davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
COUNTER BLOW
NOT POSSIBLE

The group OF armies under the
Crown Prince Rupprecht and we at
general headquarters had weighed
the possibility of a general counter.
attack along the whole OF the Sieg-
fried line. for we should have liked
to wipe out our confession OF weak
ness by a great tactical success. The
condition and numbers OF our troops.
however, were such that II was i'm.
possible for us to throw I'm sufficient
forces to guarantee n real victory
on battlefield rendered impossible.
and general headquarters mad. there,
fore, for better or worse, TO, give up
the idea OF a great counter-attacl<.
The entente armies followed
closely on the heels OF our retiring
forces. and tried TO make out that
our retreat was great success for
themselves. But the press had
been so clcverly and effectively
manipulated that they did not sue
coed. AS n matter of fact they had
not gained any military triumph.
Thanks also to the false intelligence
we had circulated. they had not even
intcrfered with our work Of demoli-
ton and clearance. The whole
movement was brilliant achieve.
ment on the part of both com
manders and troops, and is evidence
OF the careful foresight and work of
tho German general staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
ORDERS TO
MISLEAD PEOPLE

At the same time Lieut.. Colonel
Nicolai received instructions TO mis-.
lead the enemy by furnishing them
with special news. lie and Colonel
Won Haeften had so 90 influence the
home and neutral press that no ink
ling of the intentions above de-
scribed should he given. | myself
personally informed the chancellor
OF our scheme.
The Alberich program was carried
out according to plan. II was sue
cessful In every detail. Many treas
urss OF art were removed from the
zpne we were evacuating. and In ac-
cordance with the terms of the
Hague convention stored In places
OF safety in the occupied territory.
The fact that much property be.
longing TO the inhabitants was de.
stroyed was 10 be deplorcd, but IL
could not be helped.
The bulk Of the population was
driven eastward. only small pro.
portion being collected In certain
places, such as Noyon, Ham and
NesIc. and provided with rations
for several days and left behind. On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
FIVE WEEKS
OF DESTRUCTION

Under the ruhric "Aibcrlch" the
group Of armies under the Crown
Prince Rupprccht had worked out a
program for the work OF clearance
and demolition, which was to spread
over five weeks. II an attack on the
part OF the enemy made II neces.
sary we could at any moment in.
terrupt this program and begin our
retreat.
our first object was TO avoid n
battle. our second to effect the sal
wage OF all our raw material OF war
and technical AID other equipment
that was not actually built into the
position. and finally the destruction
of all high roads, villages, towns
and wells, so rs TO prevent the
enemy establishing himself In force
In the near future I'm front Of our
new position. Poisoning Of the
wells was forbidden.
The decision 10 retreat was not
reached without painful struggle.
IL implied "A confession OF weakness
bound TO raise the morale of the
enemy and lower our own. But as
IL was necessary for military rca.
sons, we had no choice; IL had to be
carried out.
The field marshal and the kaiser
gave their consent. on February 4
the order was given to carry out
"Alberich" according to plan. The
first Alberich day was February ..
The retreat was to begin on March
i6. but under enemy pressure might
start at any earlier date. This
would. however. have involved great
loss OF material. not TO mention the
partial abandonment OF the work of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
THE OBJECT
FULLY ACHIEVED

We were now more compactly and
firmly established than we had been
along our previous extended line,
The tactical measures of the enemy
had been frustrated. He was no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
"MY THOUGHTS AND ACTIONS"
BY Gen. Eric Won Ludendorff

Published ~ star
1912 rlsh,s
IN
end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

longer able TO attack in the same d.
rections as before. The country we
had traversed was devastated. and
in order to carry on war there n
certain amount OF restoration was
essential. Before an attack could
be launched over IL an infinite
amount of road and bridge building
would have to be done.
The enemy. therefore, established
himself in relatively slight strength
In front OF our new line. We, for
our part. could now thin out our
forces by taking away whole d.
visions
We had completely achieved tho
object OF the Alberich program,
which was to reach and occupy tho
Siegfried line. 1t stood us in good
stead for some considerable time.
The retreat had been well worth
while.
Indeed. all our commanders
wished that the German army had
possessed many another Siegfried
line. with its concrete dugouts, for
the conduct OF the war during 1918
would then have been easier. Tho
labor required for their construction.
however, was not available. More
over. the best lines ultimately gave
way before the tanks, which were
able to overcome the greatest OBJ
stacles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
Curtains

