davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

.ur.a' .H f.r H.r's. f.. 'W
sewing Haparu... ut H" 'a.u'''.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

A un.t of 90 expert women H'tn.
0Ertphrre. who Will wear q dIHIu.-
HED uniform % nov being recruited
IH. overseas service. This group
N.N Ua assigned i1 the uHnrtrrWHH-
.yr corps OI the American fkpeii-
UnubD. turr.s and tp tHo NosdqunI
CONS uf the a'ttf uf General r,rhug
Iauh applicant for s'trIo, mus, hr
A." ttpUrIrN,rt HtcuupIupher She
v.u .rvrrQulrod Brown ln her equip.
.uu' rnlH uuIf0rWf Dwu fou winter
and tNo fuf summer srrr',e1 She
wa.f pas. "a physical examination.
and wI hr engaged Tor tb" period
.t fan war The salary now stated Ia
$4,000 90 ED1r with thc additional
allowance uf 50 day Tor Ihe frt
month anI So To- day fus the remain
au. Ut Doe fHHs
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11

marauders. Most of the boys up that
way help the old folks in the farm
work, and manage to trap the SPUR
rels without losing time. They set
their traps in the fields where summer
following is under way and when they
come around to traps at the next round
OF the pillow they usually have results.
The tail of the little, pest is cut off
for presentation to the proper official
in the county seat and then the traps
are again set. 1t is worthy of note
that most of the money obtained as
bounty will be invested in thrift and
war savings stamps.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11
LOST-RRWARD.

One bay horse, 4 years old, weight
1000 pounds, sore back on left side.
One bay horse, 10 years old weight
1000 pounds, sore on right front knee,
bald faced.
One bay horse, 4 years old, weight
1000 pounds, wart under right ear, in
good condition.
Two of these animals were lost 4
weeks ago and one two weeks ago.
Finder notify Caribou Livestock Com
pany (Pete Konston) Burley, Idaho II
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11
Friday. June 20. is war stamp day.

Friday, June 20. is war stamp day.
The ch~autauqua tent Is being erect
ed today Just south Of the public IL
brary.
Mrs. j. r. seger OF Rockiand Is at
tending a convention Of leaders in
Pocatello this week.
New fancy ladies' ~parasols just re-
ceivcd. Priced al $3.50 70 $500. Fall
Creek Mercantile Co., dry goods de-
partmeDt.
NY -Four Years in Germany" a pic
Irritation OF Ambassador Girard's
book. is one OF the coming attractions
al the Auditorium.
D. ". Davis attended a meeting Of
the State Liberty Loan committee In
Boise yesterday. returning home this
morning.
George Carman arrived last Sat
urday and visited With his brother.
Lee Carman. leaving for Twin Falls
sunday morning
NIr and Mrs. NJ Carman OF Portland
Who have been visiting with Lee Car
and family. left last evening for
Drayton. North Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Logan mOt0red up
from Dcclo. Saturday. % get In the
path Of the eclipse. and 20 visit the
families OF " 81 Davie and Roy Dex-
ter.
Jack Lawson. former Power county
boy but for the past three years a res
ident Of Malad. viii leave Sunday for
Berkeley. Cal. 10 enter the aviation
branch Of Ahe service.
White wash skirts IN the newest
and fabrics now on display al
$500 10 $3.50 Fall Greek Mercantile
Co. dry goods department.
Miss Virginia Nunnelly. daughter of
vs.. A. Nunnelly OF Arbon. Is visiting
Dr and Mrs. Il. r Moth for a few days.
Miss Nunnelly who is a nurse at the
Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake, has
enlisted as a nurse In the navy and
expects TO be- called any time.
Swiu'a picnic hams. &c; lard. SOC
per pound at Biackburn's Meat Mar
kot
Harold Johnson. who has been EN-
ployed at the Riverside Mercantile
company for about two years, left for
his home In Canada Sunday. He ex-
poets To be called In the next draft.
Mrs. 3. e. Mcconnell OF Superior,
Nebraska. one OF the pioneer Carey
land enjoyment neal Aberdeen, stop
ped OF Monday. IN route TO Spokane.
To visit her land. Mrs. Mcconnell
viii make her home in Spokane with
a sister.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11

