davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-10-18
Record of Police Precincts
in the Buying and Selling
of Fourth Liberty Bonds

simultaneously yesterday under the
personal direction of Maj. Raymond
w. Pullman, superintendent of police,
the big wind-up of the police cam
paign for the sale of liberty loan
bonds was made at each of the eleven
precincts, headquarters, the police
harbor patrol and the house of de-
tention.
1t was whirlW1nd close of the
campaign, ten we'll known speakers
assisting Maj. Pullman in the last ap-
peal The result of the activities of
the police department in the purchase
and sale of fourth liberty loan bonds
shows that the members of the de-
partment purchased for their own ac-
count an aggregate of $4,000 and
sold by canvassing $1,6O1.5 $50.
At the first. precinct 100 per cent
flag was raised from the tiagpole in
dicating that every member of that
precinct had purchased one or more
bonds. Wednesday of this week a
similar honor was shown at the tenth
precinct commanded by Capt. Judge.
Capt. Flather of the first precinct
personally sold 100000 worth of the
bonds,
Evening star., 1918-10-18

may render some small position dan
gerous at, times.
This view, which has been held by
many experts for some time, has been
strengthened by the German retreat
to the Hunding line. which is consid-
cred one Of the most successful re-
treats Of the war from the enemy
viewpoint With the Americans and
French pushing hard on this front, the
Germans doubtless were forced TO re-
treat more rapidly than they had
planned, but they lost comparatively
few prisoners and guns for such a
large operation.
Evening star., 1918-10-18
LOAN LIGHTS
NOT TO BE DiMMED
Administrator Says Restrictions Do
Not Apply to Signs and
Meetings.

Lighting restrictions will not apply
to the fourth. liberty loan drive. This
decision is announced by Fuel Ad-
ministrater Garfield.
Liberty loan street signs, outdoor
meetings and all other campaign in
struments, approved by the loan au-
thorities, will be exempted from the
lighting regulations OF the fuel ad-
ministratien for the remaining days
of the campaign.
Action to this effect was taken by
the fuel administration at the urgent
personal request of Secretary McAdoo,
and in accordance with President
Wilson's proclamation OF October IA
emphasizing the vital Importance Of
the loan.
Evening star., 1918-10-18
Not on Point Of Collapse.

It was pointed out that the startling
transformation of the whole military
situation in the past few weeks might
lead to the impression that the Ger
man armies were faced with disaster
and on the point of collapse. but it
was stated that there was nothing in
the western situation to justify such
a view.
1t is not expected that the enemy
will be able to hold the Hunding line
Evening star., 1918-10-18
LET JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER DO TT

How often has the man Of moderate means said, Let
John D. do it."
If you should leave the stupendous task of raising
100000 600 John D. Rockefeller would necesate his
remaining in the oil business 1000 years. with profits the
present basis before he would be able to complete his par
tial payments the fourth liberty loan.
1t would require 600 Rockefellers with like income to
that of John D., to put the bigsloan over.
It is not John D. but the millions of you and me that
got put the big loan over dear Americans! 20 to
the bank tonight.
Evening star., 1918-10-18
Lysol .Shaui,,g Cream,

Contains Lysol, and kills germs
on razor and shaving-brush
(where germs abound), guards
the tiny cuts from infection, and
gives the andsepdc shave. If
your dealer hasn't got it, ask
him to order a supply for you.
Evening star., 1918-10-18

long. This line runs from sorfh OF
st. Quentin along the Sefre to whore
the river turns abruptly southw ard.
thence across ceuntry - the Aisne
and along the north eAnka Of the
Aisne TO the ArEonne. The Gent the
allies are making In the line south o.
the Sensee makes this line untenab'A.
In this connection 1t is pointed OUT
that the Germans are fighting well
Immediately south Of tho Sensee, Tor
the dual purpose OF holding up az
long as possible the allied advance
toward the important city OF Valep-
ciennes. and to keep the allies from
further driving in a salient that would
make the Hunding line impossible for
the enemy.
Little Hope Of Trapping Than.
In demonstrating these hets mill
tary experts are one in tho opinion
that the Germans no longer viii be
able to Withstand the onslaught with
their weakened divisions. tired troops
and scanty reserves. but to trained
militarists signs Of q German collapse
or evidence on which to base high
hopes of trapping huge body OF the
enemy are invisible.
Evening star., 1918-10-18
STAR PRINTERS, 100 PER CENT
1o1 Employees Of Composing Room,
Take $15,8OO of Fourth Loan.

