davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04
|CutiCura S0ap|
The Safety Razor
Shaving Soap
NEVER SMOKED. DRANK or
SWoRE, BUT AWAITS CHAIR.

New York. Dec. 4.--Gordon Few
cett Handy. gentlemanly bank robber
and murderer who never drank, smok
ed or swore, is in the death house
at Sing Sing awaiting electrocntion.
Handy, wao was sentenced to death
for the mur ier OF two employees of the
East Brooslyn Savings Bank while
robbing the bank last December. con-
fessed druiny the trial to have robbed
many other banks as far west as
the Pacific.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04
URIC ACID POISONING


A poison as DANCE rous a.
strychnin is manufactured within
the body, called uric acid. When
it accumulates and the kidneys fail
to carry 1t of. we suffer from dull
headache. sleeplessness, muscular
pains, lumbago. or it may cause
rheumatism or gout.
Drink plenty Of water between
meals-a pint Of hot water one-half
hour before meals is the best : and
take "Anuric. This was first dis
covered by Doctor Pierce, of the
Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y.
and is harmless to the system, but
sure and effective in carrying or
the uric acid. 1t stimulates the
kidneys. "Anuric (anti-uric-acid)
can Be obtained at almost any drug
store, and helps to counteract the
acidity Of the system.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04

Only tho recent edict OF the govern
ment cutting railway passenger traffic
saved the town marriage registrar
from distraction.
The very hardships Of life In the
Fatherland Is driving bachelors and
maidens TO Join forces in the struggle
for exisicnce In tie view OF many
Germans n tits next 10 impossible to
secure rooms In most OF the cities.
meals arc high and accommodation
when secured, poor. So the young
Germans marry and go 10 live with
some OF their relatives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04
KITTY GORDON, MOVIE
STAR, GIVES ADVICE
els Her Daughter To Be
Careful, But Not Cynical;
Film Woman In New
Role

Kitty Gordon, noted film star ha
rrltten tae following letter to he
aushter:
Dearest Daughter; This is the las
,tter of advice I'm going TO write tt
ou for the present and consider !
70 most important advice of the whole
sries.
Its about the men | want to talk to
ou. Vera.
TOO many women are at one or the
.her of the two extremes in theii
,inions OF men-either they are Gym
al or they are too unsophisticated
Il don't want you to be classed with
ther of these extremes. want YOU
not be cynical and yet to watch
our step.
Men, as whole, are all right.
here are some bad eggs ar ong them.
course. but they are very much in
10 minority. The regular fellows
o about the only kind you'll meet
Id yet 1t is my duty to warn you
,ainst the other kind.
Never stand for any undue famil-
rity from any man. II you do it
Ill simply encourage him. Never
ESTATE 10 call man down where
ere's real occasion for it, but he
re tie occasion is there before you
|, so.
BE friends with men. There's no
ason ever found why you can't be
lends with them. have fine time
th them. and never become
|,isterous or rowdy.
The fact of the matter is, my dear,
at men are very impressionable.
+ sey are very apt to act the way
ey think you want them to act
you want them to be kind and
endly and sweet and generous that's
Q way they'll act. If you want them
be rough and rowdy, that's what
ey'll become. If You want them TO
sat you respectfully and courteously
| d yet with delightful comradeship,
ats the way they'll treat you.
but be careful of these men. The
an who is always trying to hold
ur hand: the man who tells ques-
,nable stories: the man who has a
sty look III his eyes; the man who
caks cynically about women. and
D man who talks as though you had
ideals. no real purpose in life and
kindness.
And this, Vera dear. is all for the
esent." Dcvotedly, your mother,
tty. rxsA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04

yourself inwardly clean
with . good laxative. The
girl who is most attractive. whose
skin is clear With the delicate tint
a. rose petals. whose mouth is
most kissaBle. rs the one who oc-
casionally takes castor oil y or a
pleasant pellet. made up Of May
apple, leaves of aloe and root Of
jalap. and sold by ali druggists
in the land a. Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. un
The girl who suffers from chronic
headache, dull. lifeless eyes, that
utterly lack the clear brightness Of
health. muddy complexion. dis
colored. sometimes full Of blem-
ishes or pimples. very often bad
teeth and .fetid breath, is one who
does not practise inside cleanli-
ness. When the colon is stagnated
one always suffers from the effects
Of the poisons which are absorbed
and carried to all parts Of the body
by. the blood. Heed the warning
improve your health and good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04
MARRIAGE EPIDEMIC
IS SWEEPING GEaNANI
High Prices. Hardships and Love
Drive Maids and Men TO
Join Fortunes In the
Fatheriand

