davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-18
PLEA OF INSANITY MAY ...
 BE DEFENSE OF TOREZ
from Page One)

Continued from Page One) had drawn near when he heard quar- reling, but "beat it" when he saw the first shot fired; Ed Torez, Cecil Esch- meyer and Peter M. Sheffer, town marshal of Williams.
 The latter, who said he was about thirty five yards away and walking away when he heard the shots fired, turned, saw Torez run, nd advanced toward him, pulling his own police gun. He found the cylinder would not revolve. Torez told him to stay where he was or he would shoot him, too.
 Torez hid for minute or two be- hind George Rounsville's automobile, which was standing near the Means home. Torez then ran away. MT. Sheffer helped put the dead man in the Townsville car, and then got to- gether a few men and started out to round up Torez.
 That Torez fired the first shot was the universal testimony.
 MT. and Mrs. George Townsville
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-18

testified to taking the dead man to Dr. c. D. Jeffries' office in their car. L. c. Riley, of Flagstaff, clerk of the board of supervisors, and Miss Ethel Bart of Flagstaff, county re- corder, testified that MT. Melick was duly authorized officer.
 Ambrose Means went on the stand to prove that the horse in question belonged to him and had been stolen by Torez.
 Dr. c. D. Jeffries and Dr. P. A. Melick, of Williams, the latter a brother of the dead man, and Dr. Thos. P. Manning, of Flagstaff, coun- ty health officer, described the wounds. One bullet entered the body from the front and perforated the heart, the other entering the body at the front and going through the right lung. The bullets left the victims back very close together and about three inches from the spinal column. The heart wound by itself was fatal. The assistant county attorney, Geo. w. Harben, and Under-Sheriff Wm. Hicklin described the arrest made by them and Sheriff Harrington after ToreZ had refused to come out of the house in response to several demands, punctuated by numerous shots into the house by the posse hunting him. | They told how Torez was found lying on the floor-presumably to keep out of range of the windows, and identi- | fled his automatic revolver, which was found, fully loaded, in the stove. Attorney Hemperley had MT. Har- ben draw a diagram of the room. The diagram seemed to be satisfac- tory to everyone concerned, the jury included, though MT. Harben insists that it is not up to his best style and should not be hung in any art gallery. The state rested its case Wednesday night, the defense beginning to mar shal it's witnesses the next morning. Torez on Witness Stand
 Torez took the stand in his own behalf yesterday morning. He ad- mitted that he shot Me]ick, but in sisted that Melick shot him first and that he had fired in self protection. He said he could have shot White, Sheffer and Hamilton, if he had want i ed to, and that he had had notion to shoot Shelters gun out of his hand just to show what a good marksman he was. He was peevish part of the time under cross-examination. His mother and father, MT. and Mrs. Margharita Torez, testified in the afternoon, Frank Rodriouez in- terpreting. They both said Simplicio had been good until he was twenty years old and bad after that. His mother said she thought him insane at present and wanted him cared for. His father didn't seem to know much except that he was unruly and defend- ant counsePs efforts to get him to say he thought his son insane were snagged by sustained objections from the county attorney.
 Orville Brown, cowboy, of Marshall Lake, fomerly of Williams, was then called. Instead of giving an opinion that Torez is insane he said he thought he was simply bad Mexican
 AS we close the forms to go to press, it looks like the trial will take up the rest of the week.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
CASTILL A
COMENTARIO ESPIRITUAL