The 1O1 employees Of The Evening
Star composing room, including ap-
prentices and laborers, as we'll as
members Of Columbia Typographical
Union, have a 100 per cent record of
subscriptions to the fourth liberty
loan. To date the subscriptions have
totaled s15,s00.
Every effort is being made by
Chairman N. w. Strausbaugh of The
Evening Star chapel in a final drive
to reach $4,000.
One hundred per cent Of the en-
ployes of The Evening Star compos-
ing room are now subscribers to all
four liberty loans.
Evening star., 1918-10-18
GERMANS STILL ABLE
| TO MAKE HARD FIGHT
London Experts See No Prospect Of
Quick Ending Except by Politi-
cal and Moral Factors.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. october 17.-If the war is
be through political and moral factors
and not military. was the opinion ex.
pressed in competent circles here to.
day. It was pointed out that the
German position on the western front
cannot be termed perilous, although
at certain points every changing from,
Evening star., 1918-10-18
Lysol Toilet Soap

Contains Lysol, and therefore
protects the skin from germ in
fection. 1t is refreshingly sooth-
ing and healing and helpful for
improving the skin. Ask your
dealer. If he hasn't got it, ask
him to order it for you.
Evening star., 1918-10-18
HONOR MEEKER's MEMORY.
Senators Adopt Resolution of Re
gret for Death Of Representative.

After adopting a resolution of re-
gret upon the death of Representa-
tive Meeker of Missouri, introduced
by Senator Wilfey Of Missouri, and
appointing a committee to attend the
funeral. the Senate yesterday after
noon, as mark of respect, adjourned
until Monday.
Evening star., 1918-10-18
BUREAU
|B|GBUYERO OF BONDS
Subscriptions to Liberty Loan
by Officials and Employees
Total $332,55O.
PLATE PRINTERS RECORD

A liberty loan campaign which has
been given no publicity. but has pro-
duced wonderful results, is being car
ried on by employees of the bureau Of
engraving and printing under the di-
reotion of Director James L. Wilmeth.
The bureau is going over the top in
wonderful fashion. The 5000 or more
officials and employees have bought, up
to yesterday noon. $332,550 worth Of
bonds. OF this amount, $137,400 was
invested by less than 1000 plate
printers.
Influenza Handicap.
All through the campaign the va
rious committees of the divisions in
the bureau were handicapped by the
large number of Spanish influenza
cases among employees. It was stated
that the bureau has been seriously
affected by the disease, the number
affected at diffeent times being
more than 1000. However, the liberty
loan workers at the bureau stuck
closely to their jobs. AS a result,
more than a, quarter OF a million dol
lars worth of bonds have already
been sold.
Subscriptions by Divisions.
The various divisions of the bureau.
together with the amount collected in
each, follow:
Assignments and reviews, chief
clerks Office, miscellaneous roll. Gus
todian Of dies, rolls and plates and
miscellaneous laborers and cleaning,
s17,65O: watch, s1,650; engraving, $30,-
100; surface. $22,600; examining. $27.-
500; numbering, $4,000; cumming.
$3.50; stamp perforating, $3.50;
st imp, book and coil, $3.50; binding,
$500; vault, $3.50; packing, s1,150;
stable. $3.50; engineering and ma
chine, s24,1oO; ink making, s1,45o;
wetting, $4,000; printing, s137,400;
printing office and custodian of
presses, $4,000.
Evening star., 1918-10-18
Record of the Precincts.
The record of the various precincts
HnNnS PERCHASED,
BOSDs SOLD.
Total ISL, sol, $50 Total :

The speakers taking part in the
close of the big effort were Fulton r.
Gordon. Frank S. Bright, Thomas Lit
| tlepage, w. J. Barrows, Charles w.
barr, Paul Grove, 7. j. Moran. A. E.
Seymour, T. D. Gannaway and {. +.
| Matthew'S.
Evening star., 1918-10-18
terstate Amusement Company, $1,000
NJ. r. Sanger, $1,000.
Cracks Liberal RuYers.