G pairs Net and Marquisette Curtains;
white; pair, $500.
6 pairs Wolfe and Marquisette Curtains;
cream and ecru; pair, $500.
-uaeDougaII- soutbwick, Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
What Is a Remnant?
The Object
of Remnant Day

is to dispose of all odds and ends of
merchandise. TO enable us to keep
our stocks clean and fresh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
CALLED HUNS:
ADMITS REASON

We had 10 put up with the fact
that the entente turned our exceed
ingly thoro demolition of the ter
ritory and dispersal of the popula.
ton TO account, I'm order once more
to call us Huns, and TO play the or
gan Of their propaganda with all
the stops pulled out. ONE CAN
NOT BLAME THEM.
Nevertheless, we had acted In ac-
cordance with the laws OF warfare,
and had not ever gone as far as the
belligerents i'm the American civil
war.
During our retreat in Poland in
1914 we had spared the country as
far as possible. for there. on ac-
count of the vast distances. / had
set all my hopes on the destruction
Of the railways. But In the present
case the area evacuated was so
small that the country had to moro
severely handled.
In Poland we were able to leave
the inhabitants of enemy territory
alone; here both humanity and pru-
dence demanded that we should
drive them out. Ought we to have
left them TO perish in the devas-
tated districts?
In all the measures we took. the
exigencies of war alone proved the
decisive factor. Otherwise the die
tates OF humanity were obeyed ms
far as possible. We were too pow.
erful to wish to increase the suffer-
ing of others by unjustifiablc harsh-
ness and spite. This was the case
not only here. but everywhere. We
only acted with severity where mill
tary security demanded it--in mat.
tiers of contre.espionage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

No "PhOne Calls" Nor Returns"
on Remnant Day Specials"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
ffrlt;I i ,-t!J 80,
FEW TO STAY. IN GERM Any !.

NJ - III IA H. al 80 49,
iifracIcauS-AlI u. 81 Troops viii
II; leave By September ].
/; After September the Allied army
iPf occupation in. Germany will be
composed largely of French and Bel
Eian troops, the House Military CPm-
sf4ittee was told Yesterday by secrs-
Fary Baker. He saidi there would. b
few Amertcar troops in this army.
The figure he gave the committee
was withheld at his request.
/, The permanent" American force
CT the Rhine will be made up Of units
Of the First division, which was the
first divisional unit Of the American
army to reach France. This was made
known today in cablegram to the
W. Department from General Per
shing,. which said that all of the d.
vision, except units to be retained in
rsnmany, would begin moving to 8
base port on August Is in prepare
ion for its return home.
e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
WILL ABOLISH

The Gazette recent
Mayor Fisher was
atyisability of refusii
mission TO close SOUS
s cEnc;S may exist
has now determined
privileges, and pcrsc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30

: -
lication OF extracts from the recofas
Of their proceedings for polltical
purposes, possibly without authority
10 inquire 4 fellcw-member Of the
'sane profession.
7 II occurs to me, there may be, to
use an old saying), 'fnegro IN the
svcodpile."
Mr. divers record in the leglsla-
ture, IS an open book. May t not
he possible that the interests those
ysho are trying to regulate, and re-
form, lin their .apiqion), the Gus
toras, ard habits Of the whole world,
2hay' be interested epeugh to pay
FOR this add? Il rs !
| would spgEest thst those who J,
have read the I'd and think enough
Of it to investigate before deciding
between the conduct of Mr.. Oliver
whose record, as before stated IS an
/ open. book, read the 27tk chapter
OF Genesis particularly the END
verse which may give them an idea
of the modes operandi Of those who
fear, that SOME CT tho sunptuary
laws of the state may be modified
CT repealed.
Pro Bono Pub!ico,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30

nom the viewpoint Of some of the
delegates,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
I,ALBANEAN REVOLT

