davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-03

ven; forming Il sufficient temptation Ia
Il German gunner the u~nm!stakable
whistle Of shell reached our ears. so
shrlll and apparently SO close that the
War Departments safety record seemed
certain to he broken. The shell burs:
lao yards away and n n~on-commis-
stoned officer appearing from some inys-
tcrious quarter warned our officers that
II was probably the commencement OF
the afternoon bombardment meant TO
proven, supplies OF food and munitions
being brought To the front.
Another moment ms We gazed across
"A bend Of the Soinme and searched Tor
the remains OF Curlu. suddenly the rat
tat-tat OF thc mitrailleuse burst forth.
II sounded as II It were only a few
yards away. but none Of us could trace
its source.
A. we passed through villages we sa "
German prisoners at work on the roads.
1t was striking how many VI them lived
up to their caricatures us given in tie
French papers. Many were employed
around the munit!on station We visited.
Here and there over the battlefield were
little wooden crosses which at first sus-
c"s,ed that ONE officer or soldier had
been buried where he fell. It seemed
strange. AS there were So few. but closer
inspection showed thcy were inscribed
'olus Dangerous dangerous shell, and
marked where soinc u%neXploded shell or
land torpedo had fallen and been buried
for safety. 1t is only under coinpul-
sion that the French dead are buried
where they fall. when il, is impossible
to remove the bodies, They are In
variably taken to cemeteries IN The rear
we passed Onc-with rows and rows
OF. little CROSSES. and q long trench dug.
The sun., 1916-09-03
100000 LETTERS
TO ARMIES WEEKLY
British Postal Arrangements
on Vast Scale Now Work.
ing Admirably.
SPECIAL Correspondence 10 TIL. Sv>.

T.oSpoN, Aug, 1.-THE British may
pride themselves more especially on the
efficiency %. their transport Of both men
and mails. one Of the bisGes, armies
ever raised in any country has been con-
voycd over the sea without the loss ~ n
S.ualc unit. and "A prodigious amount OF
mail matter is handled with similar eff
fectiv.nrss.
Tie army postal arrangements. which
are on a vas scale. are working adj
mjrahly, Letters sen, from England to
the eXpcditionary force in France take
three days to reach men In hlllets and
four days for soldiers In the trenches.
All letters for the troops are dealt
with al the home base office in London,
where the work OF sorting Is performed
7 here IS a separate mail bag for every
unit, hoth for letters and parcels. All
tic has" shops are similarly treated
about ten millions Of letters are dis
patched To the armies every week and
about t~hrrr-uuartcrs of IA million parcels.
The mails are made up no, only for the
frrrcs In France. hut for the troop. in
EgS pi, Stlonica. Mrsoputamia, East
Africa and other parts ~ tho world.
Colonial sections deal with colonial let
t"r@ beth At the London base office and
at Tia. front.
All tn" cross-Channel tou,es are used.
ana inrc" special 'r'inS arc run daily
for ia" army ina Is alone. The numhcr
"i letters sent hon" from tho from, en-
"c"ds five millions weekly, ani his vast
correspondents" has la he handled In tho
first instance at thu base. The sorting
t. don" N London, seward hunlred
v"m"H are emplo>cl in It's work. ana
their nunhc"S are Increasing every da,
Thry perform thea work satisfactorily.
hut. or course. not 70 well AZ sorters OF
cong experience, nor can they deal with
heavy parcels Letters which for any
reason are undelivera BILE are sent back
TO the sendcrs.
The sun., 1916-09-03
WAITRESS IN PARIS 40 YEARS.
Marie TrOgnnn. who served stu
dents on Way 10 Fame, Is Dead.

