davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
Great Britain Cuts
Payroll Of Idle
by 500, 900 Names

LONDON, Aug. THE pay
roll OF the unemployed 10 whom
the government is making a week
IL dole has been reduced by ABOUT
100000 names since May last
when the government drew its
purse strings tighter From No
vember 10 May the weekly bene-
fits were paid 10 about 1.250,00o
persons Payments are now being
made TO about 100000.
At first the amount paid the
men out OF work was S6 a week.
s. 10 women. 50 TO boys ana $3.50
10 girls.
There were smaller grants for
children. so that il was possible
for an unskilled workman with
four children 10 draw nearly $11
week. which was more than
some could earn at work.
When the joyful news OF this
pay for doing nothing spread
many tired workers Immediately
resigned their jobs and came up
on the government. according TO
testimony in the courts. while
others who never had done nor
wished TO do any work found
themselves in the happy position
of gathering unexpected mamma
from the heavens
Instructions from the govern
ment to disbursing officials were
10 lean toward the side of gener-
osity and this policy appears TO
have prevailed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
TELLS WHAT DRY
LAW PROHIBITS
General Counsel Declares
Charge Code is Drastic is
Brewery Propaganda.

u-.crrr>-,-To>- A u-5,,+
a.. - -.ro,,f,.-,i,,, -o3. --,,,,,,,.7
-. - 3. ~. ........t...a
~ ~. -. ,b.+ .-. nm
-. -, 49, .,....,., .s,,. H.. .L.
p-t'',o '- ....--.-.
,,.or5ori,ls, u,bst tbr, ana eoirg 10
....-.-.. $500.
Iong d-,. sna11
~, ~, A.. r,.....-t,.
- d, - ~ -
80 .r...l t.-,i.... 80 80. 49,
-,
- -..--..-- -.,..t. ............ =. d..
ID ..-,..-, ~ $3.50.
49,
,.,
pi oii4Ol''ol
.'''e 70
NOeo n.y. -.--.,--.,--
- - -
--fN'' 80 o.
-lQNoi "'S @
goes -l--'
me SaIe OF a''o'i'''0 .'f -o'7 -oi
l..-. s,.-..'.,
"a'' ''
o1'is $500, i.s-.....-
20 ga '.- -'''
.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
Serbian Capital
ReOiUing After
HaUOc of War

BELGRADE. Serbia. Aug. .
There are many evidences of better
ing conditions in Belgrade. Bel
grade university opened short
time ago The American Red Cross
is now erecting barracks TO house
the students during the summer
In the spirit Of the people there
is a marked change for the better
in the last few months. Social
gatherings are more frequent. and a
few moving picture theaters are in
operation.
Shops in the city are gradually
re-filling with stocks. Prices are
high. Reports from the interior in
dictate a large grain harvest. with
a possible surplus for export in
south Serbia These reports have
had an encouraging effect on life in
the capital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
GERMAN PAPER
MAKES THREATS
SAYS Day of Revenge is Not
Far Off-ShittS Blame
For War.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. "A Cat
echism OF Hate" was printed In the
Dentsche Zeitung Won MeXiko and
revenge was theatened in an article
accompanying IL on the day when
the delegates Of the German repuo-
lie signed the peace treaty at Yer
sailIes. The paper. printed in Ger
man. Is generally believed 20 voice
the opinions Of the pan-German. ir-
reConcilable element OF the German
colony in Mexico. TRANSACTIONS in
part OF tho article follow:
.The day Of revenge Of the Ger
man people is not far of. We shall
do good 20 practice patience until
the day OF revenge has arrived.
Revenge must be cOldly consummat-
cd. In order 10 prepare ourselves
quietly for il. we need a 'Catechism
OF Hatred"
The twelve commandments Of
the catechism summarize in brief
form many OF the protests which
nave been heard from German
sources since the terms OF the peace
treaty became known. They deny
that Germany wanted war ASe-t-l [
that Germany was right in invading
Belgium. attack England FOR the
blockade of Germany. aver that Ger
rnany's armies were never defeated
and declare that German honor is
insulted by making Germans sign
admission of their guilt
In conclusion, the article says;
These u commandments will SUI
nee TO prepare us mentally for The
Day on which the hour OF revenge
VIII strike"
Asked II the sentiments expressed
in the Deutsche Zeitung's article
were those OF the entire German col
onv In Mexico. one OF the leaders
OF the German socialist party IN
Mexico declared that they were held
only bv the older and Weather coll
onists who dominated both the pa
Der and the colony hut that large
part OF the colony We're willing TO
accept the verdict OF the war and
give their support 90 the new Ger
man government and 90 recOnstruc-
tlon-poicies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
Films
Gain FOOthOH
Among MexiCanS

