davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03

at hOnOplScnL cannot knOW.
 As was uniformed about the views and events at Vienna, I attached no far-reaching importance to, this event. Not until later was I able to es tabhsh the fact that among the Aus trian Sristpcrats a feeling of relief outweighed other sentiments. One of His Gdajesty's other guests on board the Meteor was an Austrian, Count Eelix Thur. Although the weather was splendid, he lay all the time in his cabin. suffering from sea-sick- ness. When the news arrived he was well; he had been cured either by the shock or by joy.
 When I arrived in Berlin saw the 1mer1Al Chancellor, and said to him that I regarded our foreign situation as very satisfactory. since our rela- Hons with Elngland were better than they had been for a very long time past. I also remarked tfak a paciftst Ministry was in power fin France.
 Herr won Bsthmann Holfweg seemed not to sllaro my optimism, and he complained about HOusaan Grulanents l tried to calm him, and fngisted es- peciafly that Russia had no interest in attacking us, and thnt such an attack would moreover, mover ob- tain the support of Eng4apd and TraMcs, as hoth countries wauted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03

peace
 I then went to Dr. Zimmerman (the Under Secretary who was rep resenhng Herr won Jagow FNoreign Secretary, and from him learnt that Russia was about to raise 900,- 900 fresh troops. E1is words showed an unmistakajble animosity against Russia, who, he said, was everywhere in our way. Difficulties about com mercfal policy were also involved. Of course I was not told that General von Moltke (chief of the General Staf) was pressing for war. learnt however, that Herr von Tschirschky German Ambassador in Vienna) had been given a rebulze because he re- ported that he had advised moder- ation in Vienna towards Senbia- I went to Sflesia, and on my way back to London I spent only a few hours in Berlin, where I heard that Austria intended to proceed against Serbia, in order to put an end to an intoleraRole state of affairs
 Unfortunately I under-esttmated at the moment the importance of the news. I thought ShAt nothing would como of it all, and that, if Russia threatened, the trouble couBd easily be icoprnsed- Now regret that did not stay in Berlin and say at onca
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03

that I would have no share in any such policy.
 Potsdam Council on July 5.
 Subsequently I learnt that at the decisive conversation at Potsdam on July the inquiry addressed to us by Vienna found absolute assent among all the personages in authority; indeed, they added that there would be no harm if a war with Russia were to result. So, at any rate, it is stated in the Austrian protocol which Count iMensdorff Austrian Ambassador re- ceived in London. Soon afterwards Herr von Jagow was in Vienna, to discuss everything with Count Berch tol Austrian Foreign Minister).
 I then received instructions that was to induce the English Press 10 take up friendly attitude if Austria gave the "death-blow' to the Great Serbian movement and as far as pos sfb1e was by my influence to prevent public opinion from opposing Austria Recollections of the attitude of Eng land during the annexation crisis when public opinion showed sym pathy for the Serbian rights in Bos mia, recolIectionS also of the benevo- lent promotion of national movements in the time of Lord Byron and Gari- ba1di-these and other things spoke so strongly against the probability O. support being given to the projected punitive expedition against the mur | derers that I considered it necessary to give an urgent warning. But alst gave a warning against the whole pro ject, which I described as adventur ous and dangerous, and l advised that moderation should be recon mended to the Austrians, because did not believe in the localization 0 the conflict
 Herr von Jagow answered me tha
 Russia was not ready; there wou!t doubtless be a certain amount 0
 buster, but the more firmly we stoo' | by Austria the more would Russi
 draw back. He said that Austrt
 was already accusing us of want 0
 spirit, and that we should not squeez her. On the other hand, feeling fl
 Russia was becoming ever more anti
 German, and so we must simply risl
 it.
 l dIL1IuQ6, as l 16dInL ldICTs wa
 based upon reports from Count Pour
 tales (German Ambassador in Petro
 grad) to the effect that Russia woul
 not move in any circumstances; thes
 reports caused us to stimulate Coun
 Berchtold to the greatest possible en
 ergy. Consequently I hoped for sal
 vation from an English mediation, be
 cause I knew that Sir Edward Grey
 influence in Petrograd could be turne
 to use in favor of peace. So I use my friendly relations with Sir Edwar
 Grey, and in confidence begged hir to advise moderation in Russia if Aus
 tria, as it seemed, demanded satisfac
 ton from the Serbs.
 . At first the attitude of the Englis Press vas calm and friendly to tn Austrians, because the murder wa condemned. But gradually nnnre an more voices were heard to insist tha, ihowsver nece7z .ry the untshment 0 } the. crime, an Exploitation of the crim
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03

