davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
IAssociated Press Dispatch ]

GAssociated Press Dispatch
New York, December 27.-Federal
agents and the police in many cities
were stirred to action against the
traffic in ''whiskey" made from wood
alcohol which caused thirty deaths
in Massachusetts and Connecticut at
Christmas parties and probably many
more throughout the country.
Chicago, December 27.-Four are in
hospitals and four died yesterday
from Christmas parties drinking wood
alcohol. Two wood alcohol sellers
are held for murder.
Died in the East.
Chicopee, Mass, December 81
Thirty five deaths had resulted up to
tonight from the drinking of liquor
bought in Hartford, Conn.,. and
drunk in this city, Holyoke and
Hartford.
Yesterday, last night and today
eighteen men and one woman died in
Chicopee. ten men in Hartford and
four in Holyoke.
A number OF other men were in a
critical condition at hospitals in
Holyoke and Springfield. Four men
were under arrest lin Hartford and
three in Chicopee, pending the result
of autOpsies.
Police Investigations in Hartford
indicated that the liquor, which was
sent TO that city from New York,
contained wood alcohol.
Part of ii was sold at a bar in
Hartford The liquor was bought at
that place by persons who carried it
away. Part of the liquor was sent
to a hotel in Chicopee Falls. State
and Federal authorities in Massachu-
setts and Connecticut were aiding the
police of Chicopee, Hartford, Holyoke
and Springfield in their efforts to de-
termine responsibility for the deaths.
AT midnight the Cnicopee police an
nCunced that charges of manslaugh- :
ter had been brought against Charles
Perry and William Baker. who s.rS
been held FOR seinns the lqaor, pend
ing Investigations.
Twenty seven Deaths, In New York.
New York. December 37.-Twenty-
seven deaths from drinking wood
alcohol and several cases of poisoning
have occurred in Manhattan between
November / and December 90, ac-
cording to official figures made pub
lie by Chief Medical Examiner
Charles Norris.
DIR. Norris declared that, in his
opinion. these figures did not nearly
represent the full toll IL death and
sickness due to taking the poison as
n beverage, as he believed that many
deaths and illnesses reported as due
to apoplexy, acute abdominal trouble
and other causes were really caused
by drinking wood alcohol concoc-
tions.
The official figures show that only
FIVE deaths from drinking wood alco-
hol were reported in Manhattan for
the year 1918 and only four in Brook
lyn for eighteen months prior TO July
/. DR.. Norris said that two ounces
of ordinary wood alcohol frequently
caused death and that. taken on an
empty stomach, considerably less
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
DEATHS OF CHILDREN
Number Who Died From Various
Causes i'm Blue Earth County.

JHe following figures show the
number of children of Blue Earth
county who died during 1918 from
all causes. The figure were compiled
By the Minnesota State Board of
Health Under one year, 81; one and
two years, 6; two and three years, 8;
three and four years. 4; four and
five years, A; total deaths under five
years SO. The totals or the stale are
$685. -796-467 -292 -245- 57S7.
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
CLAIMS NAME OF DANsEY
Child in ColIinsvilie, Okla, who Ans
wers to That Name. -
United Press biSDatcn.I
City Okla. DecPmhPl

oklahoma City. Okla, December 27.
There is a child in Collinsvilie.
Okla, who claims his name is Dan
sey and who names pets that cor
respond to those owned by Billy
Densey. Chief of Police Orton has
wired Hammonton. N. j. officials. The
child is held at Tulsa.
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
FIGHTING FOR LIVES
Men On Wrecked Steamer re Hanging
BY Slim Margin.
UNITED Pess Dispatch.l

Unlteu PeSS DlspatCn.I
st. Johns, December 30.-The five
men, on the wrecked Dutch steamer
Van Driel. off Cape st. Shotts. contin-
ued their fight for life. Clinging to
the wreckage. with hugh seas sweep
ing over them, the men seemed\ GER
tain to be swept into eternity every
moment. At least twenty of the crew
have drowned.
Two bodies have been washed
ashore. Onlookers are powerless to
aid the men. Old mariners say the
seas are too heavy for any lifeboat to
reach the wreck.
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02