Berlin. Dec. 4.--Undeterred by uh-
usually cold weather. a. shortage Of
fuel and houses, high prices and post
war unsettled conditions. Cupid and
Hymen have o-operatdf In joint
campaign which has all but swamped
the wedding market at Hanover
Gerniany's newest "Grct1a Green
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04
|NIFFLES, SNEEzES,
H0ARSE WHEEzES
Danish them by using DR..
Bells Pine Tar Honey

.HOUSANDS recommend it. DR..
Bells Pine Tar Honey isn't an
experiment, but a cough and cold
medy that has steadily grown popu-
8 because tits quickly effective.
For lingering colds or coughs or fresh
ktaciss its balsamic and healing anti
5ptics arc sure to be beneficial 1t
rings speedy relief from phlegm-con-
estion, inflammation. tickling bron-
hial tubes. Good also for hoarseness.
Pqghs due to grippe, and kindred all
Sents. Ecopomical-a bottle goes q
|ng way. 30c., 60c.. $780, Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04

In the II months ended March. ls'ie
the total production Of cotton yarn in
Indian mills was 6l5,000,000 pounds,
az compared with Sol 100000 pound
in the preceding IL months. or de-
crease of per cent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04

Colds Cause Grip and influenza
LAXATIV' BROMO CUlNINE Tab
let remove the cause. There is
only one "Bromo Quinine." e. w.
GROVES signature on the box. SOC.
sirst application. Free 60c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04
GET SLOAN,S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF


w yHY endure pain when you kssU
wv Sloan's Lininent will relieve it
~ promptly Il couldn't rensip
the Worlds Liniment for So years II Il
wasn't highly beneficial in relieving
rheumatic aches. stiff joints, sore
muscles. lurnbago. neuralgia, strains.
bruises, exposure to weather results.
Peretsatss xsthons rubbing. lcaving
no stained skin. clogged pores. mussi-
ness. A pain and ache Gniment that
stands alone in doing what il is meant
to do. Get bottle today and keep
il handy. All druggists. Thres sises-
Jsc., 70c. $f.40. q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04

The various newspapers throughout
United States employ more than
1000 women.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04

DO IL now. Buy Red Cross Christ
mas seals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04

cheer BY asking your druggist for
those tiny. sugar. coated pellets
made by DIR. Pierce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04
SWEET BREATH
CooDscHEER
GOOD HEALTH

Are the result OF keeping
yourself inwardly clean
with Z rood laxative. The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04
w. J. PETTEE & CO.
OKLAHOMA CITY

Very convenient TOR trav-
cling. a handsome oift
for the husband., Reed.
craft Pioskin lined. Con-
itsininc s ARTICLES and
space for tn. satety razor
$500. Black, cross grain
cd seal leather. n arti.
cles and space for safety Y
razor. priced at $40. $50
and $40.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murphey of Po-
catello were the guests of Mrs. Stella
Ryan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-10
General Synopsis
of Governors Message
Enumerate Plans in Fourteen Para.
graphs. Among other Things
Desires Better Roads

Favors organization of the state
council of defense as a permanent
body, officially recognized, to be
called into action and dismissed by
the governor as emergencies arise
and subside.
Advocates permanent memorial for
Idaho soldiers and insists on employ
ment for returning soldiers"
Urges that only English be spoken
in public assemblages and taught ex-
clusively in the grade schools.
Asks ratification of the national
prohibition amendment and favors
national equal suffrage.
Advise a wise and constructive
policy of employment and state and
community development in highway
work, building, reclamation, etc.
Asks cooperation with the federal
government in education, agricul-
ture, roads nd water measurements.
Urges completion of the capitol
building and asks Boise to proceed,
in that event, with program to make
its surroundings a civic center.
Points out that there is no bud
get-making machinery at present and
suggests that study and preparation
OF budgets be made the duty of some
official responsible to the governor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-10
EDITOR SUGGESTS
Chapter v

want to see this county devote q
large amount Of energy to the con-
struction of hard surfaced roads
within the next five years, beginning
right away. This will mean the ex-
penditure of q large amount OF
money each year. II were to name
the amount OF money that would be
required each year I should put It
at half q million dollars.
There are three ways to raise
money for public improvements. One
way is by direct taxation to pay the
expenses as the money is expended.
Another way is to sell bonds, and
then pay of the bonds by heavy taxa
ton covering q period Of several
years. Still another way is to issue
bonds payable in ten, twenty, or
forty years. In this state the law re-
quires that road bonds must be paid
within twenty years. the purpose be-
ing to require the debt to be paid by
the same generation that creates the
indebtedness. Bonded Indebtedness
always means the payment Of large
sums in interest. Bonds that run for
fifteen or twenty years require as
much money for interest as for the
payment Of the principal and many
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-10

