 1"oi!!''"s. N1'ts-iha are
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23

consecuencia dc! golpe recihido. En-
tire los pasajeros del Jitney Sc encon-
traba Francisco Gallo. que reside en-
Ia casa numero l.007 de la Gale Mo-
rale5; ci agente de Ia policia que Sc
p~rcsent5 q investigar cl hecho, 10 ci-
to como teStigo, arrestando al con-
ductor del Jitney y enviando al hcri-
do al hospital de Ia ciudad para su
c~uracion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23

"a IN peso ca3a unr.)
Manual &c scetreS Y JabCneS-
Manual Ge Agricultural Y GsnadeTfs-
Manual de frteS y uIlctos-
Manual de AIbahilcT!a.
Manual Ge CarpinIeri2 de Taller.
Manual q Cerriierta y pOT3S de Hero.
Manual del ConeJero y POiTorlsia-
Manual de! CUr;idOr De ptsiss.
Manual del COpritcrO-PGSielero.
Manual del Observation-Disclosures
Manual ~ EieCtTlCldad.
Manual lie EOtoSra.ia-
Manual del HoJslalrro.
Manual de 1~arG!EeTia Y Horticulture.
Manual deI LabOrec Gle MiGaS.
Manual De Lecher!a.
Manual de MecaniCa Industrial
Manual del PilIOr.
Manual del Telegrarista y T~elefouista-
Mammal del RclojeyO.
Manual del S3Stre
Manual del FabyicaEte de FelSs.
Manual dc Veter!naTia y EQui:acioa.
Manual del ZaD8iero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23
BIBLIOTECA DE GRANDES
NOYELAS

f. CaiVa..D lie una Nugcr ......,-.-.. 'Jc
Il CO1Ce cc Mo2tecilSt0, col Su CD
fnGacl6n. La Wan del Nuerto,
Il CogE.cl@ u" prCcaCs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 13C
II Hue H.! I'Tabip. Tor Ieyll -....--. sc
r hUerCdaU ~ RcslLIiCElo -..-..-.---- .5T
Il RiO AO~G.tgaadp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .JS
1 A4ticC &c las L0raS. : .....Si.11
IL Judo ETrauIc
FL IoruSadn, O Enrique DC LSGarGcre. 15c
Il PCriqUIC SG:llcntp. plTcrI!da y
IaMOSl 8yyell rr-E.cGl2 ............. s8c
Gil BIAS de Sanulsnd Observation-Disclosures 80
Ia CG-iu.I Ge i.rr1g Observation-Disclosures. 80.
La EllEtltlLlsbI& lhG
Id Hua Gel A>-slOD l.yr N~un:e0ln.-..- sc
Ia NCJtr Del ta[ 80 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s5r
LIS dos RIYGleS 7Jc
Las EUtn4S lie t1im.Ta ................ zoe
los EGsS alSqG=5-g,s. on - CONT
sGacIuu. "iei1,g kA-S 9-Srl,> ' FL
SiLruIGc 10 fT1-g!u.e,' ) ;nMps.... 500
Is HFcS.laaI.OS Lgl Amor .......-...... sc
Los .CECutstIdU=tS Gel Polo ......... &c
Los HUUs Qei Pueblo. ! loa.o>..-.....$i-5U
Lds aL.9s Gri CAPTAIN ;riui. pr IL
Ito Verne ? tOmcs ...-....-.......Si.5h
los l'~r.rioS % Paris, = .0moS........SL5n
Los S!e!e PeCadOs Ga0iiaieS, , tUmCS ..-Si.g
i,>,-ar \ Asrpu,a. luTnu> --------,-.SL.5
.tuo v4ftsP Ns-aI htsIGT.ca lie Ia
SppcA lie Ncr0n 1SC
Robinson CftS"e aac
T-P'rtan ne Amor -"
an uOEeTo AriS,oCraia .-.....-.-.--. 7sC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23
NoyELAS 4 so CENTAVOS.

.Tic Us EUsrGr Nag!Co,
C:ivgTla Z. AIuCT
RI NoyIc HrCSiarC-
- Py-gg;orlo lc las SoltecaS.
{. FarassG &c las MuIcreS.
IT Inferno Dc los HOmbreS.
r! flall DC los Mates.
Fl MOO Ge lu!SeioreS.
II collar e. ESilGrsldSS.
- = &c las NiEaS.
Il Alma IN IN Bezo-
La hlia de las Flores.
Ia Hsei en- los La3!oS-
l. Mia ue los jazn;lneS-
Ia NutG1 A!cSre.
la Cote DEF Amor.
Ia FrIlceSl tei Dollar.
Ia lfIl8 de Venus.
Las Eg&s X1deElss-
La- glrsgGS usi i.::Gr.
= HISS sci Champagne;
Ns,.aa 0 l. HLG &e las pIaS.
MlIli..s sean las MuleTe5.
N9.G!lys san lbs horlbr2S.
Ma.Ls,4S >e-a iGS Suegras.
n.l.UG2 SEA u A..9T.
Maa.sos seGH los Ceios.
~TSiy13rIes SIC AtNcs.
Egr!Ge 81 G4ScI :oS HGfnOFeS.
pSrCua sc CaSAl las AuIe2eS.
FvrQus Pecan ;Es Nuicres. .
FC-Gue KeiGcldel iss VluQas-
PorUuG MuFnursn las Vie!as.
Tur SeSuIT 3 una au!er.
81 MNfSta& 81 Amer.
Viva Z. SGvta.
Hdris. por Jorge ISsscs.
e M1aasCTr0 &c III aadfe.
q tIiic naldII1-
Il EecSFT0 dc Gro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23
OBRAs DE HUGO CONWAY
OBRAs DE GABRIEL D'ANUNZIO