Saloniki, July 30.-The number of
.ilbanians in revolt against the Ital-
ian troops of occupation is growing
tally, according to the newspaper
Macedonia. Several of the Albanian
.hiefs who were opposed to Essad
Pasha, provisional pres dert Of Al
bania, ale cooperating with lis
oartisans ii an attempt to force the
italians D evacuate.
In SPITE of rigorous measures
aiken by he Italians 20 prevent lne
transmiss.cn Of news COZ ,erl;ng the
instruction. the Mace iol a declares,
Is is LEANED that nrn1a" Of ltal-
ian pror ~andists have been asSas-
.inatcGl near Kravay, and Berat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30

sz,f 80 = = y : = :;
Thermometer Is forging toward the
century mark. Besides on squares
paved with vitrifea brick the servi-
ces Of the street : sprinkler annd
sweeper are aeaea alaosF dsslysto
keep the thorougkfaHr'es in a s7ghtly.if
net a sanitary condition. Squares
closed for traffic are in short
time strewn with broken glass, rem
'Inants of bricks, old paper, banana
FINDS, etc.
The custom Of closing streets on
which sick persons, may reside IS
peculiar in Alexandria. I'VE doi1fot
believe the custom is tolerated. IN
any other city, =
The old-time cohhlestcne roadway
is gradually becoming thing OF
the past, as is also the numbering
cart and dray. Rubber-tired vehicles
are taking their places rapidly, and
they make but little noise.
Apart from the inconvenience
there is always more or less danger
on closed squares This is aug
mentcd an hundred fold :. II
case Of a fire alarm. In our day au-
tomobiles come from every quarter
of the compass to Alexandria. SOp-
orators of many are net aware OF
the fact that certain squares arc
closed. and collisions with ropes arc
common occurrences especially after
dark.
The authorities are ever ready tc
accedc to anything that can in any
way mitigate distress, but blocking
streets is unreasonable and many
believe unnecessary in this day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
ALL EVIL NOT IN BOTTLES

Some phases Of the disorders II
Washington are not associated Witf
the race problem. Since November
/, 1917, prohibition has been i,
force in the District of Columbia
When it was found that liquor was
being brought IN from Maryland fo'
private consumption, Congress pass
ed an act making that traffic IN.
lawful, and since last February thc
capital has been bonedry.
If conditions had been reversed
with the liquor trade in full swing
we should have heard long before
this that the murderous riots re
Gently in progress were due &c. az
orgy Of strcng drink. As tits
She only explanation offered by 80
al officials or the lawlessness| is
mat the Police Department has dc.
voted its time 50 exclusively to the
enforcement of prohibition that il
he's been out of touch with other
criminal clements.
In whatever light it is viewed.
tho situation at Washington is not
encouraging. The city has had fo'
five months what all the rest Of the
country is soon to have III the wa!
of prohibition. Dnfh!@ that" period
,tnase fsas, been a decided increase If
/. f..'a;l:at forms 5ftcrima, to say
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30

lne.
The Baltimore Sun il
u7on present conditions
"The black and white
cago were not needed to
race hate is not merely
product. Some Northern
tried to create this impr
In V still h.rp. ON Sou
rugs as a proof that, tt
the nursery of race anita
othor outbreaks in Nor
and sections long ago
theory ridiculous. It as
urprcjudiccd cbscrverH
iHg is far deeper and n
rrrth of Mason and
than south Of 1t. VIII
ing is aroused in Nort!;
en- cities, it assumes
Of fcrcc;ous ana murd'
it,, What the South
lyr"hin"s is the dcto
maintain white integr
rat2neSs. 1t is not in
hate, but by the ms
preservation. The 81
have no unl;ind fcelir
orcd race as such. 0
they like the negro, t
HIM and are ready to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30