would regard this as a humiliation which she would not stand
 The impression became ever strong CT that we desired war in all circum- stances. Otherwise our attitude in question which, after all, did not d1- rectly concern us was unintellig1ble. The urgent appeals and definite dec larations of M. Sazonoff (Russian For eign Minister), later on the positively humble telegrams of the Tsar, the re- peated proposals of Sir Edward, the warnings of San Giuliano (Italian For eign Minister) and of Bollati Italian Ambassador in Berlin) my urgent ad vice-it was all of no use, for Berlin went on insisting that Serbia must be massacred.
 The more I pressed the less willing they were to alter their course, if only because I was not to have the success of saving peace in the company of Sir Edward Grey.
 | So Grey on July 29 resolved upon his weu-known warning. I replied that I had always reported that we should have to reckon upon English hostility if it came to war with France. The Minister said to me repeatedly ''If war breaks out it will be the great est catastrophe the world has ever seen"
 After that events moved rapidly. When Count Berchtold, hitherto had played the strong man on instructions from Berlin, at las decided to change his course, we answered the Russian mobilization-after Russia had for a whole week negotiated and waited in
 
 ation of war.
 England Declares War.
 Sir Edward Grey still looked for new ways of escape. In the morning of August 1. Sir W. Tyrren came to me to say that his Chief still hoped to find a way out. Should we remain neutral if France did the same? ] understood him to mean that we should then be ready to spare France but his meaning was that we should remain neutral-neutral therefore even towards Russia That was the well known understanding. Sir Ed ward had given me an appointment for the afternoon, but as he was then at a meeting of the Cabinet, he called me up on the telephone, after Sir w ITyrrell had hurried straight to him
 
 CT of anything but Belgian neutrality and of the possibility that we and France should face one another armed without attacking one another.
 Thus there was no proposal what ever, but an unbinding question, be- cause our conversation, as I have al- ready explained, was to take place soon afterwards. In Berlin, however without waiting for the conversation this news was used as the founda- Ition for a far-reaching act Then came Ponicare's letter, Bonar Laws letter, and the telegram from the King of the Belgians, The hesitating mem bers of the Cabinet were converted. with the exception of three members of the Government, who resigned.
 Up to the last moment I had honed for waiting attitude on the part of England. Ny French colleague also U (ContinUed on Page 14.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
GERMAN PRINCE
 ADMITS BERLIN
 WAS WAR BENT

Relates How on Returning From London Where the Hon esty of the British Policy Impressed Him-Was on Kaiser's Yacht When News of the Assassination of Archduke Reached His Ears -Hollweg Complained at the Time of Russian Armaments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-03
BY PRINCE LTTCHNOWS4kY
(Germanys Ambassador at London until the Outbreak
 oR 4hn MInnN

of the War;
 At the end of June 1914 proceeded to Ke by order of the Kaiser few weeks before had been the honor ary degree of Doctor at Oxford distinction conferred upon German Ambassador since Herr Bunsen On board the Meteor he Kasers yach heard of the death of the Arch duke the heir to the Austrian Throne His Majesty regret that his efforts to win the Archduke his ideas had thus been rendered van Whether the plan of pursuing active policy against Serbia had already been determined upon
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03

\. p, Lockhart Texas.--'o c. c'crto que
este cer-ado ell puente International Antes
pcr el contrar!o, IL Immigration de genie trn-
BIZ jcGo-a r-ocedente de Ma1;co Is uUs. ia-3
aue nunca. deaeada en- este pals. La n:c,or
p-ueba que se pucde dar sotre n vcrdsd de
cs.e hecho es QQue han sido suprimicos. para
les b-ace-os. los requisites que Sc les e=izcn a
los ernisrantcs y que Sc reduce a que sepan
Iecr y egc-;bir y n que paguen ocho d6!a-cs II
cru=ar II irontcra. Los trabajaGore5 detcrGn
vc:ir q este pals contratados y Ia ConDchia
con IL que vayan Z t~rabai2r scr& Ia que Sc en-
carguc de s--eslar TODD 10 rcfescEte ! gu pa-
so. Al pncar Z t%erritorio americana hcGrie-
-cn c! dc-echo de pernanece- en- e. por es-
uacio de- scis Eicscs al cumpli-se les cuc!cs
Gebe.au rcErcsar a Mexico. n rlcacs que Sc
con.-atcn nuer25:Cncc, en- euyo case 5. per-
rncncncia en- s2e!o americana &c poGr2 pro!ol-
Gar DOT otros Sei5 meses mas. Del suede cue
g=nan los t-abajzdores Sc les ha-a IN peaue-
10 descueato que Sc les ira g~uazdanoo y sc les
entrecara cuando Sc %cunpian los GELS Incscs
VI mcncionados. a fin &c qre pucdan hacc-
los gastos que origiua ell viaie de rcs-cso a 81
patria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03
VARIAS Y CURI0SAS
In mosquito honiciaa, despacha a una gordifa a mejor Vi
da.-Por cuestiones de honor, Sc asrcjaron a IN riel,
y les fue "p;or."-A suicidarse Emilio, Sc acordo de
su esposa y pidio auxilio.-Protestan los vec'nos del
G:a1ie cencegiaE de los caninos. -