FUENTE QUE MANA Y CO
RRE. So Aunque es de noche,
bien sabe nuestro santito-Juan
de la Cruz, ell hijo de Catalina, la
de Fontiveros-de la fuente que
CORE Y mana. Esta oculta la eter
ma fuente, Y bien conoce nuestrO
santito su manantial, aunque es
de noche. 5De d0nde mace la fuen
tecica, quien la surte de aguas de
.cristal, quien mantiene su curse,
y aque cantar de su chorro que Sc
pega bien adentrO EN- ell coraz0n,
y aquella sombra del alamo gran
de que esta su vera, Y aquella
luz llquida que .eternamente en-
'vuelve a la fontecica que mana Y
CORE? Ell santito, en- eXtasis, me
dita; buenO. -. no medita. Suefa,
We cosas inmateriales, sin f0rma,
perO con Inca; sin volumen, perO
en- contornQs. La fuente que ma
ma siempre y que CORE siempre,
esa fuente donde todOs hemos lido
a abrevar con nuestros apetitos y
con nuestraS ambicioneS, eSta
oculta. :Y su origen? La fuente
no tiene origen; no tiene origen,
Iporque todo 'el origen viene de la
fuente.
SDonde esta? cEn ell prado
zen ell soto?, zen la alameda ?, zen
.el jardin? :D0nde esta la fuente
que mana y CORE? Ioda la Natu
raleza es fuente para nuestro san
tito; las cosas fiuyen, corren, can
tan, murmuran; las cosas todas
son liquidas Y SON sonoras en- el
cOraz0n de Juan. Eel no We la
fuente, y la siente correr. Y la We
en- suenos, Y en- la calma su sed
Y el verso fiuye en- su alma a che
rros, trafdo pOr un manantial
oculto. El manantial dc la fuen
te que mana Y CORE,
Cosa bella es la fuente-canta
el poeta-. En- la fuente beben
los cielos; la hermOsura de la tie
rra es un refiejO de la hermosura
de la fuente. La fuente no tiene
suelo; ''hinguno puede vadealla
aunque es de noche". Pero sc
percibe de lejos, de muy lejos, des
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26

edo nuestro Juan de la Cruz; en-
tendi0 grandes cosas y no supo
decir 10 que sintio, aunque 10 di-
iera despues cantando. La Glen
cia que aprendi6 fue de paz y de
piedad; cOnOci0 ell camino recto
de la soledad profunda; al unirse
a las cosas, Sc desligo y apart0 de
las cosas temporales para STEM
pre-. Y qued6 absorto, enajenadO,
privado de sentido. Su espfritu
"entendia no entendiendO." Y bal
buci0, balbuci6, como un nifiO, ell
divine pOeta en- 6xtasis. Su saber
es de metafOras, como todo saber.
La imagination, ell arte de crear
y de parir imagenes es la madre
de la sabiduria, hartO mas fecun-
da que ell secO y menguadO raciO-
ciniO. Sc crea imaginandO, y ape
mas Sc percibe la relacion de las
cosas por la raz0n.
De la noche "esclarece" una te-
nebrosa nube. Por ESQ, tOda cla-
ridad arranca del misteriO. Con
la raz0n Sc aprenden los concep-
tos verbalmente, y en- la cascara,
V con la Imagination, Sc les da vi
da. En- ell sitiO donde Sc ha entra
do ell pOeta, sin cOnOcer d0nde es-
ia, tOdo saber anterior Sc lie antO.
ia saber bajO:
Este sd6er no sdbiendO
es de tan alto pOder,
que los sabios, drguyendO,
jdmds. le pueden uencer.
Los argumentOs de los sabios
no pueden destruir este "saber NO
sabiendo" del frailecico ilumina
do. No es de este mundo su Glen
cia, compuesta de 1ances dc
amor" CuaridO en- el vuelo "que
da falto", alientos y fuerzas le
presta su encendimiento para dal
"alcance a la caza." Y vencido
enamorado, rendidO de emoci0n y
de fatiga de amar, este dulce poe
ia dice tOda su sabiduria cantan
do, como los jilgueros, cuando e
alba asoma por los sotos y oteros
de su coraz0n.
Jose SGnches Rojds.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26