Tbca4 rs,re,,a,lois s,ccfsjef c;;:xa:ci T-oTl
~ :.rCsITo.f aflGs bl1Qd.h;;:l,ier 81.
os.;natrd f;,aE owe. three million PED
II" snn.,,lIg arc ,logr usins 10 he; I'D 70
IN. Offering of Numerous saosA,G;s5 ,',l4
limitations. Investigation She's S;&s E:l.iJ
Of these instead OF bci"g ofS..::!E ~. mo-
Ec no.hirp moro: than q rtlct5..ic :Ei3 Co..
- ,,.i,;ci, ma. n S0iIc instances Prs
10, .i,.cn -,C-c harm, ihpa good. TyG:e1! a':cng
H., 80 -nno~tcd Z ono of wD;~.52 |h1
liz t..s ti,rc-,.r,rd to sue Tor daageS c drug
ci,, Who sold her son"tAilS p&,IoF'!1E %
Be- Inc genuine Nu~a.cd IRON ~; ".i.,'
yyhiIc similar in name, rachaSS aIiG "pnsa1'
ancc vas nothing :iolc tn ,..o..,.,'
Article. Initiating the. real. III: EonaG
H., -. +;,a. ;,;,;cad Of Obtaining increase!
s.-"rg.,, aud ;ir-rovcd health as she Haa
81, 10 +-uc Nrxatcd Iron she was 5crlor=I:.
49,. 49, AMI IN fact became i'll IS zes@i: os
using the substitute.
sneb instances as these have led nhyS:ci1.a
mentioned Lelo": 10 emphasize lhat Ie-i..!
officials AID doctors everywhere sno",.! ea-.
ION the a.,biic against acccE."i' j
for Nuxa;cd Iron in3Se :9 i stc,, III, =, -
~ , strength a.d blood bui!4cr sh'u!4 50 70
III family doctors and obtain pTc5es:p-
- csjI;n., for orra,i;c. ir1fl--Nu%atca i:o:l
-, ,-cscfr this 10 their druggist. so tn4t
.r,c-c nav Sc no question ab"a. en'a'..iis
Ike nrcpcr article. Hrt il they 90 aS. WIZ
70 70 10 :;ic trouble ,ot :ctt:fS d y:
~ .'Ix7tcd Iron :hcn they should DC sa;c
- loci: cn the label and sec that inc "o'a'
%p%.tcl Iron are printed thereon.
Tic arc thousands Of pcorlc taking IRON
,.tn do r0t distinguish between organic ron
Nd Nd natalie IRON and such persons oi'en
fs;I 10 ol,.zi;, tho vital cEcrgy, 5trcnS': a:'t
,..i.:-.rcc which they seek SIMPLY because
tEcy have t.l.cn the wrong! form OF i !. u,
II ;,ou arc nat strong or well, YOU owe i 20
-.n,;rs"rf 10 male the following tcs:. Scc
i,ow long ynu can worl; or how tsr You e,.l
waii, without becoming tired. Next t.Ec
80 r,.ocra;1 tablets OF Nu%at2d Iron ta.ce
lines per day alter racals for two %ec .,.I;
Then lest your Strength and sec no" '''aet'
YOU have gained.
u.g-FsTCGEES' NOTE: Thn Widespread pT 81. In.
-, .,,--aa.i.,, liz. rrr sg:gE"s', q ng ~. Ja'lo;
~ @ ,,;',, f.,rrqrly !l.:srien II E'!cTuc .'o.7iia
'11; rrrarfu.n,i New York anal ~: m.s'lh"n .
ct. ID,rrl: ~ rsr.G-nd Mag. New i"!" ! ~
ID :,r;rai Auti.a-; DR.. GrJfr H. Ea"|f. ."."'.;;
rS.,j-,n anl SURGEON Monmouth Ar:m,'a 1919" ~
80 Jar.ay Dr. u. u. VAL tur'E"fY IhJ'', @'' 10 '
r,,,-, il,al and Medical lEr'incf aad o'i.s' =
10 -,.ir ,ua7 r., Iufr;arl oil ;sis s."J,'t hiia
,-s;e f.rs tho q. Iacia.c Lon 81. -
.h., il Is Cl..:,d :-on ar II least s'hi't'n@ . -
yIra:r Iron. SuSa:"d Iron. J. not d 5000 nm .
"a, ,.h;.h il wei! au"wn 90 era: - Ii', ';'s
i",-r,.i, In. products IT is ay a'sinh1''' 'f
49,, IN. t.e.i n.k. them !aS 'iG' "' ''
'fhr MANUFACTURERS Eua'an''" s'i''c' w -. "a,
,i;st,.t,-g rrs:s TO "fsrr purchaser %. t'''J ~
y1.r i.r.ry 1: 10 dispensed Ia tAi- cry Wy 1'' t~>
drsg@isis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
MadamNevada
Gifted PaIulist and Clairv0yant