Iarron, Anna. labor az poor farm, 1s ~
Lyra TownsiiS' f~.dgc In Iyra -
township Observation-Disclosures. 22Ts rs
Mcoiraw. p. r.. goods Tor reads CO
Mkto. Citz. Tel. Co. rental and
tolls NATURALIZATION. 4Ss
farm ....'............. 90
Mkto. Electric Company goods 10
moor farm and co,Irt house 725
Mkto. Mfg. Co. goods to poor farm 2.72
Mkto. Nero. Co. goods TO Jail ). 5.1j
Meyer. Edwin r.. asst. engr pub
lie drainage system No. SO ~ 90 90
Miller. Roy l.. ass. engr.. county
ditch 10. 55.................... 55. 27 %
Milnor' otto A.: Hy. engr's helper l2.Vo
MltcheIi's Cafe. meals to jurors. 20 .55
Moe. Norman, expenses highway
engr. ...................... 49, .i2
Moore III. t.. expenses deputy
sheriff ........r............t.... zee
Muiericile. John. goods 10 5. Il.
No. / ..................... ?5.42
Mutch. Alfred. labor at poor farm 80 &c
National Refining Co. gas for
trucks .................. 76. 81
Neff Paul d.. goods to court house Gi 80
Nichols, Dean & Gregg goods for
Northwestern n Paper Gcods CO.. ~
goods to. court houst . &c.. 1924
Northern states Power Co. light
ling and gas to courthouse ana
jail Observation-Disclosures. 1914
Olson, o. X. hearing ON bitches
No. SO and 81 ............... 10 90
Olson. o. X. demurrage on road
OH 54.5o
Olson, c. *. committee on Judi
oison. o. X. expenses session Of ~
roard S.......... 2S. 0s
Osteu Anton. cherif's eypenSeS ~ .Oi
O:.tcn. Anton. board Of prisoners 1853 90
Owens d. r. goods TO poor - IA 90
paSIs"n II Goods TO roads A. 40
Reid Lillian p. probation Officers
expenses ................. GIG
RennDferd \. e, labor S. r. No.
II .......t....................... sos
Renupferb a F. EXPENSES on
mad oo
Rennpferd. A. r. expense on
! Rennnferd 4. r. exnenses ses-
| sion of board - 90 0Y
poyCnrd a Tor,ran Ar iabo, for -''V'
| ditcbes "A 90
Roberts. Thomas. gravel for S. R.
No. 10 ..................... so
Roger e, CO. goods to court house 3 "a
'GT3 9Irninage D system No. IS pun" - 90
s@neer Wothias e%nenses session '''V'
Of hoard II 90
Sanger. Matthias. expenses on iudi-
cIal road 4.75
Sanger. Matthias. hearing ditches
scherep Christ gravel to s. II.
! No. &C. 20
Scbwaeenberg. Chas r.. asst. engr.
| public drainage system No. IS 1856 81
| Sc.hwpitzer Drug Co. drugs to poor l6 20
lScl,wickert. Geo. j.. goods for
( roads ........ 30 .23
Sepp nan, Chas. repairs at poor
| farm ... 10 90
Sheppard. s. r.. board of engrs.
| pnlsic drainage system No. 5S n 90
SInksen. Julius gravel to S. II. No.
| 2f2. sj
| Sohre Rrotbers goods 10 moor 10 90
/ Sohre Rose A.. gravel to S. n.
/ Nv II 30
I Snicer Harold G roln,on soiIn1y
| ditch No. s. 90
Standard Gil Co. goods to roads. % .02
! S,ap,ia,-1 ,.fi Tnu,po1v pao1s 4,
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
VIRGIL B. SEWARD DIES. ]
Well Known Attorney in Marshall
Passed Ay,,y On Thursday.

Attorney VIRGIL B. Seward. former
state senator and resident of Mime
sofa since 1855, died at his home in
Marshall. Mimi. Thursday night. He
Was delegate TO the republican ma
tional convention in 1904 He was
known to attorneys and Others in
Mankato.
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
CONFESSED TO CAR THEFT
Alleged That Auto Was Stolen in


Alleged Ihat Auto Was Stolen IN
Marshall, Minn., Men Say.
Minneapolis. December 27.-George
Grebedinger, Charles Schcen and Luz
verne Phillips drove stolen auto
mobile from Marshall Mimi, to Min.
reapelis. when promised work in Mar
shall did not develop. they confessed
today. police said. Luverne was ar
rested, Detectives Michael Duffy and
James Mcclure. said. while trying to-
dispose of the autoHobile. The other
two men were arrested in South 81
Paul where they have been employed
by a packing company.
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS or THE
eoARc OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs OF BLUE EARTH COUNTY,
MINNESOTA.