MEXICO CITY, Aug. Amer
lean moving films are increasing in
popularity here. Until Is months
ago European pictures were favor
ed by the public which had acquired
a. taste for French and italian pro
ductions. OF late. however. Amer
lean manufacturers have put their
products TO the fore in the republic
and their films are 10 be found in
virtually all picture houses, in many
Of them displacing altogether the
European films.
Evidence that the United States
mauufacturers intend to expand
their field here is the fact that with
in the past few weeks three OF the
leading companies have established
offices in Mexico City and these in
turn have started branches in Vera
Cruz, Guadalajara. San Luis Potosi
and Monterey. Representative OF
these firms assert that in a short
time Mexico will receive film re-
leases almost simultaneously with
the United states. This will be an
innovation for heretofore managers
have been content TO receive hlms
many months old and Of q poor
oua1ffv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
US. Navy Docks
in Pearl HarbOr
Engineering Feat
Great Works to Be Ded,
icated August 25-CoSt
More Than S5,OOO,OOO.
BASE OF U. 6. FLEET

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. q
san Francisco, Puget sound and
Pearl harbOr, Hawaii. will be the
three chief bases for the Pa
ciiic fleet, according to naval Of
fiCers here. The first two ports
will hold most of the vessels that
will be laid up with skeleton
crews and the larger ships on
active duty will chiefly center at
Pearl harbOr, il il said.
san Pedro and San Diego will
be base ports for many subma-
rincs, dcStroyers and chaScrs.
More patrol vessels also will be
available for Alaskan waters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
old Bread Tickets or Cigaret
PaberS Make Excellent Stamps

~ received here are simply the
united arms Of Bohemia Morabia
and Suesia. with the inscription
"Cesko-Slovenska Statnr printed
on the Magyar stamps. They were
issued when the CzeCho-Slovak
troops invaded Hungary.
The disputed port of F1ume has
been provided with striking
series OF pictorial stamps. appar-
emily In anticipation OF an Italian
mandate. for they all bear the
words "Fiume prOclaima 3 annes-
stone aWItalia. and the date
sO-1o-1s1s. The four designs in
clude the statue OF Romulus and
Remus fed by the she-wolf the
-.azza OF ST Mark. an ancient
Venetian galleon. and the portrait
of Or. CrOssiCh-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-The of
fetal opening of the navy dry dock
at Pearl harbor. near Honolulu,
Hawaii, late this month, will mark
the successful completion Of one of
the most difficult engineering pro-
jects ever undertaken by the United
states government The immense
dock. represents a total investment
of more than 100000 and has
been under construction for 10
years. Sec'y Of the Navy Daniels
will oficiate at the christening OF
the dock about Aug. %.
The dock is completed just in time
20 add a much needed facility for
care Of the ships Of the Pacific fleet.
The first vessel to enter the dock
Will probably be one of the dread
thoughts OF Admiral Rodman's force.
possibly the New Mexico. The dock
is 1901 feet in length. 32ta feet
deep, ia feet wide at the bottom
and 13S feet wide at the top. II will
dock the largest ship afloat or con
templated.
Water Pumped Out.
After the sections Of the dock had
been finished and were being anchor
ed in their places in 1913 the water
was pumped out whereupon the bot
tom OF dock was forced upward by
pi eSsure from the sides and the en-
gineers and workmen were forced
10 sand helplessly by and watch the
fruits OF four years Of labor and mil
lions OF dollars OF money crushed
into a shapeless mass Of debris.
y new plan OF construction on a
much greater scale was then adopt
ed. Concrete sections 90 feet Ions
and the full width OF the dock were
cast one at a time and lowered 70
the bottom OF the dry dock securely
anchoring Il. Then the great struc-
ture was built. Early in March this
year the dock was pumped out FOR
the first time The upward pressure
OF the bottom had been overcome
and the structure rose but $40 OF
an inch when perfectly dry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
RED CROSS IN SERBIA
RAPIDLY ENDS DUTIES