Fl Triunfo de Ia Nuerts. Dos tonos...Sl.e0
n pIa,pr Dos tomoS ..................Si.00
81 FneSo. nos tomos LOO
n Inocsnte See
Las NfrSeneS de las AOcs5 ...........,, sc
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-01
PROPOSED RAISE IN
WHEAT IS VETOED
PRESIDENT PUTS BAN ON Ar
AMENDMENT INCREASING
PRICE TO $2.40 BUSHEL.
Does Not Believe That Farmers of
America Require Stimulation of
Price in Order to do Utmost to
Serve the Nation.

WashingtOn.-In vetOing the $4,000,
600 annual agricultural appropriation
bill because of its amendment fixing
the government guaranteed minimum
wheat price at $40 bushel, the pres
ident Informed congress on Friday that
he did not believe the farmers of
America depend upon stimulation of
price to do their utmost to serve the
nation and the world ut this time of
crisis"
The president said the patriotic
spirit of the farmers has been worthy
of all praise and has shown them play
ing most admirable and gratifying
part In the full mobilization of the re-
sources of the country" He added that
the bumper crops they have raised this
year have relieved 1.-THE anxiety of the
nations arrayed against Germany with
regard to their food supplies"
Congress was informed the president
did not believe that such inelastic price
provisions as contained in the bill
could be administered in a way that
would be advantageous to the producer
and consumer. because they establish
arbitrary levels which are quite indie
pendent Of the normal market cOndi-
tiOns. The administrative methods in
fixing prices, he said. has been en-
tirely satisfactory and should be con-
tinued.
A fixed minimum price of $24O a
bushel, the president said, would in
crease the price of flour from $1,000
to $3.50 barrel and would put an
additional burden of 1897, 600, 600 this
year on the consumers. Such an in
crease in price, he said, would force
a similar increase in Canada, thus en-.
larging the whole scale of financial
operations in this country by the allied
governments and affecting practically
the entire world.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-01
SAYS GERMANS DESIRE PEACE
Chancellor Won HertIing Says So, But
It's Of the German Brand.

Chancellor Won HertIing Says SO, But
lts Of the German Brand.
London.-Debate on the general DO
litical situation was opened in the
reichstag on Thursday by, Imperial
Chancellor Won Hertling, who discussed
the retirement of DIR. Richard Won
Kuhlemann, the German foreign Sec
rotary, the foreign policy of the gov.
eminent, and economic problems arts.
ing from developments in the east
According to a German official wire
less message, the imperial chancellor
said:
II maintain the standpoint of the
imperial reply to the peace note OF
Pope Benedict. The pacific spirit
which inspired this reply has also in.
spired me. At the time l added that
tbs spirit must not give our enemies
free conduct for an interminable con.
tinuatiOn Of the war.
"What have we lived to see, how.
ever? While for years there can have
been 40 doubt whatever of our will.
ingness to hold out our hands toward
an honorable peace, we have heard
until these last few days melting
speeches delivered by enemy states.
men. President Wilson wants war un-
I'll we are destroyed, and what Mr.
BalfOur, the British secreatry of state
for foreign affairs, has said, must
really drive the flush of anger to the
cheeks Of every German"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-01

Those who design suits showed us
just how adroit they could be when
they managed their early spring offer
ings of wool. They had to be made Of
the shortest allowance of goods, but
the designers made virtue of neces
sity and the conservation of wool
worked to the advantage of styles.
Later they turned to several new and
heavy weaves in silk as substitute
for wool and for midsummer they were
able to forget all about saving ma
terials and design suits of taffeta and
satin according to their own fancy.
These make the last of their offerings
for now they must begin their work
for fall.
No one could ask for more than they
have done this season in giving us va
riety in styles. In the pretty suit at
the left Of the picture there returns
once more the banished plated skirt,
with four double box plaits, to com
mend 1t to the possessOr of slender
figure. The short coat boasts side
plaits below the waistline, the design
er apparently determining to make the
most of the privilege of using plaits
again. The coat opens over a narrow
white vest, the straight pieces at each
side Of the front having the effect of
scarf ends finished with pendent. silk
covered balls.
The suit at the right is of black
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-01
Chiidren's Clothes.