Sneciaf session. December 11th. 1919.
An members of the board met at a.
m, pursuant TO adjournment.
lne report of the board of audit as
TO the funds in the county treasury on
October s1st. 1918, was read and ap-
proved:
TO the Honorable County Board Blue
Earth County, Minnesota, Gentlemen:
The undersigned Board OF Audit of said
Blue Earth County, met at the office
of the County Treasurer OF said County.
on the 31st day of October. A. ID. 1919
for the purpose of examining and audit
ing the accounts. books. and vouchers
Of Henry Spicer. Treasurer of said Coun-
ty and to count and ascertain the kind
and description and amount of funds in
the County Treasury and belonging
thereto:
we respectfully make the following re-
port thereon:
Balance in the Treasury June /, 1919.
date of last report. s3s5.ss7. IL.
Treasuref's receipts from June 1, 1919
TO October 81. 1919. ~
From tax collections. ......... S2i1 ,921 IA
From collections on public
lands Observation-Disclosures. TAI. 6S
From collections on private
redemptions .......... 2.30S. .05
county funds .............. 7O9. so
licenses .........'......... 1,64i. 30
From collections on ditch as
sessments ................... s9,71s .Sl
From collections mortgage reg
istration tax s.'..s............. 1854 80
From rom fe road and p'btisn bridge -. s.is5 "a
IRON Inheritance tax .i...,... 4.465 35
From teachers pension and re-
tirement fund ............. i99 2i
From miscellaneous ........,. 5,50S. II
Total balance and receipts $704 g29. %
BY Disbursements from June /, 1919 to
oct. 81, 1919 as follows:
Paid orders on reyentle ftinJ.. $64. 4.216. 81
Paid order on poor fund -. 7472.70
Paid WARRANTS on private re-
denption fund ............,. 2.522. ss
Paid warrants on road and
bridge fund ............ G5,s99. rs
Pail warrants on. bond and in
tcr0st fund .s.................
Paid warrants on general ditch
fund ...-............ 77.5Os Is
Paid warrantspon incidental
fund .........,..,....... 1ss .o4
paid warrants on town funds 12o556 OF
Paid warrants on school district
fund ......l.....s......... a2.9Oi. 81
Paid warrants on state taxes. 41,213 .0I
Paid warrants ON public landr
fund .....-..........,-.. I4I.ss
fund ......e...,............ 5.ss5 81
Paid yafrants On teachers
pension and retirement. fund $50. 32
Paid warrants on Inheritance
Ntsx fund s................ 225 90
raid warrants on refunder
fund .................. 1S9. 81
PAID warrants on sIndistrihuted
tax fund .........s......+-.. 495 90
Total Disbursements ....... .s4ss. 46O 81
Balance in treasury at close OF business
Oct. ii, 1918. as appears from the books
of said County Treasurer. S216.46S. IS.
We find the said Treasurer I'm possess
sion OF funds covering said balance In
kind and amounts as follows: ,
Cash in safe and drawer. ~ S130. 20
cI.a <.ta r..
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
RESIGNED HER POSITION
Miss Clara Willard Will 60 10 Park
RAPIDS Institution.

Miss Clara Willard has resigned
from her position in the Mankato high
school and has accepted a position in
the teachers training department Oh
the Park Rapids schools.
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
WOMAN WAS SHOT DEAD
Mrs. LILLIAN Lynch Killed While Fight
With Negro Progressed.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. I

Louisville. KY, December S0.-Mrs.
Lillian Lynch was shot and killed and
Private Earl Hager was probably ia
tally wounded during fight between
negro and some soldiers on stree,
car near Camp Taylor, late last night.
Because he was reprimanded for
swearing before women, the negro
shot Hager and fed One of the pur-
suers bullets struck Mrs. Lynch.
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
PLAN DRY MOVEMENT
w. c. T. U. Members Planning to Take
Swing Around Circle.
IAssociated Press DISPATCH. L.