PARIS. Aug. lS.-The Latin Quarter.
Paris aud perhaps the world lost u rec
ord holder this week 10y the death Of
Marie Tfognon, waitress in II popular
restaurant IN the students boulevard
~. Michel THIS restaurant Was opened
Tor the exhibition Of 1867. and Marie
joined II as waitress aud has Remained
With II for forty-n,u" years G;rn"ra-
Ions Of students have been scryc, by
her and PASSED on "a become members
OF the academies, professors. celebrated,
or high fuurtionarics of state.
Their sons and grandsuns have taken
thei" rlHCcs and Mari" used TO send her
compliments To- them Whcu vacation
TIM" came and her young customers
were going home. MANY ~ her old GUS
toner came la;cr To take u meal at
their old 'al''os and Marie would ,lcu
praise tho rising generation 20 tho mas,
She WAS full Of rrcolleciions uf the war
of 1870 and the Commune anl could re
call the nln"s of any numhcr oc Min
listers. Senators. Deputies, Projects.
Judges, Colonial Governors Sc on
whom she had waited during their stu
dent days
The sun., 1916-09-03
LEAKING VIAL CAUSES DEATH.
t~0rbO1ic Acid AbsOrbed by skin
Affected Henri,

SCRANTON. Ia. Aug. 3l.-Whilc car
bo'ic acid WAS eating its way .nto the
flesh. George McCrea. %. OF South Scra,i-
ton. held to his seat IN a crowded stree.
ear Four hours late ne died IN h!s
home.
'arbolic acid by absorption Is given hv
Coroner DR., j Norman White MS the
cause of death, McCrca was employed
rs a "lsrk by the %Lackawanna and Wa
on his way home AT noon with "A bottle
% carholic acid to he uscd as n d!sin-
sectan.,
The cork ca me out OF the bottle. which
he was carrying In his hip pocket. and the
acid ate Its way through the porss and
affected tho heart and lungs.
The sun., 1916-09-03
SHIP TO SALVAGE SUBMARINES.
Craft Launched ~ Zaandam IN Or
der Of spanish Government.

ZAANpAM. Netherlands. Aug
ingenious craft Tor the sa'vaG" - So
marines has just been launched h"-'
the order OF the spanish Govc"awr''. J.
Is n doubl screw steamship ma B" . d.
two separate vessels s,X meters door '-
SIX meters broad, ~ fo"c and ln d'7''
~ which are hound 'oG"th, with ~ Co.,
t.%rvenirg space of eight meters, : l~ -
ing the entire structure - hr'n -
twenty meters. The open {
spannel by hosting "apIar1t|s i.u7
enough 10 haul uN surk'~ -g'
between the Two halves oC -, . p
The ~clec'ri ally driven 10 t 90
have a total Wiling capaoi,l -
With a test load of l,"o0 tu,s co..
the ship are four wOrkShufls '"r go -
pair Of the saved under, t''r H... "a.
gcther with n hold for to -'''. -
torpedo heads. which AN ~ ,rs,
bc Immediately submerged N'
is 9ei: meters long.
The sun., 1916-09-03
Citizens Wave Italian Flsss,

Then they returned to their houses
and brought OH; Italian flags which they
had carefully hidden for many years and
Kept FOR use when the city was re-
deemed.
After taking formal Possession of the
city the Italians FASTENED to repair the
damage caused by the boinbardmen,.
they removed and buried the Austrian
dead left in the streets. repaired the
water and the electric light systems.
Within a few hours OF the occupation OF
the city Minister Bissolati was abe to
send IA telegram to the Mayor of Rome
informing him that a new city had been
added TO the Kingdom OF Italy.
The Italian police arrested hundreds
OF suspicious persons. most OF whom
were spies or Austrian officers in dis
gulsc. Real citizens OF Gori,z pointed
them out and denounced them.
The sun., 1916-09-03