things to please
you, but reads your
hand just as it in
dicates, from the
cradle to the grave;
tells every person
the planet they
were born uGd y.
their lucky and TN
lucky planets, ana
iwi9t Steps in TX
~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
GOMpERS GIVEN FROST
! amsterdam Labor Congress Against
Stand of u. S. Delegates

Stand Of L. s. Delegates
Amsterdam, July 3O.-With Samuel
,;ompers ana Daniel Tcbin, AmeT-
in Delegates to the lntemationa
I:.bor Congress here, maintaining the
rsputat:on eff the American Fedora
:an of Labor as the most conserva.
i've lator organization on earth. pos
Utilities Of break with European
.hor locmed large yesterday.
The first defeat Of the American
delegation in question Of voting IS
ayarded as significant. Delegate To-
Ms d4ieEsa CT Allied capitalists
when the Congress attempted to place
j.. responsibility for the war upoI
ism created mild ~ensation.
Takin is kEown to be the NEST cen
c9vative CT conservative groi,
CT, but his daring defense Ct capital.
rich ccl9tlpas the Federation Of Ia
IN YVES entirely unexpected. Tobin. i
KS stated, cannot register that line
d argument on Europe.
The unconcealea aninlos:ty of IL
american delegation toward repre-
Natives Of Germany and Austria
$50 is injuring the influence of the
americans. Gc,nDers apparently mates
,tlnany and everything Gern1an. 2E2
:. The past has made 10 attcnps
c1ceal It. On the other hand, the viii
cgness CT Legion, German delegate
1r1 formerly secretary of the IN
oMaticual Labor Congress, and Her:
L;eber, Austrian del9g.te,..t TO adm:
h. vranr against elg:un has Hbn
h 2m considerable support. :
That Gonapcrs and Tobin and il
:cw British delegates who are l!npt!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30

will be defeated II
e the face OF Anglo
tlism when The Gnal
rust i, IS a fo:egcno
rican delegates, find
N a hopeless minority
invention, is also no:
iible. Their ready DO
IN the method of yot-
ons:dered is regarded
: that has served /
dice against Gcmrcl:
: he is intimately cor
my prominent Govern
in both American AMI
'Iary mare than $4,000
+. also automatically
the "plutocratic" class
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30

ry3 -. grsr : s--ssI
s-ss--=-----
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30

70 take 10 Dcttef themselves, Nll't
Fart OF the country is best for chem:
Ms you how to become health
remain 50; what business you are
sdapte! for when and whom you vii!
marry settles 9nd eplains love. affairs
and family troubles; reunites the sep
arr: Cd. Does everything seem 10 go
wrcnc ard has fortune never smiled
ulfan YOU? Has your life been empty?
% rCt despair asr,you can yet learn
tie true road TO success and happiness
for both await you If YOU will only
know how whsn and where to find
.hem which will BE revealed t. you.
she :ells y;Bp what you have done and
what ycu are doing now and what you
lrs Going to do. All told withou. ask
irg a single question. She has hcjpe&
)tterS, why not you?
No matter what may be your am
o;ti2n hope or fears, she guarantees
o kaip you. Are you in trouble? =
rcu End the one you~havc bestowed
your trust and affection upon AL.
200! AMI Indifferent toward you? 81:
IL rcmovc al obstacles and .aI
lew TO win and hold the one ycu
size. She guarantees satisfaction OF nc
charge.
READING S1.00
Located Cos King Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30