Chicago. December 27.-As a step
in the world dry" movement. Miss
Anna Adams Gordon, president of the
w. C. t. u, and Julia F. IDeane, edi-
tor of The Union Signa, the organi-
zation's official publication, are plan
ming European, Oriental and South
American trips, Miss Gordon announc-
ed today. European passports were
received today and the tour there will
start in April.
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02

might produce blindness o. even
prove fatal.
Cleveland, December 27.-Nine new
victims OF wood alcohol poisonine
were in the hospital today, making
the weeks total sufferers, twenty
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
DEATH Turks IN BOOZE
MANY VICTIMS OF THE
WOOD ALCOHOL
Several Sellers of This Kind of
"Whiskey" Are Placed
Under Arrest

At least f26 persons are dead
and 148 are blind or seriously III.
the toll which wood alcohol poia-
oning has claimed since prohibi-
ton went into effect. Fifty seven
have died in the last two Nays
from drinking wSiskey contain
ing this poison during the Christ
mas holidays. The casualties in
all are:
New York, So dead and 100
blind; Chicopec, Mass, 80 dead
and seven seriously i'll; Hartford,
Conn, Is dead and eight i'll:
Holyoke, Miss. six dead seven
seriously i'll: Chicago, four dead
and six ill.,: Newark, N. j., five
dead; Springfield, Mass, three
dead and five i'll; Cleveland,
three dead and fifteen i'll; SYRIA
cuse, two dead: Emporium, Pa,
two dead; Richmond, Va, one
dead. In New York, Syracuse
and Richmond the deaths are for
all time since prohibition went
into effect but in the other
places they are during the past
two days only.
Government officials have start
ed search for those responsible
for the selling of the poison.
Three are held at Chicopee for
manslaughter. Warnings have
been issued against taking liquor
from any bottleeeers. In Wash
ington the internal revenue de-
partment has asked for addition
al restrictive legislation.
Chicopee. Mass, December 81.
Deaths of at least forty one
persons in three Connecticut
Valley cities, since Christmas, as
result of drinking wood alcohol,
caused officials today to make a
determined effort to locate the
source of the poison. A score of
. others were in hospitals seriously
III.
Sam L. Rogers, director of the
census, has written County Audi
tor c. L. Kennedy, sending
printed pamphlet of points of in
terest in the taking of the Gen.
sue. Mr.. Rogers states that the
foreign born sometimes fail to un-
derstand the meaning of the cen-
sus. He says they fear their
property is TO be taxed higher,
or they will be drawn into legal
entanulements.
Il is hoped that ciergyrnen, ed
itors, teachers. employers and all
others who are in touch with
large number of people will grasp
the opportunity to correct any
erroneous impressions anyone
may hold regarding taking of the
census. Taking of the census
starts January 2.
"The answers to the above
questions give valuable and vital
information to the government
concerning the health, v,,lfarc,
and progress Of the persons under
its protection" says Mr.. Rosero
in his pamphlet.
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02

Miss Nancy Grimm of Lamberton
is in the city visiting, friends.
Miss Irene Prowse left this morn
ing for Harmony where she win spend
a few days visiting friends.
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02

Deposited in Farmers and Mer
chants state bank .......... 1880 Is
State bank .N............... G.ss7. 81
bank NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s,O45 II
Deposited in First Nat. AM
hoy bank -.................... 12,5Ol Al
Deposited in Good Thunder
State Lanl .................. 9,999. 50
Deposited in First Nat. Maple
ION bank ................... SOL .Ol
deposited i'm Mapleton state
bank ..s..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 12,42l .6G
Deposited in Peoples State
bank ..........N......... 400 30
Deposited In ST. Clair State
bank ............. .............. IL, f51 33
bank ........e..........,.... 5.oOO.s$
Deposited I'm Farmers State
bank. Rapidan ............ 1854 .Ss
Deposited i'm Farmers State
hank. Pemberton .........T.. S,3s2 81
Deposited I'm Farmers State
bank. Garden city .....,.. 1913. 20
Deposited in Farmers State
bank, Judson .............. 5000. 10
Deposited In Farmers State
bank. Vernon Center ...... 1893. 81
. Deposited in American National
bank. Lake Crystal ......... ii.999.S3
, 1Jwn orders .................
District school orders .....
'fotal\ funds .s2ls. 1853 6S
Respectfully submitted this fourth day
of Dsppu1bpr 1919
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02

Walter Vogel of Faribault is in
the city. the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vogel.
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02

! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shores anu
baby of Johnson, Mimi, spent Friday
rs guests at the III. Weir home.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
LIE OEJO SU MUJER
EN- HERENClA