After ,hirtoul .ucNths a. other hos'
tails and sin mon'hs IN tbs. a ma So
fer!ug from w,siiuc of he" mu>''.e %
the leg through a shrapu'l wound ~
been enabled l." special Treatment a
HammersmI'h to walk AS he id h,'o''
Another man, with trench foo !,
furn'ty following fros,hite. h~gar q.
walk for The frs; time since last Nry''r
hcr after having been there a muH'h
the result OF electrical ,rea,meHt AZ.
special spliuts.
Al Wandsworth Common facial wounds
arc dealt with. Lieut.. perwen: Woo"
exercises all his Ingenuity "a a srH'p'o
IN patching up damaged faces, with 20,
per masks painted flesh color. s-I VIE
necessary, with imitation eyelashes a.
mus,aches. There have heen some IN
dishgurements. but these are cer't'H''
minlnized considerably by this me'No'
OF masking the face.
In the Royal Army Medical 'o"czS
there are enough seruns 70 Kill MI 'h'
armies OF Europe. From this obs Gag
Institution all the millions % sold''rs -
the British Empire have been iuo'u,.'e'
against typhoid and its varieties 'H"tl
lated from the remote descendants - =
bacillus captured and bottled c'c''"'
years ago, Here the cholera 90 ~" 49,
ard the meningitis Of all cl.Wes org
fought ard conquered.
The sun., 1916-09-03
S,s24,719 TONS OF
SHIPS SUNK IN WAR
Ncutrals Have Lost 1870 YES.
sells With a Total Tonnage
Of 2f7.427.
spec,aI Correspondtncs 20 THk SrN

PARIS, Aug lS,-The Bureau Veritas
,tn" French Lloyds shipping News) has
just issued the statistics OF all merchant
ships sunk or seized from the beginning
OF the war until the end OF April, 1916.
TIL" losses amount I" & per cent OF tho
worlds shipping, II the total OF shipping.
san ana steam Is placed at 100000
tons.
The totals given are
l,,'' Steamships ........ : l.i "a ,o,.
~ sailing vessels IA, 40, I'm.
MnNlng a.. ships and 3.39,.' ~ tons
Nel'rAls nave lost $50 ships ,e'1 ~ ,ons
IN" losses among the Entente allies have
lsen. ~
The sun., 1916-09-03
Count RcvcntIow BIttcr.

count, Ernst, III i~i-vent'ow l. most vr-
.ert IN his attacks on tn" Eurl.~0, wn.'I
are appearing almost diiiN III H. paper,
the Dcntschs 7a0cs:eitrIiy. va a recent
!ss-ic OF which he say:
r English infantry :. only a cow
ard,y gang. after all. rhis I. heard
again and afain coming from nc lips
o. our boys who have I,d lea 3ngs with
them.
when they coTo On II drus" masses
they are brave euousl. but AT close COM
bat their hearts quickly s.uk into taeir
boots.
LAS soon as We rust forward with
hand gren,ies tie whole crowd takes g,
Us heels. say our lads. The English
mems terror OF the hand %grcnades indeed
- laughab.e t. behold.
The tucl!SA are great in sly tricks OF
al, sorts. To advance behind gas clouds
or t. bob up from bereath the Ground in
"A surprise attack l. the sort OF thing OF
which ;h.y are masters, These are little
tricks. however, that only succeed once,
our mel are terribly bitter aga,ns,
the English. What they regard as par
ticu!ar.y repuguant is the way the Eng
fish have Of firing at close range on the
German ambulance men advancing to re-
move English wounded. Al nisht We
often made the discovery that entirely
uH.Ijured l;nglishmen had hidden mid
the heaps of dead In order TO await, the
coming twilight. when they would at
teuT't TO sneak back TO their trenches.
THE Englishman will never be a
match for the German infantrynan. II
after all his lamentab!c experiences in
THIS war tie has not Yet eatTcd TO be a
soldier II is certainly too late now for
him 60 acquire the knowledge
The sun., 1916-09-03