en- esta localidad tres pcrros que Ia
man endorsements IA atencion, por-
que, en- llegando las diez de Ia noche,
oreanizan verdaderos conciertos. en-
les cue. uno hace de tenor, otro DE
baritino, Y otro de bajo.
Con este Sc supondra que al que
va de bajo, le va de 10 peor; pero, con
todo. la combination de voceS de los
perros. dan mas woes de los perros
completamente, cue al vecindario
vueive loco de entusiasmo, y loco de
altar.
A prop6sito de altar. reese que Sc
dehen altar esos animalitos, a efecto
de disuadirlos de sus sentimientos ar
t5sticos, despertando en- ellos senti-
miantos de carload piaGosa, para que
dejen al arte en- santa raz y al We
cindario sin molestia aiguna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03
I'm Presidente Municipal
Sc MEGA a entregar
eI cargo que tiene

po- Corrro. pcrn L. PRENSA.'
JALAPA. VERACRUZ. Is de Julio nu-
merosos concentrates chuscos y variados h"
RADIO lugar Ia acttud del Prcsidcnue Muni-'-
pal de csta localidaG. quien. habiendo sido .
!ecso para tal puesto y habiendo de ei tom1-
do possession. cuaudo Ia Legislature declare
nuics las clccciones que lie confirieron n eI
cl ejcmpIo que dice tcncr, y en- eonsecuencia
le pidi6 que lie dcjasc. Sc nego term:annse-
mente 4 obcdccc- tai disposition ) ha CONT
nu.Go tungicado dc Alcalde, n pcsar de la
-.;te-.dss instancias dc q Legislature del
Estado parn que abandonc Tn empleo e::a-
radc de elccciores que fueron dcc!arndas no
v&iidas.
e rlenc;onadc AIcs!de ha declarado en- ?a-
blico que las elceeioaes hasran sido ~" 70
rnaias que Sc Gu3era. pe-u que o. Ia sido nor
hrado por e. pueblo ; no sbandona el puesto
hasts que Ell pueblo Sc 10 quite por medic de
nrevss elecciones.
En- visss de tai actitud del ucncionaco fun
r;ona-io. Il LcSislatura SC he diTiSido al Co
bernador del Essado pa. que csta artori-
dad haga que Sc respesen las dccisiones del
Congreso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03

J. O.. LaSanspart, Ind-Ei primer Presi-
dente CUE hubo en- n Republica mexlcsna 10
fue ell general Don Guadalupe Victoria. que
antes de llcra- ere nomhce Sc ilaraaha don
Felix Fernandez.
las de Ia America Latina. y ell pals. en- gene
RAJ. &c unn enormc riqueza-
La Immigration actual. que alcanza proper
clones alG-mantes Sc debc a las pesimcs COR
dicion-s cue p-evnleccn ALA y que son el re-
sultaGo de los ocho amos de re"olucion que IL
sufrido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03
SECCION De CONSULTAS

de mnnera indi-ecta, este es. colocanco II
vasiis cue Ia contenga en- un refrigerator.
Con clio Sc ohtiene una tcEa=peratura que ha-
ce que Ell aqua sea azradable sin ser friR y
Sc evita el eiecto pc-judicial ceusado por las
impurezas que ~contieae el hielc.
Por 10 cue hace a IA otra paTts de 81 con-
sulta, crecmos que Ia molestia que expert
mcnta cs UNA Reconsideration de que le ha req
pa-ccito su antigua e~nfermcdsd y urge que
cuanto an.es Sc pDnSa Ell maros de IN me-
dico. pres 81 no 10 hace usi CORE ei r!csSo de
ore &c le heEa c=6nico 81 padecimicnto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03

hay en- el mundo e~ntero, $50 uni
v~er5idades, ~frecuentadas por 100000
estudiantes, Las grandes universe
dadss que tienen mas estudiartas, es-
tan c!asificadas en- el orden s~iguiente:
Paris, con $1,000 estudiantes; Berlin,
con $4,000; el Cairo, con 10000; Mos
co1, con 9. 500; San Petersburgo,
con 5000; Wie2a, con $3.50; Munich,
cen TOO; Budapest, con 1000, y
Nleva York, con $500. La univer-
s!dad u1as peqreha es Ia de Saratof,
On Russia, = tiane LOT estudiantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03

