davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
COTTON
INDUSTRY AGAIN Is
KNOWING PROSPERITY

Manchester. England, Dec. 1.-The
4ancashires coftonssindustry again is
comparatively pr~osperoussin spite OF
war tine difficultfss.fS The Cotton Com
troll Board. sssays the Manchester
Guardian. seems to have steered the
industry safely through crisis unpre-
cedented in its history. Three months
ago the cotton mills of lancashire
which. depended upon a, supply of
American cotton. saw the stocks of
cotton dwindling. until at last the sup-
ply. was estimatedsto be sufficient only
To keep the mills active for a few
weeks. The regulations of the Control
BoafdN materially have improved the
and it is asserted that if the
existing stock could be maintained
there would be- no need of anxiety for
the future of the industry.
4 But the cotton position does not re-
main stable. Cotton shipments during
the past two months have been fairly
satisfactory but each week shows a
decrease In the amount Of tonnage
and this ~ hound to be reflected in
the a1nount. iscotton reaching Liver
pool. Eor:-these reasons the prospect
Of q serious set. back is considered by
mAans remote. Therefore the. trade
5canDOt1ook forward to freedom from
government control at the end Of the
present month"; /, This was the period
fixed by the Control Board for the ex-
.piratton Of the plan, to restrict the, OUT
put @ihAorder to conserve the supply.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
Camp Custer.
IN )mpson, Lawrence.
!. Ward, Georgetown.

Of residents were in on the
great secret that secret was kept:
While the nation slept, thousands of
80
Toward the fhttsr part Of that
week the entrafnlng time was chang
ed to a daylight hour, and the khaki
clad hosts marched quite openly.
"Who r you?" the crowd would
shout as a new 4 body of stalwart
young AmericansNswung in sight, and
would come the, answer:
'IO-WAY," or "New York" or this
is the old 69th." :
Farewell balls, parties and dinners
by the hundred were staged at
Hampstead, Miheola and nearby viii
lagos for the departing fighting men.
Three hppr leaves were granted
many shaftly before time to hike.
Headquart9er kept track Of the men
b5yp telephone, And a prosaic, jane-
ling telephone bell, instead Of. the
mellow buglei call of romance sound
ed the signal. for ending most@f the
balls as the: command was passed
for the units to fall in and get ready
There we're stirring scenes, at the
ent4aining points when cheering
crowds thronged about, the men.
tossing them cigarets and other
presents, shouting and Laughing,
with some women quietly weeping.
Troop train after troop. train ratified
away for the embarkIng point, with
soldiers waving from THE windows.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
WORKMEN
NOT TOLETU. S.
MEN DIRECT THEM

LIondon, Dec: 1:-"Brftish workmen
q mo going to submit to scientific
management imported from America
or elsewhere" declared the Arch
bishop OF Yo1k in "a democratic
speech on the labor question. he de-
IirereASt other; day in the House of
rds They regard lit as 'Prusstan-
ling industry and they will resist it,
said the Archbishop.
He declared that 1t was surprising,
there had been q little unrest among
Brttsh worknsn and declared that
higher wages had been more or
less ,neutsaiiaed by higher prices
which they beNeYsds to be due to
prohteertng} They also had been har-
and GhAfassed. he said by the con-
fusion OF recruiting Inc medical ex-
Arninatonsorders and by the suspen-
sion, Of trade uni on regulations. Yet
vast numbers then from over
crowdeds houses SIM .sluns had come
to- the iielpF OF the.cohntry. s aI 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01

Mills District Sees
Many Farewells-
FetedsB Before Embarking

Camp Mills, Hempstead. L. l., Dec.
lin the DARKEST hour. which pre-
cedes the dawn. thousands Of soldiers
Of the rainbow division marched
away from their camp here on route
to France. while the townsfolk
cheered and showered them with
gifts. Details OF the raAnbow's secret
departure can-nowsbe told, following
the announcement that this unit had
safely arrived lover there"
About ga m. October Is the rain
bow division, engineers marched
away. Last fArews1Is had been said,
several days previously, when every
man was given .An, extr2 long leave.
Many married during thAt furlough.'
As the Angiheefs tramped through
the dark Is their entfaining point, the
townspeople gnf villages scattered
around this part Of Long island
dressed hastily and came to their
doors in the chill Of early morning to
bid the departing boys godspeed.
This was the beginning Of an exc
dus that lasted more than a week.
In that time 27,ooD men. fully equip
ped for fighting, with all their bag
gaze n paraphernalia, marched out
OF Camp Mills. on the way to France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01