de una infnita lejanfa, la fuen-
tecica que mana y CORE. Sc per
cibe desde ell vale, y desde ell soto,
y desde el monte, y desde el soto,
Y desde la ladera. MetidOs en- un
barranco, sentimos la fuente; Y
desde ell prado la sentimos, y des-
de la colina; ALI dOnde estemos
sentiremos eternamente, eterna-
mente, la fontecica por su murmu-
llo, que es un murmullo tejido de
silencios de paz. Y la sentimos,
porque su claridad jamas Sc en-
cuentra oscurdcida; porque son
criadero de soles y de estrellas los
chorros de la fuente; porque la
fuente sin origen es manadero de
luz para los ojos.
lei manantial de la fuente que
mana y CORE! Aguas bien eau
dalosas son las suyas; son torren-
terra Y son diluvio; arrasan va
Has, caen bardales, trOnchan ar
boIes fuertes, descuajan y arran-
can raices, arrastran animales en-
SUI curse. No hay Juror como el
de las aguas de la fuente. Y sc
llevan ell limo, y dan limpieza J
decoro al paraje por donde CO
rren, Y el paraje queda para STEM
pre- tocadO de su luz.
Escondida V Oculta esta la fuen
i te, aunque de todas parties Sc la
divisa, porque es la fuente de la
luz. Y canta para lamar a las
criaturas, Y su canto Sc oye en-
toda la terra, porque la fuente
que CORE mana es la fuente del
deseo V la fuente del amor.
COPLAS SOBRE UN EXTA
SIS DE ALTA CONTEMPLA
CION.-"Entreme donde no su
PEI advierte ell poeta-. Entr6
Sc donde no supo, y lie ocurri6 una
cosa singular: trascendia, intuia
conocfa toda ciencia, sin saber dc
cosa alguna. Plena ignorancia
de 10 relative y plena intuici0n de
10 absolute. La ciencia lie partit
del coraz6n. Amanda, cOnoci(
todas las cosas, sin conocerlas.
/ Entr6se en- un lugar descono
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME

Vapor americana Brazos. Pen
diente de salida en- New York.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S.
Co.
Vapor Zulia. Has debido salir
de New York para Mayagtiez Ell
% del corriente.
Consigs., Villar & Co., Sucrs.
Vapor Maracaibo. Saldra de
Mayagtiez para New York el 26
del corriente.
Vapor espanol NJ. M. Pinillos.
Procedente de Barcelona y esca-
las recalara hacia ell 4 de agos-
to proXimo.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Izquier-
do Co.
Vapor Santiago de Cuba. Sc
aguarda procedente de Habana Y
escalas del 28 al 80 del actual.
Consigs., Villar & Co., Sucrs.
Vapor americana Caracas. Pen
diente de salida en- New. York.
Consigs., Villar & Co., Sucrs.
Vapor americana HELEN. Es-
tara manana aqui con la CORES
pondencia y carga procedente de
New York.
Consigs., Bull Insular Line.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
OJO, OJO, OJO.

Vendo sacOs vaciOs de- tOdas
classes y de todos tamanOs, y
compro sacos de cementO vaciOs.
Dirijase a Pedro Guzman.
.Carretera 81, Box 81,
Tel. 153 verde, Puerta de TERRA.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26

Vapor espaiol Monserrat, de la
Compaiifa Trasatlantica Espano-
la estara aqui procedente de Bar
celona Y escalas ell 20 del corrien-
te en- viaje para Cuba.
!Consigs,, Sobrinos de Ezquia-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26

Vapor americana Point Ave
mas. Sali6 ell IA del presente d.
New York para esta.
Consigs., Bull Insular Line.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
YapOres de Travesia.

NapOreS de IraVeSla.
Vapor espanol Legazpi. Alre-
dedor del 25 del actual llegara
procedente del Centro America
en- viaje para Espafia.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
AUSTRdANS TOGET /.
TREATY ON FRIDAY
Council Of Ten Holds Meeting
to Discuss Changes in
Terms.
By fAs ASSOCIATED Press.