Rcxe-. CaleSico. Calls nala n coS:u:aa-c
&c toa,a- aqua con hicio y ESQ por COS eau
sas: IA. po-quc mezclando Ell hielo con ell q
qua c..e Sc toma o tomando solo aQuel y my
espccialneate 81 SC hacs en- grandes cantida-
DIES al&ura de esas cosas. sc produce en- el
est6rnago una irritation mas o mcnos nota-
Die sccitn Z mayor O menos sensibilidad del
indiviauo ; "a porque a inEerir CT hiclo N
peia5os o CT aqua On o. SC ha disueito aeucI
Sc introducen 81 ORGANISING juntamente con Ct
aqua que 10 lorna. dc purcza muy dudosa.
pa-:c dc los productos Guimicos que Sc EN-
plean en- su fabrication ; Gstos paeden my
bien ser In causa de Las m~oicstias de que nos
hab!s. e. rcmedio natural consiste en- ha-
bituarse a tomar ei aqua enfriada por Ell nieio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Julio 29--La
sonora Gertrudis WEST. que era un
respectable volumen &c Seistientas Gin
cuenta ' ocho libras. de quien Sc de
cia u cuardo le dolia e. cuerpo, IAN
que dolo-azos eraE los suyos!, ACADIA
de MORN. no de una pulmoniota. m
de IN tlfote. sino de n roncha que
le hozo IN mosquito audaz en- Hna
noche inoIvidable.
Las sonora West Sc exhibia, en- to-
de- su obesidad. a Ia curiosldad pu-
5lica. o desparpajo cue Sc coroce
que no lie agrado mucho p! mosquito,
o1ien Ie largo I'M lancetazo q la gor-
dita. y Ia d-5pach6 q nejor vida.
La muerte de la artista ha sido
muv seatida en- esta localidad, y Sc
hacen obstinados esfuerzos por des-
cubrir 81 paradero del mosquito no.
micida, para darle 81 merecido, sin
consideration nj & sus amos nj = 81
~pequenez.
San Louis. No. julio 29.-PGra de-
r1o-trar que ell sentimiento del no.
nor no he muerto todavia en- las pre-
sentss g~ene-aciones, Pabla Rambler
son Y Augusta Schenden. sc echaron
a IA via de I'm tren de carga, en- los
nrecisos momentos en- que IN con
vov de carga pasaba a gran velocl-
dad.
e trcn 10 do lugar 4 mayo-es on
pEcaciones de parte de los suicidas;
pero 81 hubiera dado tempo. seguara-
mente 60 habria sabido, de boca de
ambos. 10 que ha log-ado sacarse en-
limp:o de una carta que obra en- po-
de de Ia p%olicia.
Henderson Y Schenden r~esolvieron
quitarse la vida. porque comprendie-
ron que eran bichos iAsignlf!cantes,
a Gaienes habia oastado un plato de
chicharos para poner en- cana Gin
co dias.
-iEsto es impossible, dijo uno.
-;Inaguantable!,, respondio e. O.
tro.
-Pues a ratarnos.
Y pun, Al rel. De donde fueron
levantados para enterrarse 0 los
honoras que les correspondieron como
hombres de honor Y De Facilitates
o
Chicago. HI. Julio 29.-"Salvenme,
Dor caridad,' grit6 aver. hasta vol
verse romeo, Emilio Breiholtz, quien.
intentando 3uicidarse, Sc echo al Ia
20 Michigan. eRcont-andoSe a. mis-
mis;mo dsmonio.
No debi6 ser muy agradable Ia in
! preston que lie diera el aqua a senoI
B~relhotlz, porque. cuaado lie Iegaba
el aqua a. cuello, Sc acordo de 81 es
2osa, ' pidi6 auxilio.
En- Ia Comisaria, el mismo seuco-
suicida confes6 que, cuando Sc echo
e. lago, habia otvidado a SD sonora
pero cue. va dentro. Sc aco-d6 de ella
= q renordimiento de dejarla so.a er
la vida. lie impulse q pedir salvamento
"N:edo no fue.-dijo rotundamen'
| te.-fuG amor dc marido."
De todas maneras, Breiholtz fus
! multado por abandonar a 81 sonora
! po- ~irteutar matarsc. por ensuciar la
ac1as del lago, Y por distraer Ia a1en.
c.on d tres gcndarmes.
o
| Springfield, H., Julio 2s.-aa!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03