Hundreds Of Greeks living in Wash
ington have subscribed generously to
the fourth loan. Nearly all Greek
subscriptions, both in Washington
and throughout the country, have
been for small amounts. indicating
that the rank and file Of these for
eigners are showing a keen interest
try,
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-19

ed special charter authorizing it's preparation and sale.
 The good housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without food as without her Real Dutch Drops. :" as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Their use re- stores strength and is responsible in a great measure for the sturdy. TO- bust health of the Hollanders.
 Do not delay Go to your druggist and insist on his supplying you with box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Take them as directed and if you are not satisfied with results your druggist will gladly refund your money. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on the box and accept no other In sealed boxes, three sizes.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-19
KIDNEYS WEAKENING? [
 LOOK OUT!

Kidney and bladder troubles don't disappear of themselves. They grow lpon you, slowly but steadily, under mining your health with deadly cer- tainty, until you fall victim to in- curable disease.
 Stop your troubles while there is time. Don't wait until little pains become big aches. Don't trife with disease. To avoid future suffering be- gin treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules now. Take three or four every day until you feel that you are entirely free from pain.
 This well known preparation has been one of the national remedies of Holland for centuries. In 1896 the government of the Netherlands grant
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-19
WOMEN DOING WORK
 FORMERLY DONE BY MEN

Wanted: Colored girls of neat ap- pearance, for elevator and waiter ser vice"
 That ad is common these days.
 Back of it is a story of the reduc- ton in man power that is most sig nificant.
 More and more every day women are doing the work that was formerly done by men. because the men have either gone to war or are engaged in industries in some way related to the war.
 All over Little Rock old men and negro girls are running the elevators. Some of the larger hotels are break ing in neat negro girls as walters, for every negro man who can carry a gun is supposed to be in training to carry the war into Germany.
 No man can claim exemption from military service on account of being a waiter in an eating house-it is a non-prcductive occupation.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-19
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

FOR SALE-My residence, East Main street J. R. York l9d12
 Klenzo Dental Creme, the new tooth paste, at Guthries.
 John A. Davis is at home from a few days business trip to St. Louis.
 FOR SALE-Gentle horse. buggy ard harness. Phone 9. If FOR SALE-A number of regis tered Jersey milk cows. Wells Hamby.
 FORD CAR FOR sALE-As good as new, with 1916 model body. S400 f bought quick. E. M. Frisby. If
 "The New Theater," a motion pie lure house in Hope, made its formal opening yesterday.
 Barnes Wild Animal Circus is bill ed to give two performances at Hope tomorrow, afternoon and evening.
 An excellent rain fell here this morning. This moisture will greatly benefit pastures and turnips. In many instances our people were draw ing water from wells for their stock.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-19

Little Rock, Sept. 1S.-Sebastian and Phillips counties were the only stumbling blocks in the way of the State Board of Election Commission CTS yesterday, for the speedy compile tion of the lists. A majority Of the counties were settled Monday night. but there were spirited contests for the two named, and they were not settled until Tuesday afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-19

Phone 1O1 your drug orders, we're glad to deliver. Guthrie Drug Store.
 If you don't give her Norris the other fellow will. Fresh shipment by express, at Guthrie's.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Dill have occu- pied the house recently vacated by John Harris and family, on East Elm srteet.
 When your plumbing needs over hauling, phone Roy Gilmore, No. BET 6m1
 ReXall Cold Tablets will cure that cold or your money back; 25c at Guthrie's.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-19

The increase in cost of all materials labo bo
 increase the price of per 100 Inc May 1st to all classes of trade This does Ne increased cost of manufacture and delivery we mu the to the minimum by cutting all unnece uc cries and saving wherever possible Patrons % regular their wagons and s on special deliveries Orders received after D. m will r TOT cred until the following morning. 0e'V'
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-19

Phone 73. WE DELIVER Two Registered Druggists
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11
Ia LUCIA p0LITlGA
EN- FL ES'IADO DE-
NUEVO LEON