Sheriff Jeffries returned from Boul-
der. Montana. Saturday night. with
Ira Miller. who had failed to turn in
his questionable. lie is charged with
being a Stacker. and will probably be
turned over to the federal authorities.
Mrs. w. c. Lanham and Mrs. Pearl
.Lanham of Cozard. Neb.. mother and
sister Of Mrs. ID. b Jeffries. arrived
yesterday for a visit.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11

mont was formerly a soldier, having
spent three years in Uncle Sans army.
He plead earnestly for a chance to
make good in the army and not to be
imprisoned. Mr.. WalwOrth did not
learn what disposition of his case was
made. Dumont hid out for several
months in southern Idaho and north
ern Nevada and boosted that he would
not be taken alive.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11

Frank Dumont, the Stacker arrest
ed by Deputy Sheriff Walworth about
a month ago at a shack in Prosperity,
was taken to Fort Douglas Friday by
MIR Walworth. Il developed that Du-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11

Hundreds of people. many of them
with smutty noses, viewed the eclipse
Saturday, the only total eclipse of the
sun most OF them will ever see.
Clouds threatened to get in the way
at the period OF totality. but cleared
away just in time. The clouds really
added to the beauty of the eclipse.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11
Telephone 10 RIvERs

J. ". Creasey and children motOred
% from Rupert Sunday.
Mra. 8 a. Mccullough entertained
~ dinner Friday for The Leighteys.
DR. schiltz returned from Arco Fri
day with a satisfactory catch Of trout.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 10 Atkins entertain
"a Friday evening in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs Leighty.
sUln's picnic hams. &c lard SOC
per pound at Blackburn Meat Mar
Net
Good aud cold Alpha % cents per
bottle al The Riverside Mercantile co.
Telephone ~.
NJ. and Mrs g w.. Leighy len for
Portland. ore. SATURDAY where Mr.
Ieighty Wili enter the ehipyarda.
Mr. Liberty Cheese formerly Linn
BURGER has arrived az the Riverside.
Telephone 10.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Wick and little
daughter OF Twin Falls spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. At
kins They came over to see the
eclipse which was not total at Twin
Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11

The chautauQua brought rain last
year. and IL is to be hoped II will do
the same this year. the first day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11

Up Roy way quite a number of boys
are engaged in trapping squirrels anC
gophers to obtain the bounty of TIVE
cents on each of the grain destroying
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11

FOR SALE-New Parrot tractor, in
good running order, has plowed
about 200 acres. Price $1,000. VIII
take 4 horses in trade, balance mon
ely. Inquire Of John Mayer, Amer
lean Falls, Idaho. 5 81; 6 IL
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST-Ladies' pin bearing initial A.
c., NJ. Notify o. G. Matthews
FOR SALE-One good team, cheap, or
trade towards a car. r. K. Dexter,
Continental Oil Co. If
Notice - Owing to the creation of
two new highway districts, all county
road bills should be in by the 18th of
this month. Paul Bulfinch, county au-
ditOr and recorder.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11

Lieutenant A. w. French of Boise
is among the wounded in France.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11

FOR SALE-A good young fresh milch
COW. c. A. Newman, American Falls
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11

MIR. Lawson of Hastings. Neb.. pas
sed through town to Rockland. yes
terday. to visit his son. T. J. Lawson,
the hardware merchant.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11

Robert Newman and family of Roy
We're in American Falls last Friday,
Mr.. Newman and his brother, Ralph
are the owners of a section of land
located across the mountain to the
ing a half section. Owing to the seer
city of farm help this spring they did
not get as much land seeded to wheat
as they had hoped toget in, but plow-
ing is still going on and next season
a far greater acreage will be put into
grain. Robert Newman has just pur-
chased a new "a and now makes the
trip to American Falls in record time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11