ceasIng roar OF big guns, the circle OF
dense smoke around you and the sep
arate columns OF smoke that rise az Il
big shell hits, tell you IL In progress.
II IL pleasant to be told to find a
steel helmet of your size, as one will
he necessary. You know that a too
careful War Department has hitherto
made certain that 10 correspondent; or
visitor should be hurt while az the
French front, but you mediate on how
you can manage 10 retain possession VI
that helmet. should n not too big morsel
Of shrapneI make "A dent in IL. II IL
pleasant to receive the latest in gas
masks. although n strong wind Is blow
ing from 20 10 the enemy and your
chances Of having TO wrestie with the
complicated tapes that fasten the pro-
tcc,or to your head are u the sli2htest.
The feeling that a, last you are
really Tin il" Is enhanced when the six
journalists are crowded Into one auto
mobile. as the dust caused by three
would risk drawing tire encniy's fire,
Thcn comes the point when even thar
one automobile mus, he abandoned and
YOU walk across the scene u the open
ing INcnsivc Of July /. Already Il newly
made road runs over tho plateau toward
Por"nnc (Which is Invisible, being placed
very low).
The sun., 1916-09-03

There are no more pastry cook shops
and no more confectioners owing TO the
scarcity Of sugar, eggs, -four and milk.
Milk il strictly reserved for children and
hospital patients"
The sun., 1916-09-03
Peoples kitchens Help.

Peoples kitchens supplying a litre
GA pints) of soup or stew for $ cents
have been "A fair success. I tried a plate
and it was no, bad. bu, contained very
little meat. The Arrangements OF these
places keep flowers IN the table and
make them as attractive as possible.
Here is a menu Of the Wiener Schloss
restaurant IN DOrotheenstrasse. Berlin:
The sun., 1916-09-03
string Out 10 Avoid Tire.

II don't like walking along the road
~ n hoi:,' says the lieutenant. and
the party strings out across the ground
at each side. There Is no shelter. every
thing hat protruded above the earth
having been swept away by the artil-
iery preparation that preceded the Of
fersiye,
As We were thus scattered to pre-
The sun., 1916-09-03
SURGERY MAKES Big
PROGRESS BY WAR
Remarkable Results Seen IN
London Hospitals Where ,
Wounded Are Treated.
BONES ARE REPLACED
Muscles and Flesh Are Taken
From One Part Of Body
to Another.
Seeets' csrrsssomlsaes % 1ss svv.

LcNDoN. Aus. So.-rhs advance 4,
surgical art. made easier BY the OVER.
whelminG practice nov obtatnabis. n,
producing wonderful results.
At HammersmIth Military I,osn,,.,
the surgeons rave %transplanted nrp.c,.
from the front OF A mans wris, 10 N.
back to enable him 20 raise his hand
And there are cases OF the removal, a.
bone as well as Of the remova, Of inns.
cles and flesh from one mar, OF A MAJ,
body 20 another. Three inchc. OF non.
In a patients arm had been blown away
and to restore this the surgeon wen, 4,
the mans " leg and removed a p.eae
OF the hbula, leaving intact The crcs~.
ing membrane. which threw up new
bone. 50 tho leg VAS rome the worse.
The removed bone WIS sharpsu.i n,
both ends and dovctailed into the injured
limb, which has been completely "a.
stored. One man who simply would no,
ave his foo, %amputa,ed. though
seemed to he doomed by several diseased
homes considers hat his otrtinacy has
been justified by The result.
The surgeons have removed all H..
diseased bone. and brought toge;hcr a II,
r~carranged all tho healthy bone In n.
foot. so that the patent has a pci fc.,l.
sound foot. which only lark the isu,
e ''
In Jaw Treated.
Al binds n. ,.y o,s. ,,
r. ,c,urc. ~ lilo law disnia,on""
Tho iay and -orusui, i,v .J,ra.n
trea,cd a, the rr,ydon NlIi,ar, TO-,
initial man with ITO vbnI, ~,
lover law sho, away vas ..., r,rc
he visitors +, lac s,rn,nr,iry ~, -,
,haui,,l ,reufmo,, hi. ,orrh'o r-.,,to
ri" metal Gunuius ,p,lu, ls 3, ,.,,ry.
ance for hrin-Ius a DISPLACED IA, liza
into position, and ANY OF, Who ,, =,
porianced or witnessed ia. uu.t.t.
distortion c,u.cl hl dspf,r.1 90.
The sun., 1916-09-03
PAY HIGH PRICES
FOR FOOD IN BERLIN
Hard Boiled Eggs on Celery
stick. go ~ Cents: Eel
and Salad. ST..
PEOPLES KITCHENS HELP
Milk Reserved Strictly for
Children and Hospital
Patients.
PEOPLES KITCHENS HELP
Special corysspoadsacs to rnn sus.