Los ~?ri-.crc5 nSsc5 para Il campo
IL p~oijgica cue - de llcy&r al go0ier-
no d, Es@a&o Ge Nueyo Leon. al
n.an&ac&rio Que deoc regir los dss-
tines Dc i entidad durante q pc
rioGo nrJ.iHo, esyan sjcE.o dados "a
poT d;--;Gias agrup2cjonsS poiiticas,
ror ms Que 81 periodo actual no ter
mine sino hasta e! arc da 1919.
Sin embargo, los candidates : les
2~spirantes q c~aEdidatos, son taNtos,
Cue SIS p2rcjdarioS sc 2presuran i
r1rar -2rrcno. teme:osos dc c-c u Ia
nora &c .as elcccicres, ia!ten vo:aEtcs
para los cue SC hayan lan1ado = IN
lucha a Ultima ho"a.
Hasa e. ~pTcScrte. los candidates
mas tcia2do Ell cGeEt2 FOR las o!vc--
sas sE-upacioncs Pciiticgs ' por 81
pueo!o nuevolconGs, son los sigu.en-
ties:
Den Eic5foro Z1n!orano. actual 60
berEador. cue pie1Sa ~reclcSirse Y
cuenta ara clio con gran n'imcro &c
partiGari.5.
Las candidates Gccrosedos CT las
7azadG7 elcccioaes, Jesu5 Santos Y
Pablo &c l. Cara, ambos generates
carrapcisJas. qu:e2es no Ran dejado
de hacer propaganda mas 0 me2es
ac5iva. en- pa de sGs resreceivas an
GiG&t1-cs.
Uno de los candidates que parece
disgUesto q gasJar mayor suaa de
dine~o en- IL campana, es I'm cCmer-
ciance enriCueyiGo rapidamente du-
cau.e e. periodic precors-itucicn&l!s-
"a. liam&do Juan Garcia. de ouieD SC
dice goas de gran Influenza cercG del
General Pablo GcnzllcG. : al cUal
Sc opo1dr& otro candidate &c Ia mis-
ma cni:dad. 81 comercianTe Jose Ire
viEc. Ersa1e amigo del PreSiGeIJe
CarranGa.
TaWo;GD Sc aseEura que lamzara
Sd c:%Edidatura para g~obernador de
Nrcvc Leon en 81 proximo periodo, e.
professor Juan Garcia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11
LOPEZ DE LARA VA
De TAMPICO A
TUXPAM
Sc mueStra muy
active On las C~ercdnlaS
de este puerto

Las fua-zas rebeldcs lie Manuel Pc
Lee, c0ntinian on una cram actividaG
e., IL region dc la hnaac"ca crrc2ra
a puerto de TUxaa1r, sog-,n informcs
de Eeracru- ) dc Tampico ayer On
cst2 ciTG&d.
Dicen estes iHforalcs cue l. si;ua-
cicn en- TUxpan G. tan coicplomcti-
ia, C"aci&s " las racnci9raG:;; @c,!.i-
Gade3 rcbeides, que el general carrar-
c:sta Lopez Le lara. Jcfc actual dc
las opc~acioaes Ell 2Cucll2 cpmac2a.
tuvo cue saiir violentameHsc dc Tam
0ica. !ugar dcrdc tiene 81 cuar,el ye-
neral. para trasladar8c Il Ttxpar, Gu
% poIiGro ere mayor dc dia en- dia.
SieG3o impossible Ia COMMUNICATION
por TERRA. Lopez de Lara SC c1abar-
CO Ell Tampico, q principles &c Il Sc
mana, q borGo del ba-Co ~nacio3al "Tc-
huanrorcc", lievaado consigo tropa-
: pertrechos.
AcompaHan a Lopez de Lara eIgu-
nos m;e:nbrc5 dc su Estado Mayor ?
.uuienes Sc dice, Sc les d1ra manGo
lie f:erzaS para defender la plaza de
TuXpam De I'm possible ataQue.
Las inforElacionos oficialcs. son las
lie Que LOPEZ de Lara ha lido : TiE-
pam. con Ell fin dc iniciar personal
mente. una hatita Gefinitiva que dis
perse q las tuerzas de Fclac1 ' las
que haga huir del territoTio CUE tie
nen ccnIroiado. pe-o parece ser que Ia
veriad &C los hechcs es Que Sc crata
de defender / Tuxp@m dc IN Huevo
aSalto.
Sc s2be Ell Tampico one Manuel Pc
Lace tiene e prcsente bajo U or
dere3. en- ia iona petrolifcra, no ME
nos de seis Mi hcmbres, muchos cen
tenares de ellos, montados. Y todos
ueriectarlente aTmaGos Y pagados
purtualmente.
De 10 CUE nc est& muy aoundanta.
es de parquc. pues Ia cosyc esta muy
vigilada para que puedan iatrodUcir-
Sc cort-abandos ningUnos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11
De
LOS RFDELDES EN-
MONTERREY
En- piei1a via pGblica Sc
reparten pT0c!ansas y
man!E;GSt0S