BELGRADE. Serbia Aug. o.
Workers Of the Red Cross commits
sion in Serbia who have numbered
about rs during the recent months
when relief work was most urgent,
now are reduced 70 about 50. Capt.
Harry ". Frantz. secretary of the
Red Cross commission 10 Serbia. an
nounces that the 80 workers retain
ed will devote themselves 70 medical
and institutional work. he adds
that the condition Of the country
is so far improved that general emer-
gency relief measures are no longer
considered necessary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

Sen. Warren Harding Would
Aid Dependents of Miss
ing Vessel.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON. Aug - sen.
Warren G. Harding Of Ohio has
struck a sympathetic chord in trying
to secure relief for the surviving rel
atives OF the officers and enlisted men
or the naval collier "Cyclops." which
suddenly disappeared from the face
OF the ocean last March leaving un-
solved one of the greatest mysteries
IN naval annals
1t so happened that the officers
and men had not had an opportunity
] to secure war risk insurance The
resolution of Sen. Harding provides
that the officers and enlisted men
of the navy collier Cyclops shall be
held and considered TO have applied
tor the maximum insurance allow
able under the provisions OF sectiSs
400 Of said act, and the director Of
the bureau Of war risk insurance
shall be and he is hereby authorized
and directed TO pay To the surviving
reIo tives of such officers and enlist
90 men Of the navy collier Cyclops
without demand or proof OF death
ana ia the following manner. To his
w.doN. or if no widow survive him.
thea 10 his child or children. or if
no children survive him. then 10 his
mother. or if no mother survive him.
then 10 his father. or If no father
survive him, then 70 his sisters or
brothers"
\ Battling Mystery
In connection with his bill Sen.
Harding has given out the following:
There has been no more baf-
fling mystery in the annals of the
navy than the disappearance last
March of the L. S. s. Cyclops, navy
collier Of 10. 900 tons displacement,
with all on board Loaded with a
cargo OF manganese, with 81 pas
sengers, 20 officers and a crew OF
213 aboard, the collier was due in
port on March Is. on March 4
the Cyclops reported at Barba-
does. British West Indies where
she put in for a bunker coal Since
her departure from that port there
has not been a trace Of the vessel.
and long continued and vigilant
search of the entire region proved
utterly futile not q vestige OF
wreckage having been discovered.
NO reasonable explanation Of
the strange disappearance can be
given 1t is known that one of her
two engines was damaged and that
she was proceeding at reduced
speed. but even if the other en-
CINE had become disabled it would
not have had any effect on her
ability to communicate by radio.
Many theories have been advanced
but none that seem TO account
satisfa ctorily for the ships com
plete vanishment. After months
Of search and waiting the Cyclops
was finally given up as lost and
her name stricken from the regis
try"
Letters are coming to Sen. Hard
ing from all over the country ap-
proving this legislation and there
seems no doubt that congress will
pass il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

LONDON, Aug .. - Stamp col
lectors, Of which London has its
full share, are enthusiastic over
the curious postage stamps which
are beginning 10 reach them from
the smaller European states.
One example from Lithuania is
OF the first permanent issue OF
that country. II has been htho-
graphed on heavy Silurian gray
paper. formerly used for the
printing OF bread tickets
Lettland, Mthuania's neighbOr
printed it's first stamps on the
backs OF German ordnance maps
but these proved a little unwieldy
and now irs stamps are printed on
he fiimsiest OF cigaret papers
Czecho- Slovakia stamps recent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
TOXIC STUDENTS DEFY
CHANGES IN HOMELAND