One day they were digging trenches.
another! they were making maps and
another learning the English and
French manuals of the bayonet All a
of this work was intersperced with the
regular infantry and artillery drill
and work In the school Of the soldier.
Captain Paul Chefaud, a regular
over the top in the face of fire from
German guns was on the job during
the three months Of training teaching
the students that the loss of q second
in this vital phase OF present day war
fare might mean disaster.
Problems. in defense and attack
were solved to the northwest men By
him. 81
Huddled1 against the cold clay Of
the trenches \under q harvest moon.
the s7l OFFICERS spent three nights in
the trenches during the last week Of
training. preparing for the nights soon
to come when the Boches YOU'D EN-
deavor to storm their sectors in the
darkness along the western front
One of the innovations Of the Sec
ond camp n one which attracted
much interest both among the stu
dents n the general public of the
twin cities was the physical and bay.
onet drills under h instruction Of
Major Hermann f. Koehler of West.
NPoint and one OF the three men who
Compiled the manual of physical
training for the United States army.
Major A. ". Ferguson. senior in.
structor, and Captain Ira Longaneck-
.er, camp adjutant. are confident that,
the men who left the Fort, Smelling
camp are capable of carrying out the
tasks which remain before them.
CARRIED in their leather n1tfeex ana
commissioned officers insignia. the
gu men were sworn n duty Tues
DAY. After receiving their pay checks
M trave orders they made a rush
for the railway stations to spend q
Few days at home before departing to
the environments and regular army
camps to which they were assigned.
The age limits Of the men in tho
second camp were higher than in the
first. Although many of the men lost
out during intervals at the camp. Il
was not because Of a lack of intellf-
gence but of the ability to assimilate
so much work in the short period Of
three months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
HAS
GIVEN FINE men
TO {. R. CORPS
Some of Best Sons Become
Officers in Uncle. Sans
Vast Army.

Fort Smelling, Dec. 1.-The north
west has made another splendid con-
tribution to the differing machine Of
the nations army.
Nine hundred and seventy-one Aof
its finest manhood, high in spirits and
parting with the enthusiastic predic-
ton that they would o o meet again
Smelling second reserve officers train
ing camp Tuesday. More than 1,500
Of it's men from the first training CAMP
now are in actual service.
r.! These northwest men have gone
forth now to place all the power that
threefemonths'. military training has
-e1vens them behind. the nations war
machine to crush kaiserism speedily
and permanently. - ~ris :
For them the sham battle is past.
Nc longer will they charge out OF
improvised trenches and across mo
Mans Land" in the face of camou-
those arts but for the officers only the
real charges across European battle
fields in the face of enemy gun fire
remain
The men who made their way
across a ~snow-coated reservation a
the close of the camp Tuesday were
happy. They had won commissions.
Three months ago they came from
off the wind swept prairie of the Da-
kotas,. the hills of Minnesota and the
rolling prairies of Iowa and Nebraska
to put forth all the ability they pos
sessed to become proficient enough to
be recommended for a commission in
Uncle Sans reserve corps.
From the opening until the closin.
of the camp speed was the keynote
of all the work. Lots to learn and only
an allotted time to do it. AT times dur
ing the training the acceleration be-
came SO great that many of the most
intelligent men In the camp were
forced to throw up the sponge and adj
NIT that they were too advanced in
years to stay with sit"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
aSPORT NEWS IN GENERAL ]
.A A u 1 I; LOSES !.
AlA'||g|l||TI'0||!T THE
EI|G. I HIGHS Is
Observation-Disclosures Games
are layssd on M. East $ Grand
Ehks Floor.