sire to close square by stretching
ropes across each entrance will be
compelled to appeal to the City
Council for such permission. Hence
when the purposes of recent per-
missions shall have been accomplish
q the custom will be brought to a.
clnsc. His honor ordered the, re-
moval of ropes in the First ward
tbs morning.
The Mayors decision has been
brought about by the many COM
plants which have come to him of
lasc from parties residing on block
ci squares who state that garbage
barrels are fostering in the sun, the
city cart being unable to enter Ger.
tain squares, while ash piles are$
accommodating and delivery wagons
a,,2 unable to reach residences. Ice
carts are barred from passing over
the square while the. mercury IA The,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
Bad Results From
Taking Substitutes
For hIuxatea Iron

= siarsl;ns Coee Citea Physician
Wanna Public ard Says Ordinary
Mcsali;c iron Preparations sa:anat
POSSIBLY Give The Sa-ns STRENGTH.
power AND ENDURANCE as
Orqanic fron-Nuxated ZION.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
CLASH OF RACES

Recent conditions in Washington
and the alarming reports from Chic
AFRO in connection with race riots IN
that city show that there is more
antiphathy to the negro north OF
Mason and Dixon's line than is man.
ifest south of it. 1t. may not be gen.
orally known, but it is a fact never
thclcss. that riots occurred in Alex
andria during the civil war between
federal soldiers and negroes, in which
the soldiers were invariably the ag-
rressors. AS the war was dragging
its course along federal soldiers be-
came discontinued and were cast IN
to soliloquies in which they were
wont to eXclaim, owe arc supposed
to be fighting to libarate negroes
and .havc become slaves ourselves" =.
The writer heard such talk in cir
Gus at the time. Peaceablc negroes
were often attacked by soldiers and
IN some instances killed. About the
time the war was closing a negro
who was a deckhand en- the steam
boat Thomas Collyer was shot by
soldier and instantly killed while
waking on Wolfe street., between
Lee and Union. The assassin was
not brought to justice.
On another occasion riot was
started on Duke street. between
Fairfax and Royal, by soldiers at
lacking blacks while the latter, VINO
were employed in the quartermas-
tiers department, were on their
way to thir hcmes. Each party
numbered about fifty, and the sold
icrs were finally forced to retreat.
At that time AleXandrians were
anticipating the burning Of what
was then called "lIayti," the square
N Royal street, between Wolfe and
Wilkes. tho house on which were oc-
cupicd exclusively by colo"ed people.
During the cxcit; mer. caused by
race riots in this city on, Christmas
Day, 1865, numbers ',,c,;: rc'
people residing u 1.N..ig ! As
80: IL =! - IL G--,l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-30
QUERY?

Il is rather remarkable Ito say
lie least). THAI a member of the
lawyers association should haves4thaes
interests of the voters of our seDas55,
nNt at heart as to pay. for the; pub,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05
WOUNDED BY BANDITS

At st. Joseph's Hospital there is
under surgical treatment a Mr.. Ami
a merchant of Acaponeta, in Sinaloa
who was waylaid by bandits on the
road out from that town several
weeks ago, shot in several places,
robbed of $500 he had upon his per-
son, and left for dead.
The bandits put through the gen.
tleman several bullets. One traversed
his lungs from left side to right side,
entering just below the short ribs and
coming out in front just below the
shoulder; another struck him in the
forehead, circled around the skull
and came out at the rear of the head;
and the third went through the fleshy
part of his left arm.
Mr.. Ami was under treatment at
home and was confined to his bed
some time. AS soon as possible he
came to the Line City and is now
under treatment here.