Mrs. ]. X. seger OF Rockiand Is at
tending a convention OF leaders ln
Pocatello this week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11
Flowing Hills, Hummocks
and Corners

NOU should know the wonderful teXlbihty OF the
Il Parrett tractor.
The front axle is supported on a pivot that allows
this axle 10 swing freely up and down, making it
possible for the tractor TO 60 fearlessly and freely
over hills and hummock and TO adapt itself readily
10 rough. uneven ground. In addition, its extremely
short turning radius enables it to pillow right into the
corners of the field.
You may be sure that the Parrett will do the work on your
farm. Even the tough sod of the North and the rice swamps
Of the South have held no terrors for the Parrett. Under these
extremes Of soil conditions il has pulled three IA bottoms
steadily day in and day out at a speed OF ~ miles per hour.
The Parrett can run a 20 TO % inch separator or do any
other kind of power chores demanding equal power. Ii burns
kerosene-and that means all of the kerosene, burning it
economically and efficiently. Furthermore, il has a sensitive
ball governor that Hooverzes the fuel at every change in
speed or power requirement. making it impossible to use more
fuel than is needed for the job in hand.
And IT will only take one man or one boy to operate both
the Parrett and the implement behind it. 1t is selfsteering in
the turrow. No special hitch is required TO work with Parrett
power. Il is just a good common sense. nightly efficient
power unit for all kinds of work on your farm.
Let US prove it further by giving you a demonstration.
Anytime you say.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11
People and Events.
o. ). l.. TIME CARD.

Effective June 2. changes IN the
arrival OF trains we're made as fol-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11

The chautauqua tent Is being erect
ed today Just south Of the public IL
brary.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11

New fancy ladies' ~parasols just re-
ceivcd. Priced al $3.50 70 $500. Fall
Creek Mercantile CO., dry goods de-
partmeDt.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11

Harold Johnson. who has been en-
ployed at the Riverside Mercantile
company for about two years, left for
home In Canada Sunday. He ex-
poets Ia be- called In the next draft.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11

NY -Four Years In Germany" a pic
Irritation OF Ambassador Girard's
book, is one Of the coming attractions
Al the Auditorium.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11

Mrs. 3. e. Mcconnell OF Superior,
Nebraska. one OF the pioneer Carey
land enjoyment near Aberdeen, stop
ped OF Monday. en- route TO Spokane.
90 visit her land. Mrs. Mcconnell
viii make her home in Spokane with
q sister.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14
Como Sc inici0 Ia Ofensi=
va aIemaRa en- Ell AIsRe
Tres mi! caRones abrierOHe l bonn
bardeo Y sus d~escargas haclan
temblar la terra y Ell humo
ObSCnreciG la luna

LONDRES. Julio Eel CORES
ponsal de Ia Agencia Ge information
Reuter- en- q Quartet Gensral Fran
.cls manda m deSpacho Ell el que
t~ran<cribc 81 teXto he una carta eS-
crita por IN oficial a!eman. IN IA
que $ hacc una asomhroSa descriP-
c;on de Ia Inauguration de Ia r~ecier-
&c batalla del Aisnc, vista deSde cl
lado aleran. La carta de rcferencia
que envia 81 citado c~orrcsgonsal, es
como Sigue:
Para 81 veinticinco de Mayo llcva-
bamo< Va tres noches lie Marcia para
llegar = nuestro deStino. Duran:c ei
ola. diCici'mente podia verse Yin SOL
dado. pyro por las noches los camincs
&C yeiau atcstadoS DC tropaS. cane
ne, Y ccnvoyes. Media hora dcspucs
de la media nochc. 6 detir d Id una
de Ia manau del liza 81 de Aarzo, lls-
~amos cxactamente a la r~etaguardia
4" Ia primera Inca de b~ataIla. In
m~cdiatamente 50 inicio I'm terrible
h~onbardeo d. artilieria uon 5000
pleas que habian sido reconcentra-
,oasa a Ia Ia. P5g. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14
CORTO RETlRADA
4 Los ALENAn[S
in FUECO De
"bARRACE"
En- esa aeei6n Sc pnsO
de relieve la eficacia de
la artiIleria americana
Como cuatrocientos pri
sioneros lie fueron he
chos al efemigo