Il. D.. Butte, Montaas--Eay Il ohiiGacior
de da-ie av:so i IA Comision local de Recluta-
miento ante la cual Sc hnys -cEistrado uno
de c~ualquier cambio de direction O de doni-
clio. pues de otra mane-a no seria possible
que 10 comvuicuen a los, registrados TODD a.
QuclIo que pueda intercsarles y no potran a.
leyar como c.culpante su igno-ancia 81 esta
obedece 4 que no diera aviso opo-tuao dc sus
canbios de rcsidcncia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03
Sc laVanto e2 arilas
In ez-feaeral

PUEBLA. 90 de iulio.-RecteaS-7 nos:er-s
recihdas en- csta capital .indican Que 81
brlSadier cx-;edera! Ernesto Soils. quien des-
de hace tempo Sc halla como administrator
de L. Hacienda de San Pablo del Monte. GER
ca de ~CGlprhipar. SC IN leventado en- ar
mas descoaocicndo .! actual sobie-no.
ScEin Sc dice. ei ci.sGo milisar ~cateGuis6
i los soldados ca--aaciStas que Sc halabaa de
Sua-rici6n en- Cslpu!alpan. Guienes. strai-
dos por las p-oncsas cue les hizo e. citado
mii;:ar. = desespcrados po-que sus 'habe-e'
les e-an pacados coz macha i-rccu:aEfdad.
no vaciIa-on en- nn=2re a IA avcntura re-
voiucionGria.
Los paE:c-os elcmcneos de que Ell citndo
b~riGat;er echi mano freson algunos peones
de IA hacienda Dc San Pablo del Monte. mis-
ma en- donde q era administrator. y las ar
mas de que Sc ozoveyeron los nuevos rebel
d-s fperon tomadas de Las que habia en- IA
hacienda para ia defcnsa de Ia rnisna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03
rNC-CE-

CASESE:
Cataic1o de dGmas nsXicsnas y otras
nacionalidcGss: eXtsnsa listA de heraco-
SOS nonh-s-
Mande UN DOLLAR : e "Rviaremos T
vue!ta de co-Vso. Egest-o co1:o.a:o- Ia
t4,oso Matrimonial. con cesc-iDciaSes
couolrsas. de al2chas j-veues ; alsu-
mas viudas. que bCscan = IN T1-!do
buenos y hoarado. Puedc listed escrib:E
: cualqu4era de elias y coacTaeE IN e
liz natrmcniu ea nuy brsve Ie.
Nososros. 20. na5:r1 Parte soros per-
scnas sccm.ntzbloj. uusstro aeSocio
esta hasado scbrc IA hoa-aGc- y i~!;fG-
u.ssd: All Is que no dele que n pSue-
In caa:i6ad de US DOLLAR sirva de- e.
torso En- una probable FELICiOAD MA
TErMOSIAL- Esc-ib1 hoy crIsG=1 .:
COSMOPOLITAN CORRESPONDENCE
CLUB
p o. Box 45S. Venice. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03

Yerbas q l0c. paanetc: romero. sa!:la- can
deiilla. yerbanis. rosa &c castillo. ysToants.
ce,;-o. nejorans. ~oresano. r,ancan;lla. cana
fistoia, vcnado. ruGa. to-oI;il. ccchara, ger
ba Gel sato. s~uachich:ie, o:as&. o!as de aaraa-
10. n.easible. laurel. Is de scEa. aLnucem1'
.avsrdiIlo. San Nico!a5. eosto-:.e. nna11-
huita. sordo Iobo. Ga;s. azcha-. ajo2'oi. BE-
rutas Barcelona, 500. Cardas para iana
o nlgod6n SLIGO. Meta:e5 coz na-o S2--o.
Moleajtcs con t~e;oiotcs Soc. Moiinii.os de re
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03
Diez mil pesos do poy
SUI rescate, a Pelaez,
ull Diputado