PARIS. Aug. ia neutral citizen,
Just returned from Berlin. has been CIV
ing his experiences in restaurants there
to Le Journals special correspondent In
Zurich. He says:
II took my FIRST meal at the Fursten.
hof. where a white haired waiter gave
me the following menu 10 choose from,
II being a meatless day:
The sun., 1916-09-03

II chose maize soup. drilled salmon.
spinach and Gruyere cheese and with a
half bottle Of Rhine wine ] paid $2.c5.
In fact In a good. second class restau-
rant where formerly one could have Ave
or six large courses for IS cents or s7ia
cents now one must pay $3.50 or sI.75
for three scanty ones.
mot much beer Is drunk. II Ia very
light and costs twice as much as II
used 10. I went on to the Friedrich
strasse TO take my coffee. II certainly
was black. hut not more thar 20 PEI
cent. coffee. the rest being some SUBJ
stitute. chicory and ! don't know what
A small pastille OF s%accharine was
served with II. for NJ sugar is served.
AT the Palais de Dance. everything
was much a. before the war. Cham
payne was being tossed on and 4, vac
the right thing to order French marks
which cost $3.50 a bottle. The usual
lady ~freIucitcrs Of this and similar
resorts were there and passed from table
to table. Joking with the customers.
No IntOxicants After Mine.
y intoxicants are served In the
cafes after . at night. but the rich can
go TO the smart restaurants and drink
champagne. III fact life for the man who
can pay $50 for a veal scailop or n
dollar Tor a piece or goose IL stu quite
easy and the wealthy. who have be-
come so BY supplying the army. are very
numerous.
O course the i.ci, have 10 have inca:
cards like the poor. hut poultry and
Ash do not class az meat. and II IL no
great hardship TO live on chicken and
salmon.
For families II Z. another matter. A
chicken costs 1915 as "a minimum. a
goose $3.50 to SIS. 4 very. little box
Of sard!ncs. formerly i2'2 cents. now
costs - cents and sausage Is $3.50 "A
pound. Rice is nearly 40 cents a pound.
All foods are rationed So that the limit
for a week Is 200 grams Of meat. two
pounds OF potatoes. two Of rice or barley.
The sun., 1916-09-03
France viii wake Up.

ION the part Of France we need ex-
pect neither r~apprcchemcn, nor under
III nding toward US, nor even decent es-
teen. This muth IL certain. Nhcn'
however, the rlncors 90 tho war shaIl
have somewhat faded from their MINIS
tho French, who. childish ana VAIN
though they be. are not always fools
when their own interests are concerned
will begin to take stock Of the situation.
The question will t'r"n arise for THEM
whether II would hc better t. PERSIST IN
their ap'sh hatred uf the central Powers.
i~mncasurably superior ~ these are I"
them IA virility. IN strength o' numbers
N progress AND political Importance. or To-
cooperate with tuem IN the consolidation
II a stronger p.iilanN o. the turoncan
states again"t the ever nugincntiiI
strength e the eX'ra-European comh'na-
,ions ar. alliances rs represented by
Russia, ENGLAND. Eastern Asia and North
AMI South America.
". can beforehand surmise what TN"
decision OF France Will he. for much as
they may fear and hate tho Germans ~"
French nate En- lana ,i,u inul.. ",N'
n hatred that has ls roots fixed deep in
the annals 81 past ages. whereas the
hatred Of Germany is u mere mushroom
growth"
The sun., 1916-09-03
GERMANS BITTER IN THEIR
HATRED OF THE BRITISH
Asquith and Grey Held Responsible by Teuton News
papers for War-Say Britons Win Battles
With Their Mouths.