PARIS, May 27.-The Council Of Ten
met this afternoon to consider possible
changes in the reparations clause Of the
Austrian peace treaty arising from rep
reservations made by the new States Of
the old empire.
The allied councils reply TO the pro-
test Of DR.. Karl Renner. head OF the
Austrian delegation. agains. the delay
In the presentation OF the peace terms
has been received by the Austrian dele
cation. 1t Is understood that the reply
gives formal notice OF the presentation
Of the terms on Friday.
The entire treaty cannot be presented
to the Austrians in the first instance.
The clause relating to Fiume, as well as
that dealing with military and naval
reparations, will be omitted for the pres
ent. These clauses will be taken up at
subsequent meetings Of the council, and
the decisions will be communicated to the
Austrian delegation during the consid-
GRAFTON Of the main document.
The financial terms were settled to-
day by the council
VIENNA, May "a (delayed) German
Austria ii condemned to death II she is
| not permitted to Join Germany. Or.
Karl Seitz, the president, declared in a
| statement to-day. The president said
he was inclined to suppose that the
Germans would not sign the peace treaty
unless the Allies showed n sympathetic
understanding of their req condition
| Discussing the Austrian situation, the
president said:
During the armistice we had hopes
that President Wilson's fourteen points
would be observed But we fear now
that we will be badly disappointed, first
| as regards the self-determination OF
peoples and in giving new states from
tiers according 70 the principles OF ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

tionality. There are 100000 German
Bohemians who are made foreigners In
their own country under the rule OF a
people not sympathetic TO Germany. The
same may be said OF the Tyrol, where
commercial and racial questions are
subordinated TO the strategic, although
President Wilson's point said the OPP
posite.
I'VE are also troubled about the Jugo-
slav claims on Marburg and Klagenfurt,
which are Austrian cities. Last Novem-
Der we gave up our claims to the terri
tory south of these cities which Is
Slovene. but the Jugo-Slavs are not con-
tent notwithstanding the fact that there
are only a few Slovenes in the territory
we claim and that they wish 20 live with
US for business reasons. We also gave
up the Trentino without a question.
."1 wish to say in the most solemn
manner that Austria Ia doomed to die IL
abe is not permitted to Join Germany.
We cannot live alone. We have a great
city with a. small territory, composed
OF mountains and plainA II the Allies
give our German provinces to the Czecho-
Slovaks and Jugoslavs without making
the new owners take up the burdens in
the way OF taxation and war debts, 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
GERMAN PROPOSALS
TO BE READY TO-DAY
Rantzau Sends Copy Of Docu-
n1ent to Germany.


VERSAILLES. May 27.--The German
counter proposals probably will not be
submitted to- the Supreme Council be-
fore Thursday, although they may pos
sibly be ready tomorrow afternoon.
These counter proposals consist of
very bulky documents, comprising in the
original typewriter form, so far as
could be Judged by a hasty glance,
about fifty large double sheets closely
typed. The private secretary OF Count
Won Brockdorff- Rantzau is leaving here
tonight with copy In manuscript form
for the German Government. About
twenty other subordinates are leaving
with him, in advance OF a big party OF
about fifty, which will go to Cologne by
special train tomorrow afternoon.
A number Of subordinates Of the Ger
man delegation, realizing that their work
was over, INDUCED in a series OF cele-
brations throughout the night. Ions
after midnight pious Versailles was dls-
tui bed by the strains of. the "Marsall-
laise." shouted Justify by a band of re-
jo!cihg, Germans, who also filled the
night air with cries of "Hurrah for
France" "Hurrah for Germany" "Hur-
rah for peace"
Their celebration Of the event occa.
stoned sharp disciplinary measures by
the head Of the delegation and acceler
ated the departure of several OF the
participants for Berlin.
The financial commission held this az
ternoon what was probably its las
Injecting 1t Is understood that the lead
ing financial delegates are about to de-
part. leaving with the official Peace
| Commission only n limited number o.
special advisers and a small clerica
| stan to conduct what further negotia-
lions may be necessary.
Nothing has developed as get to in.
dictate definitely what the German com
| missioners will do in case the Entente
adheres firmly to its original project.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
SPECIAL TREATIES
FOR SMALL STATES
Supplementary to Main Parts
and Designed to Protect
Jews and Other Races.
POLAND READY TO SIGN
Would Give Same Guarantees
Of Equality as Prevail in
United States.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS. May 27.-Acting on instruc-
tions from the Council OF Four a special
committee OF experts is drafting a series
OF treaties with the newly created
states designed to protect minoritieS
and particularly to protect the Jews
against determinations OF race, lam
guage and religion. leading to disorders
Iiots and pogroms.
One of these treaties, with Poland,
has been completed; others, with Ruma-
tnia, Czechosiovslcla, Jugo-Slavia and
Ukraine, are being prepared.
The American member OF the com
n,ttec is David II. Miller Other NOM
brrs include Viscount Morley for Great
Britain and NJ. Berthelot for France.
The treaties are supplementary to the
German and Austrian peace treaties,
| beth OF which contain articles provid-
| ing that the newly created states shall
execute treaties guaranteeing the mi
norities protection in race. language and
religion. The one with Poland already
has been submitted to ire Polish gov
ernment as preliminary to its sigma
/ ture.
One of those who assisted in draw
| ing the treaties summed. them up To-day
as follows
They guarantee substantially the
same equality and freedom Of race.
language and religion az we have in
the United States. While II Is difficult
to frame any specific provision against
mob violence. yet this usually results
| from racial discrimination and. by es-
| tablishing strict equality. we hope to
eliminate the causes leading to riots"
The views of British and American
| Jews have been considered during the
framing Of the treaties which, however
are not restricted to Jews. but cover
all races and religions.
The treaty with Poland contains
general provisions giving Polish nation
| ality to all people regularly resident
within Poland. number of provisions
preventing any special racial OF religious
discrimination. are made. with specia
reference to Jews, who are protected il
he establishment Of schools, the teach
ing of their language, and relig
ious observances. including provision
against the holding of an election on tn
Jewish Sabbath.
To the League of Nations supervisor.
authority is given In carrying out tn
guarantees Of equality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
AUSTRALIANS HAIL HAWKER.
Peace Delegates Rejoice Over Hia
PIucky Air Flight.