Recommends reorganization of the
land board and the fish and game
department; better system of &C.
counting for departmental fees; con-
solidation Of. departments to avoid
duplication of effort and lack of CO.
ordination, and urges that RESPONSE
bility be strictly fixed.
Favors organization of state con-
stabulray; increase in membership of
the supreme court.
Favors the short ballot.
Urges that the powers of the gov
ernor be. increased to harmonize with
the responsibilities. Favors adoption
for Idaho Of national departmental
plan and application of modern bust
ness methods.
Urges that the bureau of farm
markets be made Of practical bene-
fit to the farmers, especially as to
marketing conditions.
Recommends rehabilitation Of the
department of immigration and
labor; urges that present schedule
of compensation for work-men be in
creased in some cases.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-10

Continued ON page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-10
FRIDAY JANUARY TO- 1919
EX-PRESIDENT THEO. ROOSEVELT
LOSES FIGHT WITH GRIM REAPER

| missiOners of the city of New York
After a strenuous two years In this of
fice, he was appointed by Presiden
Mckinley In 1897 assistant secretary o.
the navy. At the outbreak Of the wal
with Spain, Colonel Roosevelt resigned
from the navy department and raiset
the first volunteer regiment of cav
airy, popularity known as the Rough
Riders, because many of its members
were western cowboys, and many for
mer companions Of Colonel Roosevelt's
during the days he had resided in the
west in his earlier youth.
DR.. Leonard Wood, now Major Gen
eral Wood, became colonel Of the
Rough Riders, with Rooveselt second
in command. On July 8, following the
surrender of the Spaniards at San
tiago, Wood was promoted to brigadier
general and Roosevelt was made colo
mel.
On his return to New York he was
nominated for governor of New York
against the wishes of the machine
Republicans and was elected with a
plurality of 17,786. He desired to
serve second term, but Republican
leaders of the state joined with west.
ern delegates in forcing upon him the
vice presidency (June 21, 19OO.) With
Mckinley as president, he assumed his
duties March 4, 1901.
Roosevelt's remarkable terms as
president began when he assumed the
office after the assassination of Nc
Kinley at Buffalo Until he retired
from the presidency at the succession
of William H. Taft, Roosevelt headed
the administration during some Of the
most eventful times in American his
tory. ROosevelt's policies, his fearless
aggression in securing enactment of
laws which he deemed necessary for
the proper government Of the nation
and his great personal magnetism,
combined to make his administration
one of the most popular in the history
of the country.
For bringing about peace between
Russia and Japan, offering the hospi-
tality of the United States to the bel
ligerents for concluding peace, Roose-
welt was awarded the Nobel peace
prize. He was one of the foremost
champions of the cause of military
preparedness and brought about many
reforms, urging others which were
startling and caused worldwide COM
.ment; combating the trusts and Sc
curing the enactment of antitrust leg
islation. His administration Of mill
tary affairs was marked by the devel-
opment Of officers whose leadership
was felt in later crises-amOng them
Pershing, Wood, Bliss and Funston.
The stormiest hours of Roosevelt's
political career occurred at the Re-
publican national convention at Chi
cago in 1912, when Roosevelt, heading
band of insurgents, withdrew from
the convention which nominated Will.
lam H. Taft for second term, and
formed the Progressive party, which
was popularly known during the cam
paign as the "Bull Moose" party. The
ticket was headed by Colonel Roose-
welt and Hiram Johnson of Calif0r-
mia
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-10

people object to paying twice for pub
lie improvements, but on the other
hand those same people are not us
ually willing to pay cash, and exper-
fence has hown that when very
heavy taxes are levied to pay cash
for improvements it makes hard
times and helps to bring about pan
les. Experience has also shown that
bonded Indebtedness covering a
moderately long term of years is
usually paid off so easily that the
public scarcely feel it. Nations,
states, counties and cities have gone
so deeply into debt that they were
considered bankrupt, and by arrang-
ing for q series of payments cover
ing long period, they have been
able to pay of the debts, and in so
doing scarcely felt the hardship.
Problems to be Handled With Skill
Among the great problems con-
fronting the world now and con-
fronting every one of the smaller
divisions of government, are the pro-
blems Of employing all people at
something useful and especially
during the period Of disbanding the
armies. Another problem closely
linked with that Is the problem of
preventing hard times and panics.
The most effective way to handle
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-10
Great American States
man Passes Away
While Sleeping
Death Due to an Attack of Rheu-
matism and Sciatica With Which
Colonel Roosevelt was Taken
Ill ON New Years. Day