TOXIC. Aug. "A student group
OF the Toxic Imperial university has
organized a society for national ex-
pansion, upholdIns the Japanese ira
ditions and 20 oppose blind adoption
OF the Ideals OF western civilization.
The students assert that Japan has
her own characteristic civilization
which Is strong enough 10 be indie
pendent Of the European and Amer
lean civilization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
NO POLITICAL OBJECTION
TO PURCHASE OF HUN
BUSINESSES BY YANKS

LONDON Aug Politically the
British government does not view
with disfavOr the reported acquisi-
tion of German firms by Americans.
Asked in the house Of commons if he
had any official Information that
such transactions had taken place.
Sir Auckland Geddes, president Of
the board Of trade. said that the
government had not but that he was
inclined 10 regard the action sug-
gested by no means improbable not
only with regard 10 Americans but
also British firms and firms OF all
allied nations"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
YJa<A B7iOAl., PARTY GETS
~ e3lG. GOOD BYE

Lieut.. and Mrs. J. Ellwood Bou-
doin were the pioneers in the first
Honeymoon Express. a new type Of
airplane used for the first time at
Boiling field. Washington. d. c.
Painted a creamy white, the air
plane was in harmony with the
gown of the bride. The necessary
dash to relieve the monotony Of the
white was supplied by the khaki
uniform of the bridegroom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
RiUer of Boiling Mud
Wipes ont 20 Villages,
and Bu9ieS Thousands
Refugee Describes Horror of
Volcanic Eruption of
Kalut, in Java.

SINGAPORE. June q, via Toxic.
Aug. THE awful scenes which
prevailed when the volcano Of Kalut
in Java burst into eruption on May
20. destroyed % villages and caused
"a loss OF life estimated by some at
$1,000. are wildly described by
Miss r. w. Craner who has arrived
here from Sourabaya-
4 river OF boiling mud and lava
which overwhelmed the village Of
.3itar where Miss Cranen was stay
ing. she says was ten miles wide
and four feet deep.
Symptoms OF Eruption.
The first symptoms Of the com
ing eruption. Miss Cranen said, were
sounds ike thunder and vivid
flashes in the sky. Enormous bould-
ers were flung from the volcano in
20 the low lands around II for i'm
mense distances. There was pitchy
darkness owing 10 o rain Of ashes.
Then came warning TO the Oc-
Cupants OF the hotel at Blitar
that the river OF lava and mud
was approaching. I'VE were al
most beside ourselves as TO what
10 do so avoid "a hideOus end"
sic said. Twcnty-four of those
staying at the hotel escaped death
IN the boiling mud by fleeing
aboard a motor car driven by the
wife OF the assistant resident COM
missioner.
According 10 Miss Cranen the riv-
or OF mud ran for three hours and
wrought fearful damage TO life and
property. II covered the railway
station. buried the locomotives and
ears and destroyed virtually every
house in Elitar. Wlingi and Srengat-
A Mr.. BOekhOut managed 10 res
cue his wife and some OF his chill
dren. but owing TO the velocity OF
The mud river was unable TO save
two Of his little ones who perished
before his eyes. One European,
while in bed in his house. was car
lied away and deposited miles dis
tant.
Thousands Are Killed.
A Sourabaya paper which places
tho total loss Of life at $4,000 says
that 10 Europeans persisted, and
that after the volcano subsidized the
arms and legs OF the victims were
seen protruding through the mud all
over Kediri district, in the vicinity
o. Ralut. Many thousands Of per-
sons are reported missing.
II Is learned that three lava
streams flowed from the volcano all
taking the same course as in the
eruption OF 1901. One OF these de-
stroved Blitar. Government geOlo-
rists who assembled 70 the crater Of
kalut after the eruption found it
empty.
The Dutch governor OF the de-
vastated district reported that 800
persons were killed in the eruption
Of Kalut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
Villa Force Scattered
and DemOruIiSed by L. S.
Forces, DeSe1te1S Assert
Lopez, Bandits Lieutenant,
Reported to Have De
nOunCed Leadership
of Pancho.