ThslHd mA 81. the East Grand
Forks Ugh SSchdol proved too slow
for tn resutf IRIS the school again
last L ht. .wA1len the latter team de-
feated {hs 81 timers to the tune ef
Bota team did some good WORK
and tn alu1 iii showed a great deal
better srm q they did M/the first
game 1aysdSbetween the two teams
this s. sons The regulars did excep-
tionallI wella5n passing theAball and
several timeAR worked It to their end
Of theffaoor 49br a basket. The best
work eHr t~hessreguaars was done by
Goldbhylg AMI ,Dangerfield. while
Zipoy end Sitllivan won most Of the
points}H9or thS alumni. NJ,
Golt3ergsNhot baskets from the
floor lid .frse thfowsswhich brought
20 pos}tsgl for the regulars, while
I~9angealeld8 Adaspain each made four
potptsS zlpd made = eight points.
LystadA2, SULLIVAN e. and Rand 4 for
the ala mi tam. suilivnn's work on
the al geographically. fast and
he shI forsAabasketsea Great many
Thtik.neuS tos shs teams va. I.
follow3 as A4egulaifH2 -lGoldberg and
DangeStield, ,aseorwards:aa Float, center.
and 7 MN RYdal; guards. For
sAS <H0RAhAAA Xk1ApOy dl1U 6ulllVp1, T1OT.
wards SFLystSd. center, and Murphy
and S ltvanHsuard4. Il G !
At b preAzninary game. the high
school OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tho junior,
high st1hool Afirls' team. and both did
some celleM work. The high school
team pm bXssa big margin, theAscore
beinEkss11 t0f.sB. Every score for the
Z JuniofV wasxEnhade by Dora Elkey,
while ora Rlkey. made 20 and Mar
guerilV} OlsnG mHdo SPOr-tfh hfoh
school Eeam,A =
The fineupsfor haxgirls' team fol-
lows: Highs sch6pi-Ryth3 jarvis;
center1HeleMsPalya. &. s.aGora Elkes.1
: for MsFfguerite Olson, forward;
ClaraMSiiese, Sgguard; Dorothy Masse,
gLard.l Juhiors-Myrtle Peterson,
center HelentFloat, g. center;z Gladys
MoriaIty. forward; Dora Elkey, for
ward; lJosephins Echanner. guard:
Lena. 0rlinAunGrd ..-n ~. n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
TEAMS ARE !. .
AGAIN ALLOWED.
0NCYMFL00R
Class Teams Organized and
- y. Ready for Seasons
Games. ~.

Ba ut .tnll practice Nillgbe resumed
this afternoon at the. university after
the uelay caused by the gymnasium
being Closed. This afternoon the
candidates. for the university, team
will report to- Coach Gill.
This is the first formal call. issued
by Coach Gill, and all hen who ape
candidates Nor the university team
will be present. Saturday is the day
allotted for general practice fors ali
men regardless of their class, and
many men are expected out.
Gym in Shape.
The gym will be id shape today,
however, and, practice will be resumed
once more. Only a short time re-
mains in which the class teams. will
be able to- get intosshape before the
beginning of the series. The games
start on the evening of December 8.
practice Beginning with today. the
coming. week will see the hardest
work Of the season thus far, Is every
minute is essential to the men for
thea.tare n % in the best Of. condition.
owing to the: last start and the delay
caused The closing of the gymna-
SUM.
The classes, have been fully organ
lied and everyone knows the exact
COItOlliOAsO VI lAAuSS, So lAl0 glacA "AiA
be working on a more definite basis
and better results Will be accomplish
ed. All OF the classes seem to have
a Wealth Of material and It would be
uifficult to predietfW which aggregation
would place the fastest team in the
field. The juniors and seniors are a
little shy on the number Of candi-
dates out, but all the men trying for
the places on the beams are exper-
having played in the Campus
league or having been candidates tor
the varsity. "A 80 Ia i {
make up NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. they lack
tn collegiate experience. the freshmen
in particular having s6ss latke#sa,ad
Iout. IAlF Of these men haveahad pre-
tvious high school experience and are
adapting themselves readily to the
collegiate style ,pf>plaY; From all re-
ports the team WILDE eqtally match
ed and some royal battles may be ex:-
',pected when the teams take. the floor
on December 8. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
FIGHT is
Outlined FOR. FRED
sFUfTON BY COLLINS

Minneapolis, MINI. Dec. bred
FultoI4 will BOX Perky Flynn of Boss
ton at 1colurSfbus3t Ohio. December 10.
managkr Of ssthe heavyweight, today.
The b4ttle ts6aecheduled for, IL rounds,
Gut judging 4omythe bad beating Full
ton give FlNhn at their last meeting in
st. Pail, theNBoston hattler is not ex-
pected) to stay the limit with the
heavy heights championships cha1len-'
ger. Fultqnagets 33 Ia per cent Of
SthSE lss reeaAllpts and two round trip
t'f's III f es4sa 4inRssRsl'7 # fof e share
{ JacA Nadine, another battler on
Collin3l staffsNFwill box Goats Doig at
La safe. HIss December s, in q 10
r~oun9lko: CSllins and Fulton plan to
secondy Belmont against Ben Leonard
i'll st. Paul, ispecember D. then go to
Ia salla3w1tlbMalon Decemberz6, and
the .wAole party Will proceed to Co
.lumbuf forfFulton's battle Decem-
WI = UE r~E Min. fN-1ttN-l Ill rs snH nH..i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
DETROIT FANS SEE !
GOOD GAME TODAY