There are many serviceaba froch
of linen Of heavy weave. For SON.
reason, some of the smart rhiIdrens
Outfitters have put out an unuslrI
number Of linen frOcks in yellow and
lavender: perhaps because thss
cOlOrs are off the beaten track q
children's equipment. We must al
have grown little weary OF the IL
cessant pink and blue ronventionalf
selected for little girls a few year
and more ago, observes Paris fas
ion correspondent. 1t does seem a III
tie odd to put lavender on two-yeai8
old. doesn't it? And yet one of th
most charming frocks recently show
by children's dressmaker Of not
was of white wolfe. with collars aH
cuffs Of violet organdie finished viii
loose, coarse buttOnholing.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-01
.AUSTR|ANS SLOWLY
YIELDING GROUND
FRENCH AND ITALIANS CONTINUE
TO POUND THE BADLY
BATTERED ENEMY.
Indications That Offensive May be Be.
gun In Macedonia. Reported That
6uIQarians are War Weary
and About Ready to Quit.

Washington.--For the moment the
eyes Of the allied world are turned
away from France, where the Ger
mans are believed to be preparing
for resumption Of their offensive.
The most active area In the various
theaters Is Albania, where the French
and Italians are continuing their sue
cesses against the Austrians.
While 1t Is not expected that far
reaching results will be brought about
by the offensive in this section of the
world, the movement has possibilities
The rapid progress made by the
French and Italians, the probability
that the AustrO-Bulgar line to the east
past Lake Ochrida may be Outtlanked,
and the possibility that an offensive
may be LAUGHED along the SalOnika
'front.' tend to give the events In AL
bania some Importance, at time when
the main battle area Is quiet.
There have been indications an Of
fensive might be begun in Macedonia.
1t Is reported that the Bulgarians are
war weary, and POWERFUL blow might
bring about notable military ana po-
litical results. The Teutonic allies In
Macedonia have been savagely at
lacking the entente lines, but have
been driven back.
French troops continue their often
sive tactics east of the Retz forest,
along the line from the Marne to the
Ainse. The fighting has gradually ex-
tended southwark along the front
southwest Of Scissors. with the French
repeating their operations of pushing
the enemy back from strong positions
from which he might easily reach vital
ground along the French line Of de-
Tense.
Along the British front. there have
ening here and there into lombard
ening heer and there into lombard
ments Of great intensity. This has
been the case east of Amiens, where
the Germans have drenched Austria
Han positions with shells and then
attacked, in an attempt to regain ter
ritory lost when the Australians and
Americans attacked on July A. The
enemy has been repulsed with losses.
Near Merris the British have improved
their positions In minor action.
There have been no events of an
unusual character along the American
held sectors Of the line, except at
Chateau Thierry, where Americans
aviators have been active. One squad
ron has penetrated far behind the
German lines, and 1t Is believed 1t
brought back valuable Information as
to the conditions there.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-01
KAISER ANGRY OVER
KILLING Of ENVOY
ORDERS Won kUELMANN TO
BREAK OFF NEGOTIATIONS
WITH BOLSHEVikI.
March on Moscow Freely Predicted
as Result of Assassination Of
German Ambassador to Russia
by Opponents Of Bolsheviki.

London.-As soon as Emperor Will
liam heard of the assassination of
Count Won Mirbach, the German am
bassador to Russia, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Russia, he ordered Secretary Won
Kuelmann to break off negotiations
with the delegates in Berlin.
A strong guard has been placed be-
fore the house of the Bolshevik am
bassador in Berlin as it is feared the
populace of the capital will inaugurate
anti-Russian demonstrations.
All the German newspapers de-
clared the murder of Count Won Mir
bach must inevitably have a great in
f1uence on Russo German relations.
1t is being freely predicted that troops
may be Sent against Moscow by the
kaiser in revenge for the murder of
his representative.
Fragments of news from various
sources indicate that the assassination
of Count Won Mirbach, the German am
bassadOr to Russia, was accompanied
by a formidable uprising against the
BOlsheviki in Moscow.
A Russian wireless dispatch claims
that the uprising has now been COM
pletely suppressed, and the tone of the
message indicate that the suppression
was accompanied with sanguinary vio-
lence, the orders being that all who
showed resistance to the Bolsheviki
should be "shot on the spot"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-08-01
Washable Wallis.

why should children prefer to writ
on immaculate walls rather than q
writlhg paper? Because, first, the
iiiothers caution them not to do it, ani
second, because the walls are whitl
ana the writing looks better on the
IMAM II does on paper. But the tint
mas come when the mother need feSI
, the white nursery walls no longs
ihey can indeed, he changed from
source of irritation to educr,iG''
al purposes by means of a finish Wild
n"'Aes item washable. In other worF
a" pencil crayor, and pen marks ms
De washed away. Consequently D.
wan surface is as good n place Il
orawing pictures or making exampls
rs a blackboard. Although the fms
- Intended primarily for the walls I
,ne nursery. it may he used in D.
k'tchen, living room or other nart &
.ne house where children nre wont 4
Try. .ry out artistic ability on the wal
,ne hhish may be in any 1ae of <
'"'noer of different shades