FL PAsO. Tex. Aug e-Fran-
cisco Villas army which advanced
on Juarez with the intention OF CON
cucring northern Mexico and estab-
fishing a rebel government in the
arth. retired before United states
troops badly dcmoralized and eisor
r1uized. say deserters impressed
soldiers who escaped and civilians
who saw them AZ VITA Ahumada.
after two days and nights of in-
termittent fighting for possession ~
Juarez. Villa had depleted his am-
munition supply A member oe his
staff who came 20 Inc border after
the retirement said many Of Villa
men had no ammunition. only Nif-
as body guard had more thau 100
rounds Soldiers had thrown thelr
rifles away while crossing the desert
with the American cavalry in rur-
suit
Morale is Low.
Villas telecrapher. VINO escaped
from Villa al Nila Ahumada. re-
ported 10 Mexican officials 300 uarez
that the rebels were without food
AID that their morale was very low
Discussions took place amcnE we
MS men after the Iuarez battle
Martin Lopez. who led tha fighting
i'm Juarcz. - said 10 have denounced
Villa and accused the bandit leader
- 4,
thc United states government would
recognize the villa revolution aud
American troops would not modest
them when they attacked Juarcl
Another .eport reaching the bor-
der stated Villa selected POO picked
'ne1 from his forces and started
south toward ParraI. aunouEciuE
that che could nor fight the Ameri-
cans and saving he was eoing back
10 the mountains. Villa activities goo
Tie vicinity Of ParraI recently
would tend to confirm this report.
Gen. Angeles was reported 20 have
separated from villa and 90 be hid-
ing i'm the hills near the border
Partisans Deny Reports
Villa partisans here denied that
Villas army was demora lied. They
say one OF Villas tricks IS TO scat-
ter his forces after a battle and then
reassemble them when he IS ready 20
conduct another campaign Pillar de
Conchos. on the Conchos river. near
Parral, is said by Villas agents herc
20 be the rendezvous for Villas
forces and all of his bands are
drifting in that direction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

WHAT SMALL RAISE MEANS
LONDON. Aug2. - II is esti-
mated that the increase of 81 to
$3.50 in the weekly wages Of all
shop clerks will cost merchants
OF the United Kingdom 1925. 900
100000 10 $3.50, 100000 q year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
\ lasting Friendship.

You may well believe that this
close association in war OF such
large aodies OF Australians and
Americans has erected very real
and lasting friendship between our
Two democracies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
thousands Arc Killed.

The Dutch governor OF the de-
vastated district reported that 800
persons were killed in the eruption
Of Kalut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

EDITORIAL, FEATURE.
THEATRICAL, AUTOMOBILE
AND FINANCIAL NEWS
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
Is Footwear Well Worth Shooin9

The feminine footwear fashions within the graceful
lines of the PATRCIAN Shoe And the feathers they
signed pleasing the styles into which they conceived
Kdskn Cafskn,
skin Brown Mouse
White Washable Kdskn White BuckSin
as we'll as beautiful two-one effects combinations.
Once again. don't forget the true shoe represented in the
of PATRCAN ShoeSrS the low
Comparatively prices when you figure the service you
had when time discard weworn pair these Shoes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21
CHOQUE DE AUTOS

En- la carretera que conduce dc
Bayam6n CatanO. ei aut0m0vil
No. P-747, guiad0 por su dGeno,
Emilio CrespO, conductor No.
1886, choc0 con I'm autom0vil qua
qua No. F712, que conducia el
chauffeur JESUS POrras, No. 9664,
volcandOse hacia un manglar, re-
sultandO sacramento lesiOnadOs
los pasajeros Angel Barbosa, Ma
ria Teresa Lopez, Eulalia Lorenzo
V Teresita C0rdova, sufriendO la
guagua grandes desperfectos. El
conductor Emilio CrespO c0ndu-
cia su automovil a mayor veIoci-
dad, por 10 que ha sidO denuncia-
do por infracci0n a la Ley de Au-
tom0viles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21

identiiicados.- Radio.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21
LOndres 6.