exclaimed triumphantly: Yes the Ger
mans are bold enough TO threaten. but
they dare not carry out their threat
they have too much respect and secret
fear for the 'clvis B%rltannicus sum!
Hard on the Easlishnan.
Faith In his unconditional superior
ity and the p~rerogat1ves Of his nation
Ia the chief persuasion OF any English
man. even one Of those who sfe far re-
moved from the %scolding, baseness and
brag Of the yellow press. He does not
realize what an anoun OF arrogance IL
contained In his conduct.
"There are mobiles. who In personal
intercourse are charming folk, who do
not boast Of their origin. who conduct
themselves in a much simpler way than
IN enriched pig dealer. who are al
ways friendly toward and ready TO help
their humblest servantS-yet an Occa-
sion arises when suddenly you discover
that this modest and polite person puts
between himself and the rest Of human
ity an i~nsurmountablc barrier.
$50 what with In educated English
is only a quiet haughtiness appears
among the masses OF the people who
lack any judgment Of their own about
foreign countries as a bull nccked pride.
IAN E~nglishman In his own eyes can
do no wrong TO other nations. for by
reason Of his special position In the
universe his interests are precedent to
those of all other peoples. and any
means are permitted OF pushing his IN
tcrests."
The Berlin Post goes so far as to pre-
dict tina; the day will come when France
will sec through tho real underlying mo-
,ives Of the British in coming into the
war. II says:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18
Pasaron por Laredo, t.
xas, psrtrschos de que
ira para los Ca
rraRcIstas
Antier tuvieron !ugar mu hes Pc
ouehos robos en- la ciud 4 texa-
IA menclonada

,t - =
1'FF''O"u''''' '>'''"' pos"
LARhDO' lex HA"I|o I''-NH''
1ueToh l~hIFoducloo' po' c"'e puerto
"iE"i.o9 ps'''e''o' ~ 49,
eJeFcito pTecoh9'-Uucloi'"t'S~' ~
NO cohSiStlo t" "oo e"j"' "e Cal ~.
cHo' "e HILL par
eaJ"s Ue C-i '1I'0' '"' ,.LT.
yo-'V. III P"'41e 0e 3"' '.'.'
u !I''""o -"
Que Iiehen los '"|'"'ci9'"s I'll Id
Nlda SaI!na7' i los cu"'Ie'eS oe' eJS'-
clto &c Don EeAnS'iaAo en- ID 'eci'''
cludad &c NueNo LAREDO
Hay muchos rateros en- Laredo, Tex.
Nuy ocupada estuvo aver ia poll
cia Ell Ia persecusi6n de muchoS rate
ros que cometierou fechorias en- dis
tintas parties de Ia ciuGad. I'm hom-
hre y una mujer fueron robados aver
en- ID conocida casa de concrete lei
Precio FLO" En- este case la poll
cia pudo recupcrar algunos reIazos
lie sedaIina que habian sido carran-
ceaaos por los rateros.
En- Ia tlenaa Las Dos Republicas'
una muier. acompanada de dos niho>.
Sc rab6 dos pleas de soda ' I'm por-
tamcaedas. Pocas personals Sc die
ron cuenta del robo. por cuya cir
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18
Estan infestsdas de rebel.
ies las hu8xteCas dc
Veraeruz s.L.POtosi
Sierra puesto al servicio p1blico en-
c. Victoria Ia alberca de la
Hda. Tamatan
Correspondence especial para LA PRENSA