NUEVA YORK. JUNO 2.-Tanto
quiso John L. Lerkauf a su hermano
George L. Lerkauf, que lie ha dcjado
en- herencia su mujer. En- su tesla
mento ordena que su viuda, la Seno-
ra Lulu Lerkauf pierda Ia renta de
$4,000 81 Sc casa con otro que no sea
"su muy amado hermano'', que resi-
de en- Ia misma casa del testador.
Por otra clausula del testamento,
la viuda no podra disfrutar de Ia rem
ia 81 no alicia de su casa a su padre.
Ernesto A. Schmidt, porque 81 81 re-
side en- Ia misma casa o tiene algo
que Yer en- Ia educacion de sus hijos,
Ia viuda tampoco disfrutara de la he
rencia. En- cuanto a su c ell
testador esta mejor d~ispuesto, pues
provee en- 81 testanento que Sc lie "a
tienda en- TODD, a fin de que NADIA le
falte.
Otra clAusuIa contiene ell extrano
testamento. Dispone ell testador que
despues de Ia muerte de su esposa
sus tres hijos Sc dividan su herencia
y que Sc reunan cada aho sobre su
tumba, Sc estrechen las manos Y ha-
gan algunas manifestations de do
lor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
ATACAN LOS CUARTELES
DE C~APPAGHWHITE
LOS SIN FEINERS

LONDRES, JUNO 4-Por tres no.
ras ~estuyieron atarando los Sim Fei
ners los cuarteles de Ia ~guarnicion de
CappaghwAite, Irlanda, habiendo usa
do durants ESQ ataque bombas de
mano y otros explosives, pero sus
esfuerzos por posesionarse de esos
cuarteles resultaron vanos, teniendo
al fin que ~retirarse, segun dice I'm
despacho recibido aquf hoy, proce-
dente de Ttpperary. Varios de los
a~saltantes fueron arrestados por los
soldados. Cappaghwhite Sc encuen-
ira q siete millas al norte de Tippe-
rary.
Los barcos de guerra "Warspite"
y "Valient" llegaron hoy en- la ma
mana frente a las costas irlandesas,
llevando II bordo mil soldados del
Cuerpo Real de Infanterfa de Marina,
que seran desembarcados hoy en- Ia
isla.
La stiuacin ~irlandesa, a juzgar por
las noticias ~recibidas hoy, estuvo mas
uranQuila que Ell los dfas a%nteriores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05

VARSOVIA. JUNO 4.-Las fuerzas
polacas han iniciado I'm contra-ata-
que al sur de Kiev, en- Ia region del
RIO Ros, en- donde los rojos Sc ha-
bfan reconcentrado en- un ~esfuerzo
para dar I'm ataque en- direction al
norceste para obl!gar q los polacos
q evacuar aquella plaza.
Las fuerZas bolshevikis lograron
capturar algunas posicionesr pero fue
ron ~desalojadas dc elias por el con
tra-ataQue polaco, segdn informa el
communicate Official que a!iade que Ia
lucha COntinla Violenta y que Ia in
fanteria bolsheviki, ayudada por una
flotilla de a~eroplanos, estaba tratan
do de cortar las comunicaciones po-
lacas con Kievr a 10 largo del Dnie-
per.
e. General Pilsudski que regreso de
Kiev ell ola IS de Mayo, So halla de
usv en- el frente y esta dirlg'endo
una ofensiva u tiene por Objective
contener e. impulse bolshevik para
meter n cuia atras de Kiev,
En- el frente septentrional, Ia lucha
sigue lihrandose Y el terreno Gambia
de manos constantemente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
HUNGRIA. FIRMO. AVER
Ell TRATADO DE PAZ :.
BAJO PROTESTA
La ceremonial Sc efecctuo en-
Ell PaIacio del Gran Iria- .
nom, en- Versailles
DIECISIETE NACIONES ALIADAS
INCLUSO LOS ESTADO UNI
DOS, FUERON INVITADAS
4 FIRMAR Ell DOCUMENTO