Por Correo, para LA PRENSA."
VERaCRUZ. IS DE- julio.-Personas que aca-
han de llegar del puerto de Nautlc. q1e estuv"
basta hsce pccos dias en- poder de los rebel
des que manda Ell general Manuel Pelaez. han
-clatado algunos de los ac~ontecimientos que
So rcsis;ra!on en- cl mcncionado puerto GUAM
do este fue ocupsdo pO- las fuerzas reeeides'
Re:icren tales pcrsonas. que los revo!ucio-
narios inpusicron prcstamos de fucrtes CAN'T
dadcs a los principles vecinos, prestaraos que
.n total hicicron cerca de cincucnta mil Pc
sos.
FL diputado al Congress- de la Union Jose
Ma-oue=, quiea, como SC Giio en- 81 opo-tu-
nidaJ. fus capturado por los rebeldes Guam
do Sc dcdicaba en- NautLa a hacer propaSan-
ia por SUI reelection. fue condenado por ei
cnoc.illn rebeldc Carlos .Arellano n pagan pc.
s.. rcscate II suma de dics mil pesos. ADVERT
do de que. Dc TO entcrar tai anada seEla
pasado po- les a-Taas-
Ell senior Marquee. hombrs de posibles' no
.,vo mas rcnedio que entcTar IL canudad que
Sc le pedia para qucda- en- libertad. tenienco
adenas. Que firrnr docunen;os por otra can
tidad iglal. pues solo asi el cabecil!a Sc do
Pc satis;echo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03
ySe trctc de ". cont7Gbdndo?

In policia de aeui recibi6 antier ana ordea
telsgratica del puerto de Veracruz. f!ruaaGn
nor ., Administrator de In Aduana. en- Ia Qu-
Sc le pedia que dctuvise unos battles cayRs
scRes daba. cue venfan a bordo del CAIRO ex-
press, del tsen de csc d!a. y que iban consis-
uados a IN capital.
Po- deficiencies del ~seyvicio de teles-afos,
cl telegrams LEGO ECU! cuando e. treA haosn
passdo. por 10 que los bultos no fucron aete-
nidos.
Sc dice que sc t-nta de III gran eoa.rasando
cue introduce en- territorio n'@:caao In -s-
pnnol Cue ahora Sc hahn detcnido en- VEN
e-c-, pcro epyo cGu!2aje cs-o3o do ser ie-
v;sado ca La ~olieinas do Ia adusaa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03
Fs5 ~cscItcdo IN t-en palqucro.

e t-en ca-cado de pulQue que Sc diri-
g;a an::cr &c Ometuscc 4 n capital de II
Republics. fus asaltado q medic c2Inino por
una par,ida rebelde n mando del cabcci!.A
Manuel Landero. q1ien ordeR6 que tndos los
enpleadUs del convoy asa.tado Sc ineo.po-
raran a sus filas. so 2eaa de ser pasados
po7 las armss.
Dos de diehos emplesdos. cue Sc ncsaron
q convertirse en- -che!1cs, fue-on iusilades,
y ante este ~c;c=ap!o. 81 resto Sc uni6 a las
tuezzas del cabeciIla.
TODD e. 1ulque que cn G. convoy de refercn-
cia era eonduc:do L Ia capital de IA Repi-
blica. fuE reSado en- cl E.isrno lusar del d
salto. pues los basz!lcs fueron rooos por los
-ebcides 2 mGchetazos-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03

de-a 75e.- Fi.u-as Na:ioaalcs GeS!sanss 5oc.
Cuchnras de pslo Ioc. EnDlEs:o &oaoooEs
CSC. Jebea verde Isc. Perlas do Ger CSC.
Gocena. Chile rc=Ge 25c. Lii. Chile Piuufn
Zoe Lib. Gtaaos para metate Tsc. Csocol1-
re he.ho 4 mano 5nc. Ca;cle negro lo:. Chi
G.. me.icsno loc. Peines 10 = 2ec. Cana
ron Limpio soc. Ccnels mcxicsaa Be. Lb.
Tanarindos soc. Lib. Pioncillo &c. $50 l.
eaja. Tosuillas dc ee-da SLIGO y SITS. Velss
de cera Gcccradas, Is. IS. so y s1.oo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03

nc hv neceSdad de cue escrba a dos o tres casaS dlstntas para conscgu!r
los ande su orden q J. n Flores ?Hernnano, Y eos lie rcnltlr@n V"o
pr Junto Y garantizaran la buena caEdad. Que neceSta I'd. artI Scul NE
Tcanos AieSucinas Camas. Mubhs, Ropa, Cazado, Sombreros, fonoga-