PARIS, May 27.-The Joy of the Aus
tralian delegation at the Peace Confer
ence over the news Of the rescue of
Harry q. Hawker was expressed in a
statement issued by 1t last night.
THE world Will not forget his plucky
attempt" the statement said. Australia
whose soldiers have done things the
world will not forget, is proud OF Harry
Hawker. and the Australian delegation
halls him as worthy son OF the great
land which gave him birth The flight
was for the purpose of testing the
ability of an airplane to cross a great
space I'm a new way. Technically the
airplane has yet to be proved, but Haw-
ker's attempt has more than proved the
ability OF the men who operate those
machines. II Is great thing to know
we can still produce brave men. 1t is
perhaps greater that the whole world
after Ave years OF war, still admires
bravery"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
U.s.. ENDS EFFORT
I TO AID SIM FEM
Lansing Tells Walsh Trio's
Speeches Have Made Further
Attempts Useless.
BRITONS ARE OFFENDED
Delegates Deny They Sought
Friendly Relations With
= English Officials.
BY the Associated prsss

PARIS, May 27.-The efforts Of Edward
F. Dunno OF Illinois. Frank p. walsh
hnd Michael Ryan, representing various
irish societies in the United States, to
secure safe conducts for Edward De
Valera. Arthur Griffith and Count
Plunkett to come to Paris to present
the Irish case to the Peace Conference
ended to-day with a written communi-
cation from Secretary OF State Lansing
TO Mr.. Walsh. After acknowledging the
original request Secretary Lansing says:
II Immediately took steps to acauaint
myself with the facts OF the case which
transpired before the matter was
brought to my attention by your letter
! am informed that when the question
OF approaching the British authorities
with view to safe conducts in ques-
ton was first considered, every effort
was made in an informal way to bring
you into friendly touch with the Brit
ish representatives here. although owing
TO the nature of the case II was not
possible to treat the matter officially.
The British authorities having con-
sented that you and your colleagues
should visit England and Ireland, al
though your passports were only good
for France, every facility was given
rs,,,rnod ho,.,o,,o- ,..' 80 W.
- cor,air ,,,,orano ~. 70 rec veg
49, oniioar,,a s.'., oy 80 anu
ir.ia,d N1i'e 'oui ''eie 10
"Tbeso u+ta-oroo. A.,
have hoo,, - sy may
deenest or,anca o. ,haso -.Ho -
whom, Wi, war; saaLinO 90 al 60.
ouently 4, mas .o.rnad ,,so,oss 80.
anv further orsort In connao,,o,, -
the requests which Won desire 80 49,
"rr L.. -, a. .is,,s.t .S
ated regret n ,,Sor-,, 90, 80. ~
American ranra.srtati,as 80 tha, ~,
t,r,ho. 80. - .LstN. gu
ter ,hta -, p
.n, "ou'u Oe hu'le' anu
u Nv
Iep'y Hr WaIsh wrote TO secretary
hs Iong ietter' declarlng that the
nish ueiesa'ioh mao not authorized any
ono 10 make an eHort 10 oring its mem
pers INTO friendly relations with the Brit
nm representatives In Paris or else
"here' ana aoding:
we also Deg 70 ADVISE you that at nj
TIME IN faris or elsewhere nave WI
sought 10 deal privately or unofncialll
with any persons relatiVe 10 the pur
poses OF our MISSION
MT Waish letter then reroduces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
1861 BrOadzc0v