CON Ell EJERCITO AMERICA
NO EN- FRANCIA, JUNO 13.-La
eficacia del fuego de Ia artilleria anne
ricana qucd0 plenamente demostrada
aver, en- una accion en- la que los ma
rinos americanos lie hicieron 400 prl-
sioneros. poco mas o menoS, al cneml-
| go, en- ell bosque de Bellou, al %noroeste
de Chataau-Thierry
Los alemanes a q"uiencs sc les habia
dicho que evitaran ell ser capturados
| por los americanos, pues cstos les
tort1rarian, emprendieron la fuga an
te ell ataque de las ametralladoras de
los marinos que habian hecbo msOs-
tenible la posicion cnemi"a cn cl Gos-
| que. Cuando los artil!cros am
canes SC dicron cuenta de clio, abrlc-
ron I'm nutrido fu"go de "barrage'
que impidi0 la rcGrada dc los alema-
mes. dejando cortadoS a un regular
nUmero que cayeron Ell podcr de los
a~mericanos.
Entire los ]prisioneros Sc encuentran
seis oficialcs, un mayor, III captain
V cuatro t~enicntcs. Todos ellos sc ha-
llahan pobremente vestldos Y traIan
aigunos pedazos de pan atadoS a
sus uniformes con cordoncs. Los pri-
! sioncros mostraron satisfaction por
haber sido capturados por los amerl-
canos, pues no eran 10 que les decian
V mostraron dcseos de If a los Estados
Unidos despues de la guerra a vivir
ALA.
La escascz de oficiales en- el cjer-
otto alcman cS una cos cicrta, como
Sc comprobo por, el hecho de que IN
sargcnto primero tenia a su mando
una compania de soldados. FL sargent
que cay0 prisionero, manifesto qne
tai cosa era muy comln ahora Ell el
leiercito aleman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14
"Prusia debe aprender a
odiar Ia guerra"
Ash 10 manifesto Ell Srie. Lansing
en- un discourse que proHunci6
en- la Universidad de
Columbia

NUEVA YORK. Juno Ell Sc
cretario de EStado del cob.erno anne
ricano, en- unas dec'arc.ones que hi
20 aqui, anatpmatizo toda3 ~aqueilas
insinuaciones &c paz que tuVleran
por base la 'p~erpetuacion lei prussia
nismo," aSi co no todas auuellas cri-
ticas contra Ell gobi4rno Y la D!rec-
ci0n dc la Guerra rue me sean be-
neficas Y co1sttucti"as.'
Prussia busco malvadamente la
guerra, "agrc 20 Ell Secretario,' por
10 cual la reso, :cion del pueblo anne
ricano cS que Prussia sGfia las con.
secuencias de "sa guerra, de mucha
mas guerra, de tanta guerra, hasta
que la mente prus;ana aprenda a
odiar la idea Dc guerra
Ell Secretario Lansing habl0 en- la
junta de los Directories de la Uni
versidad de Columbia. eStablecimieu-
to que lie confirio al f]uncionario di-
che Y a Lord Reading, Embajador
lie Inglaterra en- este pais. titulos
h~ororay;oS De Doctorcs eli ieyeS.
EN- la tarea g]igaut"Sca oe hacer
la guerra" aIaiio 81 S~ecretario, 'no
miremos hacla atras para yer d6n1e
hemoS tropezado Y caido; miremoS,
81. adelante = con buenos oios. para
evitar que caigamos de nuevo. A
brigo IN profundo desrrecio por A.
uuella critica 'ontra los asunto5 phi
blicos que patpablemente Sc inspira
en causa ego:sTas Y 'iti-as, en- en-
gano o en- deSco de notorioiad.
"Y asi come nosotros somos sor-
dos a la critic1 inSincera uue Sc nos
hace Ell nueStra casa, tampoco po-
demos escuchar las Palaces promesas
de paz JUG amman de Alemania por
varios conductcs. Una paz prusiana
serviria tan SOLO para aplazar Ia que
ira que de in a la humanIdad.
la tarea slpren . de "A civiiiza-
ci0n es acaoa- con el pruSianismo.
Tentadoras proposiciones de- paz pru-
siana. hacer c%onvenioS cor los que
Sc han encarnizado contra las perso-
mas V contra las nGciones, celebrar
convenios QUE los perr,itieran gozar
tranouilamenta de sus rapinas y
quedar impunes por SUI crimines.
seria una fe.cg.a International que
csta ~repiblica no puede cometer."
Declare tambien Mr.. Lansing que
Ia fuerza es el unicc medic de poner
fin al p~rusianismo "oorore es la uni
ca ley que rosetta & prusiano."
fD.., , 70 To Dr. Tof "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14
Fl a%Yituallanliento de
las tropaS en- las
batallas
Sc ha perfeccionado grande'
mente ell sistema de aproa
v~isionamiento, por me-
dio de las cocinas
de campana