El Forcing Office publica mas
detalles, que Sc han recibido hoy
del general Allenby, respecto a
los asesinatos de Oficiales brita-
nicos realizadOs Ell un tren Ell ell
Alto Egipto.
El tren parti6 de Luxor las
seis de Id tarde del dia. II de mar
70, conduciendO a dos Oficiales y
a ocho soldados. Ell convoy sc de-
tuvo en- Aghamadi, en-. dOnde los
indigenas entraron en- ell tren
insultandO a los militares.
AL adveftir este los ingleses,
hicierOn entrar los sOldados en-
su cOche. LlegarOn ell jueves a
Assiut, en- donde Sc apearon tres
soldados. Kaimakan Pope Bey,
inspector de las prisiones de
Egipto, subi0 a TN departamento.
I1l tren parti0 de Assiut a las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21
Ell elise DIARIO

En- la parada 25, frente a
la Iglesia San, MateO, ell autOm0-
vii No. 1860, propiedad del Go
bierno Militar, que venla para
San Juan, guiadO por ell soldadO
L. Fermfn de la Co. 'H'', arroll0 a
la Mia Juana Alexandra, de 10
ailos de edad, natural de Santur-
ce, hija de Eusebio Alexandra, re-
sidente Ell ell Sub-barrio ell Pull
guero, causandole contusiones Ell
las piernas, siendo conducida a su
casa por sus familiares.
De la investigation practicada
Dor ell p. [. Juan r. de Leon No.
J29, v ell testigo, Juan Ayala, re-
fulta que ell autom6vil iba a poca
velocidad, Y en- ese momentO salla
Ia referida nina de una tienda
para cruZar la calle, sin flJarse EN-
el autom6yil, resultando asl ell
accidente.
En- ell KIN. 61 de la carretera
central, ell auto, No. 1873, de SER
vicio pdblico, propiedad de Ma
nuel Santiago Colon, guiado por
el mismo con licencia y plaza No.
1O027. arroll0 al niiio Luis Ortiz,
de Is aiios de edad, causandole
una confusion en- la pierna dere--
cha, dc la que fu6 curado en- el
hospital municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21
Los Asesindg de OiGabs Ing|SS en- EgiptD

los ingleses, ningnno de los cuales
iba armada.
Los cadavefes fuerOn dejadOs
en- el tren, eXcepto nno, cuyo pa
raderO Sc ignora: el tren conti-
nu0 su marcia.
En- todas las estaciones habia
reunidas enormes multitudes, que
lanzaban gritos de algeria al sa-
Der que los ingleses habian sido
asesinados.
Al llegar ell tren Nina, los
cadavares fueron sacados del co
che y enterrados.
Han sido idcntilicados los ca
daveres del comandante Cecilio
Jarvis, de caballerla india; de
Kaimakan y de Pope Bey, inspec-
tor de las prisiones egipcias: Los
restantes cadaveres no han sido
identificadOs.- Radio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21
cuatrO de la manana.

cuatrO de la Inaiiana. -
En- todas las estaciones habia
grandes multitudes, que lanzarOn
piedras al tren, intentando asal-
tarle Y pfofiriendo gritos contra
los ingleses.
1Gl tren paso sin novedad pOr
varias estaciOnes; perO a sn lie
gada a DeirOut, una inmensa mul
titud Sc lanz0 sObre ell tren, AFRO
i0 a la via al maquinista y pene-
tr0 Ell el coche en- que viajaban
los ingleses. Fueron asesinados
dos de estOs.
Ell tren continue su Marcia,
permaneciendo en- el variOs indi-
genas de DeirOut.
Al llegar a Ia estaci0n de Der
mOOs, Otra gran miltitud, arma
ia con cuchillos, palos Y piedras,
Sc jnnt6 a los egipcios que iban
en ell tren, asesinandO al rest0 de