Correspondence especial para Ia PIEN>A
CIUDAD VICTORIA, lamps, Mar
20 l5.-Encuentrase en- esta ciudaG
ell general carrancista EugeniO L6-
pez, jefe de las operaciones en- las
Huastecas potosina y ~veracruzana, Y
auien viene con objeto de tomar IN
GeScarso.
Lopez ha declarado cue aunQue los
enemigos del carrancismo han S!do
aniquilados por complete en- Ia re-
gi6n de su mando, quedan muchas
partidas de bandoIeros que 'pertur-
ban el orden."
En- esta ciudad sabese de cierto
Tue las huaxtecas que estan bajo e.
mando de Lopez Sc hallan i~nfestadas
de rebeldes o mejor dicho, entera,
mente dominadas Por estos, por %
cual ell 'mando' de Lopez es iluso-
rio. Lopez tiene estabiecido su Guar
tel general en- Tu!a, lamps, ' de
cuardo en- cuando manda partidaS de
hombres a combatir Z los ~anticarran-
ciStas y a~quellos "uelven diciendo
que derrotaron q todoS los que en-
contraron. pero Ia verdad de las CO.
sas es que toda Ia region sigue bajo
cI dominic de los enemigos del Pri-
mer jeie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18
No podfan trsnsitar los
ydqHis ''maijsQss'' Fof ca
rfiHas del {. de Son.
PIutarco Elias Gales ha dictado
una disposition en- Ell sentido
antes dicho
Correspondence especial para Ia pRENsA.

ullISioH4't N'PNNiS pSAh In N--'"
HERMOSILLO, Son. Mario 16.-
on obietc de evitar cue los indios
| yaqui5 tomen las armas contra los
carrancistas, pues como es Sabido los
iGdigenas que sirven en- las haciendas
desapayeccu misJcriosamentc para II
4 engrosar las filas de los rebeldes
V vuelvcn a su trabajo despues de
habsr andado una temporada o el
rifle en- Ia mano, las aUtoridades de
esta Entidad acaban de dictar una
disposition ordenardo que no Sc per
m;ua 4 los yaQuiS transitar por los
caminos 81 no lIevan un pasaporte
firm&do, que los autorice para clio.
Dicha orden. firmada por Gales, cs-
ta concebida en- los siguientes terml-
nos:
Para cviJar contusiones entire los
yaqIis marsos que Sirvcn en- las ma
cienGas Y los alzados, es indispensa-
bic cue las personals que tienen va
aus 4 su serviciu, den 4 estos un pa
saporte por e~scrito, en- que Sc expire
Sc Ge una m"ncra clara 81 filiaci5n,
lugar : dondc SC dirigen y objeto que
!le.am. cuundo sc ofrcZca despacAa.-
los tucra dc Ia hacienda, dc 10 con
t,lrio. se..n corceptuados Y juZgadoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-18
Sc suspended las carreras
Y gtras aIVsrsI0Ess en-
Ciuiad Juarez, ChiF.
En- dicha ciudad Sc ha establecido
IN mercado para vender
carne al costo
Correspondence especial para La PRENsA

Correspondence especial para la PRENsA
Ell PASO, Tex, Mario 16.-DeS-
pues de una conferencia que celebra-
ron el general Pershing y Gabriel Ga
vira Sc acord6 ~suspender las carrie
ras en- Ciudad Juarez = otras diver
stones que Sc celebraban ALI.
Sc establece un mercado de carne.
En- un ampIio salon de la Gale del
concrete de Ia vecina Ciudad Juarez
Sc ha e~stablecido. por orden de las au-
toridades ca~rrancistas, un mercado.
donde. Segin Sc dice, a q vender
carne de res al costo, para beneficio
de la genie p~roletaria.
Las autoridadeS mandaron fIjar Ia
rifas para los precios de carne en-
lugares visibles para que el publico
V comerciantes Sc atengan 4 ella.