LONDRES, JUNO l3.-Ei metodo
que Sc emplea para alimentar a las
tropas duranta I'm comba%e Que dure
muchos dias es ahora tan complete,
que aun en- las circunstancias mas
criticas ell convoy de provisiones es~
ia en- contacto conSta3te con la IL
nca de combate. ST as communicated
mes son cortadas tempOralmente, ca
da soldado puede dependei de la ra-
cion de eme-gencia cue lleva consi-
20 en- su mochila y Ia cual Sc lie pro-
HIDE que utilize hasta que reciba Ia
crden de hacerlo.
De esta raci0n de emergencla CUE
consiste gcneralmentc. dc carnc, gal
Iletas, &c V azucar. no es el aZucar
10 mcnos importante, no solo por su
condolences nu1ritivas. 81 como un
buen ~estimulante para los hombres
que estan cansados por la fatiga de
la pelca. En- case de ulTa retirada
rlas tropas subsisten principalmente
por una raci61 especial compuesta
de un estofado de carne Y vegetables
en- latas que So praDara facilmente
para el consume.
La mayoria lie los soldaCos en- dias
| normales ree;5en u alimentos de
la cocina de campana, aparato SUI
mamente ~ingeaioso que condiments
la comida en- IA ma~cha para 25C
hombres cada uno de clos cstando
| cargo de los cocineroS del Regimen
to bajo ell mando de- CuarteImaestre
| quien ha de estar al efecto, en- con
tacto con el Official de Transports
de su cuerpo, al que a su vez es e.
que tiene ell daber de traer las pro-
visiones del convoy del Quartet &C.
nral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14
Los aIemaneS Siguen
yiOlando SD pactO
con Russia
Emprendieron IN nuevo a.
vance al Oriente, en- IN
frente de pocc mas de
100 kilometres al
Sur de Moscou

LONpRES, JUNO L3.-Las tropas
alemanas en- Ia Ukrania. emprendie-
ron ell diez del actual, un nuevo movI-
miento de avance hacia Ell %oriente, Sc
guam dice I'm despacho inalamorlco
del gopierno moscovita. FL MinlStro
Gc Rc!aciones ExterioreS NJ. Tclt-
chcrin. IN dado instruccioneS al En-
baiador russo On Berlin, II. Joffc, pa
"a que presente Il queja al gobier-
no alsman acerca de tai mOvimlento
cue Sc esta llevando a cabo en- un
freate de 100 verstas, Ga versta e.
Q~uivale a 1 kilometro 5 merros( de
Waikiki a la cstaci9n de Ipukoska,
al SIR de Moscou. por constitulr unH
y~iolacion del pacto ~celebrado o cI
, gohierno aleman ac"rca dc ia Inca dc
! dcmarcaci6a Y pedir que las tropaS u
lcmanas SC retlren q Il antiguas Fo-
! SicioncS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14
Los primeros han recHpera-
do imPOrtantes posiciones
en- los frentes de Compieg-
ne y Chateau Thierry
Las tropas de Pershing con:
tinrarOn con exito Su
empuje al koroeste de
Chateau =ThierrY