Newark: 11o6 Broad Street
Jersey City: Boulevard at Carlton Avenue
Plainfeld: 62S Park Avenue
Paterson: 489 Broadway
Hartford: Washington Street at Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
PARIS CELEBRATES
AMERICAN TRIUMPH
Yesterday Was Anniversary
of Final Big PUSH"
Special Wireless Despatch to THE Sen
Copvrioht. 1919; oil rfolts yeserped

PARIS. May 27-To-day is the frst
anniversary OF the beginning Of the
great epoch OF six months in which
American soldiers became the decisive
factor in winning the war, when APP
parent defeat was turned into victory.
All Paris Is looking backward a year
with some wonder To-day the Ger
mans, suppliant for peace. are at Yer
sailtes. year ago. believing victory
within their grasp. they crossed the
Chemin des Danes and the Ailette and
swept onward toward Chateau Thierry {;
1t was the opening Of the last success
full German attack, with Paris as its
goal.
Then came the Americans OF the
Second and Third Divisions: quickly
there followed the terrific fighting OF
Chateau Thierry and Belleau Wood and
the turning Of the tide every American
knows the rest To-day the Paris streets
are thronged its hotels, stores and cafes
are filled with happy people, at night
its lights glow year ago It was a city
Of darkness. deserted and silent save for
the crash OF exploding long range shells
or airplane bombs.
This Is a great anniversary for France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

will mean our bankruptcy. II we go
bankrupt Il will mean worse social trou-
bles than those Of Russia, with a mem
ace to the peace of Europe.
MY thought Is that the war burdens
should be distributed per capita among the
rs, 000, 900 persons making up the former
empire. not including Hungary. 1t is
impossible to make 6h per cent OF the
people pay all the debt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

New Haven: 2o4 York Street
New London: 391 William Street
Springfield: 1924 State Street
Pittsfeld: 121 West Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

and for America and on Friday IT will
have sim a new meaning. for on that
anniversary of Memorial Day Gen.
Pershihg will dedicate the largest
American cemetery on foreign soil at
Roma gne. upon the crest OF the ridge
between the Argonne and the Meuse
Fifteen thousand Americans lie there
in sight of the Kriemhilde line they
gave their lives to break.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
SIX KILLED IN LIMA STRIKE.
Mobs Loot and Burn as Riots
Spread to CaIIao.

LIMA, Peru, May 27.--Six we're killed
and twenty wounded in the rioting and
fighting which took place here to-day as
a consequence OF the strike. Martial
law has been declared In Lima and
Callao.
When the general strike was declared
mobs began to loot and burn. A dozen
or more foodstuff establishments in CAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
'TOR CAR COMPANY of NEW YORK

Brooklyn: Flatbush and 9Th Avenues
Long Island City. Queens Boulevard at Hill St.
White Plains: Mamaroneck at MARITIME Avenue
Poughkeepsie: 230 Main Street