\ persona ultimamerts !!ega4a de
"A ciudaa de Monterrey i2tarr2gj aye
uro &c ~nueStrCs reporters, acerca de
Ia situaci61 general en )e capital reo-
lonesa. su com2rca. : hGbo de o5JeDer
i" la5i9S de! l~nCe-roC2io, Is s;EGieGte
ceSpuesca:
En- general. De Ia situation 10 Mon
Cerrey Sc pusde aecir que es De las
cue mis- a-parielcias sc norrhali4aA
tienen en- Ia Eepubhca, ; que -
muescraS Ciarias De nejoc:a. ESQ So
deoe, 10 q cue l. c:Gdad = su5 alre-
GeGoreS = FL esrado sGtcrc. SO haya@
propucsta co%nt-ibUir / "a tan I-aiia
: i!evaGa labor recorstructora one q
goaierno preienGc esta" hacienda. s;Ro
4 Que IA gran p20laci6n trabaj2dora
de Monterrey, e. espiciVU lie sT,presa
&c sus hon1bres y su gran valimien-
- Industrial : c~crneTcia!. iogran So
br2ponc=sc q las epocas mas calami-
tozzs.
Sir embargo. gran parte Ge "A emil
G2G - ~cpcCe2tr2 eI rode~ de GisT.n-
tas partidas 3cvolucion2rias. pUes cue
en- e,iao per&E con SIS honbras Alma
z&n. Iorelos Zar2goz2. Maritime, Nj
randa, y aigu2os otros mas.
Una rrCeba de Ia audac!a 4 Cue
Ia liega4o Ia propaganda -~evoiIciona-
ria en- Monterrey. IL CARA ! listed e
3echo. presanciado Dor mi, De cue
a las nuave de lie noci.c : on dos dias
disTinto3. un autcmovil I edo correr,
rego &c ~proclamas rsbeiGes el paw
msaCo de Ia oalla de Zaraeoza.
La mayor pacte de ellas Tuerop
arro;adas fren1e al Faiacic de Co.
Dierro. en- Ia Plaza de Cinco de ia.
20 = fren.e 2 IA casa del G2barna6o1
Zcmhrano.
Apeaas 81 hay en- Monterrey Quien
no teasa e1 las manos, f-ecuente-
mcate. p-ociaE1cs rebelGes Y Quiea 10
las cclaente en- 2Iblico. -Aun cuando
ia hs5;Go psrSecCciones, Made Jieae
"a reparo en- hacer paJente ST anti
Carrancismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11
DESPUES DE La GUERRA ANE-
RICANA Sc ENGRAN-
DECERA

DesnueS de Ia guerra amos q YER
.! engrandecimiento dc America CO.
mo jamas 10 hemos sonado. La u
Ia labor en- que estamos ~enpeHados
nos meicrara notablemene en- todos
sentidos. Pero 81 M 4 poner
nuestras eneTgias al ~servicio de IA
causa racicnai, necesitamos fuerZa V
igor. Tn buen estonago es la ba-
So de L. salud. I'd. Cebe mantener
U intcstinos siempre linlpios, y la
elimination de los gGrmcncs perild!-
ciales deoe ser m Y actlva.
FL Elixir Americana d e Vino
Anlargo de Triner CTriner's Ameri-
can Elixir of Bitter Wine linpia e.
est6mago Y rccomforta tcdo 81 siste=
ma digestive. 81 I'd. SURE de in
digestiones, co~nstipados, flatu!encia,
dolores de cabeza. %jaquccas, nervio-
sidad, etc.. tome el Elixir Americana
de Vino Amargo Ge Triner (Triner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine) pre-
clio: s1.0O en- todas las drogue-ias. e.
lininento De Trirer, (Tr;ner's Linz
mentl da alivio Immediate ell los ca
SOS dc torceduras. hinchazones. infla-
maciones, neuralgia, ldmbago, mlscu-
los adoloridos, etc. Despues de una
larga caminata. toma I'd. IN bano
de pies Y Sc aplica ell Linimento de
Triner V Sc sentira comfortable Y des-
cansaGo. Prccio So y So centavcs en-
las droguerias. Pcr corrco 10 Y 65
~ccntavos. Joseph Triner Company,
Mfg. Chemists, i333-1343 5. Ash
land Ave. Chicago, iii. Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11
DESTACAIIEATOS
IL E n 4 n ES
CAPTJRADOS