PARIS. JUNO 13.-El ataque de
los teutones al Suroeste de scissors
en- ell frentc comprendido entire ell Rio
Aisne V ell Marine, en- Ia parte septen-
tricnal de esa Inca, ha sido content
do por las tropas francesas que han
estado oponiendo una violenta resis-
tencia Ell csc sector, seg1n dice un
despacho teIegrafico enviado por el
Corresponsal de la Agencia de lnfor-
maci0n Havss.
FL enemigo, dice el citado cores
ponsal. ha hecho algunos avances, que
en- realidad son insignificantes, a cos
ia de enormes sacrificios. Ademas,
expresa aquel, la Marcia del cnemigo
IN sido contcnida lor varios dias Y
COMO c~ynsecucrcia de clio Ia moral
de las tr5pas alcmanaS esta dccayendC
grandcmcntc.
FL peiigro de un envoivimicnto
, que dIlltIiIGdbI a SpA4R'NS'N tS>N
lcons!dcrarSe terminadO, pues anoch'
las tropas del general Petain, por
medic de un violento contra-ataqut
;lograron desalojar al enemigo de su:
; rosicicncs Y obligarlo a retroccdcI
nasta IL margcn septentrional del rio
Matt, en- 81 flanco derecho dc la linea
aliada en- csc sector.
Iguaimentc en- el flanco izquierdc
de csc frente, los franceses empren
dicron una serie de contra-ataque:
enlre Merry AHthcnuill consiguiendt
desalojar al encmigo Y obligarlo a re
troceLcr dos millaS on III frente DE-
cinco, haciendole enormes bajas !
quitandole IN regular Humero de
(Pasa 4 Ia "a. Pag. Col. 3a.t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14
Creese que Clemenceau
reofganizard ell Gabinete
(POR ARTHUR S. DRAPER.l

LONDRES, JUNO En- vista
de que log socialiStas han reanuda-
dado sus ataques contra el primer
Ministro Georges Clemenceau, &c
ere que 10 mas probable sera que
Ell citado f~uncionario Sc vera obi
gaio a reorgarizar ell ga5inete y que
NJ. Aristi1es BRAND ofrnara parte
del nuevr Ministcrlo que So formc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14

AMSTERDAM, JUNO l3.-El Nord
Deutsche AllgemeIne Ieitung en- una
information que publica hoy SCORE
los motines CUE han estallado en- ku-
sia y los encuentros habidos entire las
.tro35s del gobierno ' los T~checo-esla-
vos. dice que 81 sc permite que estas
ultimas. que lucharon en- ell cJsrcito
,.,-o. salgan del pals cou u armas
= C IMAM a las fuevzaS de Ia e~atenta,
Russia pondra en- peiigro su paz que
compro ! tan caro- precjo.
F. mjmero de csas tropaS Jcheco-
"sla"as 50 eStima, seGun dice el cltado
2eri6dico. en- POGO mas o menoS Is"
mil honlbres. La mayo parte de
csoz ~ingresaroE voluntariamente al
eitrcito russo. yandoSc a Russia a raiz
de la declaration de la guerra V sc
encuertran ahora ~distribuidos en- Ia
parte septen1rional del pals. FL dia-
RIO dicho agrega que Ell gobierno del
Soviet no ha permitido SUI traSlado,
lpera que on Noscou SO muestran ia
ivorables a tai idea, pcr 10 que mari
! fiesta ell periodico que consentlr en-
tai plan por 81 gobjerno ruso, seria
una violacion a la neutralidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-14
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