PARIS. JUNO EN- el Palacto
del Gran Trianon en- versailles, Sc
firm6 esta tarde ell tretado dc paz
con Hungrla. La ceremonial no re-
v,st.6 In solemnidad que los actos
s,milares que tuvieror lugar duran
te Ia Ultima mitad del aho pasado'
pero Sc VIC b~astante animada. La
delegation h1ngara integrada por ell
Doctor Augusta Bernard, Mlnistro
del T'rabajo, Alfredo BaZa y NJ. t,ras
nowski, al p0ner u firmas en- Ell
documento, manifestation que 10 ha-
clan bato protesta y obligados por
las circunsrancias.
Diecisiete naciones aliadas fueron
tnvItadas para firmar Ell tratado, IN
cluyendo les Estados Unidos, habien
do firmado por este pats ell Emba-
1aGor Hugh C. Wallace. La delega-
ct6n francesa estuvo encabezada por
el Primer Ministro, Selor Alexandra
MiIlerand 6 inc:uIa q los Minister'S
de Hacienda, NJ. Marsal y de Rela-
clones Exteriores, ". ambon y a NJ.
PaleoloGue.
Con "a firma del tratado de Hun
grIa, so!amente queda por considerar
Sc y ~c5ncluirse, ell tratado de pa3
con HungrIa, para que los aliados
vuelvan q estar en- complete paz con
aus antiques enemigos. Por los ter
minos del tratado h0ngaro, Hungrla
pierde eHtensas fajas de terra que
cede en- favor de Polonia, Rumanfa y
Checo-Eslovaquia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
Mande s : no sn. MuestraGratis

Esx1 Una r-rcos personal do I'll r1lcc.
No saTis nta<Ia 6ia--c. pues;o oS n c-aess CO
IApAO 10 % co-stu nSGS. an embargo. Srsds dar.e
Elso aEs 6s 70 cue prdIs-s rs2Esssa.a- a. ORC Mas
F,aa. acspts ssts 'prresa' gratis hey. y 50 aissrG2
90 clio P- todx 81 r!ts- EseHSsnos boy una ta-:eta
passal Q usrs Ell cr9Sn aitun;o hoy nIsHs , s 'Ga'S
DO so-oo rscIssrS Una rausst-s gratis de PLAPAo cen
IN Isro &c information cczo srSA!o del sehoS strE:
coace-u!ra:e : u hernia. , del ntsodo en- Trtrd del
cu.i Sc % cu>cet.5 IN diploma cen nsdaiis do ere en-
Ro-s. v IN diploma cen OIL Gran Prx en- Para. cue
debs oS-sr en- ranos &C to6oS sScsrtcs crs Ecsrs2 es;s
dssE-ac!&6s ccndic:on-
5000 (Ci.co nt) Is los cue lean este S.ecra CO.
t-2s- este p-cso2 gratis 10 hzs eut2 aus lS cor
testxc!cnes seTSa cte-tanea;s ErEc-ass. i L CO
eTtts- Gs!lrS.aass s.c-Iha ahc-S E!s1c,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
FUE PUESTO A FLOTE uN sUQUE
HUNDiDO EN- Ell RIO GRiJALVA

VERACRUZ, Mayo 29.-Ayer en-
Ia tarde SO recibi6 en- Ia Comandan-
cia de Marina I'm telegrama del CO.
mandante del transporte "Progreso",
informando que logr6 poner a flotc e.
buque aviso de guerra Alameda,
que estaba encallado en- ell RIO Grijalva,
del Estado de Tabasco, frente al canal
de La Pigua. Agrega csc mensaje que
en- el puerto de Frontera Sc haran al
mencionado buque las Preparedness ne
cesarias para que pueda hacer Ia ira
vesia hasta AGA, pues- Ell casco sufri6
algunas a~verfas, aunque no son de con-
s~ideraci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
ABANDONAN SU OFENSI-
VA CONTRA POL0NIA
LOS SINNFEINERS :.
Ash 10 ha anunciado Ell Minis
terio de la Guerra ingles >.

LONDRES, JUNO 4.-El Mtnisterio
de Ia Guerra ingles anuncio hoy que
Ia ~ofensiva bolshevtki contra Polo
MIA haba sido abandonada al parecer
puesto que desde hacla varios cfas'
habta decrec!do grandemente el n
puie bolsheviki en- TODD el frente dc
batalla. con exception del sector cue
Sc halia al norte de Kiev.
Durante 10 mas recio del asalto 30
bre las posic;ones polncas, las tro-
pas p~olacas Sc vieron obligadas a re-
troceder en- algunos lugares y a. sur
de Borizov, plaza que Sc halia q $50
millas al noreste de Kiev, los rojos
trataron de cruZar Ell RIO Bereztna.
Este avance dice el informe de refe-
rencia, fue hecho sin embargo, por
ataques prelimiHares al asalto gene
raj