oyster Bay, N. Y.-Colonel Theodore
roosevelt died early Monday morning
January 6, at his home on Sycamore
Hill In this village. Death was due to
an attack of rheumatism and sciatica
with which Colonel Roosevelt was
taken i'll on New Years day.
Colonel Roosevelt sat up most OF
Sunday and retired at II o'clock Sun.
day night. About a. M, Mrs. Roose.
velt, who was the only member of the
family at Oyster Bay, went to her hus.
bands room and found that he had
died during the night.
Mrs. Roosevelt telephoned to Colonel
Emlen Roosevelt, cousin of the former
prtsident, and he went to the Roose-
welt home Immediately. kilograms
were dispatched to the colonel's chill
dren, who were in other parts of the
country. Two of the colonel's sons,
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose.
velt, Jr., and Captain Kermit Roose.
velt, are In service abroad. Captain
Archie Roosevelt and his wife left New
York at once for Boston, where the
captains father-in-law is i'll. Mrs.
Ethel Derby and her two children
were in Aitken, S. G.
Theodore Roosevelt twenty-sixth
president Of the United States, was
born in New York City on October q,
1858. Although born in New York, Mr..
Roosevelt spent much Of his bOyhood
at Oyster Bay, the country home of his
father, on Long Island Sound, where he
began, with distinct purpose, un-
usual among boys Of his age, to build
up a naturally frail physique by row.
ing and swimming in the waters of
Long Island, and by riding over the
hills and tramping through the
woods of Long Island, This plan of
outdoor life had been kept up by Colo
mel Roosevelt all his life.
Mr.. Roosevelt was educated at Har-
ward university, where he graduated in
the class of 1880. Returning to New
York, he studied law, but later deter
mined to enter politics, and in 1881
was elected to the New York legisla-
ture, being elected again in 1882 and
1883.
In 1884 he was delegate to the Re.
publican convention in Chicago, which
nominated James G. Blaine for presi-
dent, at which convention he opposed
the nomination Of Mr.. Blaine. In 1886
he was the Republican candidate for
Mayor of New York, but was defeated.
In April, 1889, on the accession to the
presidency of Benjamin Harrison, Mr.
Roosevelt was appointed member Of
the United States civil service COM
mission, serving six years In this Of
flee. In 1896 he resigned from the
civil service commission and became
president of the board Of police COM
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-10
FARM BUREAU ANNOUNCEMENTS

A meeting of the beet growers will
be held at the Isis theatre on Satur-
day, Jan. II at $50 to consider mat
ters pertaining to the terms of beet
contracts for the year 1919. All
growers are urged to be present. A
delegate will be selected to attend
the meeting to be held at Twin Falls
during the farmers convention Jan.
13 to 16.
Get You Some Shorthorns
On Saturday afternoon at Las q
meeting will be held Of the persons
desiring to buy purebred Shorthorn
cattle for breeding. Assemble at
the office Of the farm bureau at Las
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-10

Arthur Watson Of Thomas left
Monday afternoon for Pocatello,
where he will enter the technical in
stitute as commercial student. His
older brother Lester is already in at
tendance at this school in the me-
chanical arts department.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-10
SOLD 1919 MODEL BUICK

The Yellowstone Motor company
sold new 1919 model Buick auto
mobile the first of the week to
Robert Clough, who lives south of
Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-10
FORDS ARRIVE

The Bills Auto company received
a large shipment Of Ford cars the
first of the week, forty in number.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-10

sharp. This will be for the purpose
Of listing the persons wishing to buy,
and for carrying out the plans sug-
gested by the state university man.
agement exlained elsewhere In this
issue over the signatures Of univer-
sity expert, and referred to in the
large advertisement entitled, Joint
Conference" signed by l.. T. Wright.
Farm Bureau Meeting
The executive board of the farm
bureau meets at the bureau office
at 1.30 Saturday to clean up the
months business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murphey of Po-
81 xrpapa M, ooko ~ Mvo 0fn11o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-12
HENDENBURG URGIO QUE
Sc ACEPTARAN LOS TER
MINOS DEL ARMTSTi-
CiO AL[ADO
Declare que de no kacerse asi
Sc ueria obligado q rendir-
Sc COR todas sus fuerzcS
Dc, sc--;.:o Esp.eieL pore - PEENsA:

Del Sc--i-io Especial para IA PRENSA:
BERLIN. Fcbrcro ll.-CGnstan-
tino Fchrenbach. Nicc-PrcSidcntc de
Ia Asamblea Nacional alemana rcu-
nida en- Weimar. declare hoy que el
Mariscal Iindenburg, al encarecer
que sc aceptaran los terminus del
armisticio alado, admitio que. al no
obrar dc csa mancra, cl eicrcito ale
min Sc vcrja obligado a rcndirse.
Herr Fchrenbach declare Que Q!
cstuvo presentc en- la iunta que Sc
efectu6 cl dia 10 de Noviembre en-
la Cancilleria Imperial. en- la cual
desputs de que el Doctor Solf, Mi
nistro de Relacicnes EXteriores, dlo
a conocer los terminus del armisticio
aliado, Sc ley6 un telegrama del Ma
riscal Hjndenburg, en- el que el CO.
mandante aleman pedia que Sc acep-
taran los Verminos del armisticlo,
pues sus tropas cstaban va deser-
tando Y de no aceptarSe las cond1-
clones dc los aliados. Sc verla forza-
do a capituiar con todas las !uerzaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-12
IA SECRETARIA DE- ESTAD0 DICE
QUE Los NEXICANOS DEDEN SER
1RATADOS SIN DISTINCTION
FL Embaiador BoniIas Sc quej6 de que en- OkLaho-
ma los habfan arrestado y obtuvo un complete
exito en- sus gestiones cerca del COB. americana
s
=, l,gyo,,r Esp.cinl para III PEENSA.

''tTGyH2'., KIT .1JGJs J.-,,TI GjTT i rohroro il
=, 'nL,1'iO. M tDI Ta,.-', - a,,bI;c.do
ri ohl"no''': c': ,..,,,.,.',,Io ." ana 81
T''" q III VI I','. ''.' I,s.ala ~ dir;oi6
Dei,aIt"'''e'To Wv f,. -, -;
e! Go2Fr''"uoI W. ", NoD'l 'sC,,, -, t,,,,n p,
clehooie sc Si'N'e'd Po'''. 81 'l''''',,''
cia electo oe que no = s's' d u '''' '."o
los Ir"oAJ@uoi g i'iT.SIe''I'p }; VI 2,o V',o io
10 10 niclefa mace Po.o1 I'"s ,I- Ss;.,or -G- y"
otl''' "e .7'' I,:'~ '''n' ,,,,,,I;ao nanr,;
'"''''' 'eE '''' '''.-' ;',S-.lo'
Il" d "!' 2LuPo ue 'I''.-.'l'.,'oo 90 l'''.'
NoS oaJo el '"lEo wv '"S''.'''I., :. -
1T de '1 c'l"ao "e ''9 '''',o' ,
0A'doS' ulcle'i"''eS que no s "
F"T' '' ''' ''.'' .....,, ~.
INA lhNeSIl&ac!oh "G cS'e ''',o ~.
IL Siehdo ieNau" d capo I'o' u =.
cal del 'onoa""' -hF' nu','H' " sui
cltuC dc! uoherNa"or oei ESI""o'
qWen Sc ha!ia dispueSto oor"r cor CO.!
entera J"stic.a' reIhoI'ehUo l"S ",' !
cu!tadcS que hAE"' E'oo PIes'oS q iV'
meNicahoH par" 'Faoaj"i :" 'o'''''
mc}or les acomode.
La 'nt"rmacl"n que "el "9u"Vo
ia ei "Okiahoma News, ace VeN-
tualmente 10 ,l%nente:
"EI Sun AyuHahte oeI He'' 'O''t''
de hStaHo' " IMAM / i'''ttiS' '0'''''',
ia Que "a cl"oau "e 0>i''''0''-'' -
ha eNtfaIIm!ta"o c1i !" tl"'el' "'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-12
EN- SEVILLA, CADIZ 7
VALENCIA SlGUEN
EN- PIE LAS HUELGAS
Y y ~
Graudes frastoruos ha habido
en- esas ciudadeS por la
faIfa de trabajadores
~ " Y


Del s.rricic especial de Ia PRENSA.
MADRID, febrero ll.-Las noticias
que Sc han recibido hoy de diferentes
parties de Espana, mueStran que la
situaci6n general, en- todos los luga-
res en- donde han surgido dificultades,
entire eI trabajo Y el capital, no ha me
dorado en- mancra alguna.
En- Sevilla, Ia huclga Sc ha hecho
casi general. Y con esc motive no pu-
dicron pubiicarse los periodicoS, hoy.
En- Cadiz ha habido serlos disturblos
V como resuItado de la huelga de los
traba iadoreS de los muclIes. no ha 81
do possible deScargar los barcos que
Sc hallan en- el puerto. En- Valencia,
a consequence tambien de Ia huelga,
los tranvias Y todos los vehicu!os que
est:in circuiando estan Sicndo name
jados por soldados.