PARIS. AScsto lG-El ~aje0cito a
le1aan 4 las crdeaas del genera, ION
Eutier es-a an0-a rctieandose is a
Inca comprerdida entire Montdlc,s-
NcyoH. l. uisma - L oCe IA
prerGiero7 aace POGO mas De dos No
.ses. 81 oiens:va &:-.2;Ga sobre Com
pier2e. Ia rc-frad& a.cnana en- csc
sector Tue o5liE@da Eor q acaqWa lCa
las uopas f~raucesac iaiciaroa csCa c2a-
mana.
La retirada alsnaDa Ell czo sector,
estS asusmie1do as p~roporctones az
una verdadera fIga. Las CetaSIardias
alemanas est8n luchG2Go desespera-
damente y q movira;eavo Te;c5Srado
del eEemigo esJ& siendo ace!erado 2or
E, desarrollo favorable para !c5 ala
dos d esa lucha y g caHtura &c Mons
Older.
No oostan.e ls precipitation &c ESD
retirada. e. ernico fue co-tado en IN
gran trauo. cuando los f~renceses cap
turaron la villa Gs F2voiles. hacienda
cen clio cue Is poSici6n de c2emigo
en- la Inca de Nonodidicr a canine
de Roye. So de las M crlc'c1s
que hayar ven,@o.
Los movinientos del ejercito dc! s.
7eral De5eney. han lido CT extreme
ripiGos : q resultado De clio sc ha
--aiucido en- IA cSga1ra Dc IN gran
nimcro de ~rr.yioneros alenaaes, QGe
uara aho-a Ilegzr 2 v2-oS mle:.
~ noreste de Mo1t6id!er los fran
ce5es nan avG2za&o {! cTisHtc de Az
vi!iers. se;s Ha.-las al Eorocate de 10
ye. Y han captarsdo e villa de- De-
v~enescorr-, que Sc eCcuentrz a dos
rillas 81 o~se1te de p~is-Teport.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11
CiCLIST.A ATROPELLADC

En- IL Gale de Austin. cerca del es-
table de Ia Creamery Dairy Co.. lii
autcm6vil repartidor de dicha leche-
ria atropello a TN muchacho que c.
minaba en- una biciclets. El heEdo
fue recogido y Sc lie condujo al hospi-
tai de la ciudad para su curaci6r.. FL
gendarme que tomo a su cargo Ia in
vestigacion dc est, d~cciderte 10 en-
contro mcritos para detener al chauf-
feur que gUiaba ell truck" re2artidcr,
porque segun Ia declaration De los
testigcs prescnciales el atropella-
niento Sc deb;0 a y imprucencia
del ciclista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11
L. CAMPANA CONTRA LOS
CHAUFFEJRS

La cruzada que Sc inici9 por IA 20
iicia el ultimo ~viernes, contra los con-
ducto:es &c automobiles que llcvan
sus r,aquinas 2 toda velocidad por
las GALES centricas de Ia poblacion,
continue Gurarte el dia de aver y pa
re las once de la noclle h2bian sido
arrestGdos mas de ounce chauffcurs,
CT diverSos ruE.bos de Il poblacion y
acusados de differences iafracciones al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-11

Pare ic gran opinion '"s.ticdho. /"
que coH!enta las coSGs De Ia pottcn
= del go6'erao, cor & gran csccPJ'ciS-
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