Il Detroit Mich, Dec. The power
fulfUniversity Of Detroit football team
and the eleven from the National
Guard cant6nnfent atsiCanp MacAr-
thur Waco. Tex. met here THY aft
ernoonsin a contest that f expected
to develop some. brilliant gridiroh
work. The, teams are regarded as
about evenly marched n>eyefy re-
spect. The soldiers eleven. scompos-
ed chiefly sof former Michigan and
WISCONSIN college, players, has not
been defeated this season. The SOL
diers' share of the receipts go to the
CAMP athletic. fund. @ s~s j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
GAME FOR
EAST GRAND. FORKS

One nor game has been. added to
the eeason's schedule for the East
GEunf Forks high schoof basketball
team. ! game has been. arranged
with the model high school team Of
The University and will be:.played on
theS East Grand Forks floor December
8. Asgreat deal Of, rivalry exists be-
tween the two teams, and the contest
promises to be@one Of the best on the
for the East sideEs.-I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
,oMMANDEEFeED TIN RELEASED

Washington, Dec. 1.-Releass Of :
great amount OF commandeered tin in
New York warehouses was promised
today by the navy department on rep
reservations Of the department.. Of
commerce that private industries
would be handicapped, seriously BY
lack Of, 1.-The metal, particularly food
canning factories,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01

L0sSAngSlssa has votad-thA saloons
put. hut WI aASfrnit hotels andgrsstau.
srants to serve ltGht wtnesfAnd heerftos
actor of the aeuloGies Of the E1oftous
climate u California
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
MlNNESOTAN, WITH ]
CANADIANS, KILLED

Ottawa. Ont, Dec. Tine follow,
Ing name appears among the Ameri-
cam: in today's casualty slist N
Killed In action: J.$Lusler,s Brooks,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01
COMING J
YOUNG PITCHER, IS
IN SIGNAL CORPS

St: Louis, Mo-, Dec. MARVIN
Goodwin, the brilliant young riEiitl
hand pitcher Of the st. Louis Ma
ton OF the United States signal corps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01

PR1VATE-PEAT-tw years on the 'Western
front,s y g the horrors Of Ypress is back to tell
1urasSthe44esare worse thiags than war..@NHe was.
There xFhenatosA F1urns first used poison gas. EEs
know aggs1ittiin "a tlle trenches tie tas lifp and g. hard.
kn6WVaSsthow Is tel abouttnhefn.
PRIVATEsPEATS is4sswholesconalpany
ANN, AAitien gone. surrounded by Germans and
III his NM Ines. His right lung IS goner---hi
right &m IS poWerless. Throughf " gears
he'll h9 isssback with smile and STORY q terss
high vallodls ddaInnlasnnlly cpoulragge
g INK IN s3is5ao Il 20 sesalsssrss
dg8NW M oBEssaMERR I1L COMPANY nssbsknms
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-01

and Is. expecting to report at any time.
Goodwin Joined the club last July.
He was purchased from the Milwau-
kee clhb OF the American association
for $4,000 in .eash4and players. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-24
Fl congreso de IndustriaIes quIere
Ia derogaciojn de varios decretos
No debe impedirse la salida de los prodnctos min
Tombisn trato ell Conereso sobre Ia concession para fa6ri-
cacion de ~alcalinos en- Ia Rep1bica

manera venga a significar n pro-
tecci6n a la production de cianuros
nacionaies con detrimento de los in
tereses mineros.
La comisi6n ~respectiva formula la
proposition siguiente:
"El Primer Congreso Nacional de
Ind2striales isomete respetudsamen-
te a Ia consideration del ciudadano
Secretario de Industrial Y Concrete,
= convenience de que Sc sirva te-
rer en ~cuenta, al formular el contra
to de concession que Sc esta tramitan-
do en- la propia ~Secretaria, para ell
cstahlccimiento en- Mexico de una
F3brica de cianuros alcalinos, la cir
cInstancia de que Ia industrial mine
ia nacional sufriria serios perjuicios
81 Sc aceptase una condici0n en- viz
tad de Il cual sc protegiese a Ia pre-
sunta cmpresa concesionaria, hasta el
grade de gravar eXageradamente los
cianuros alcalinos extranjeros desti-
nacos a beneficios minerales, con
Il Quota arancelaria que obligara q
los industriales mineros a ~depender
de = sofa empresa vendedora de
cl2nuroS a~!callnos o a pagan precios
MS altos nor nsfOc OrOGrcioc Tn
conrecucnc.a, el Primer Congress-
Nacional de Industriales suplica a.
tcntan'ente al ciudadano Secretario
de Industrial Y Concrete que tenga 4
b;cn disponer que antes De otorgar
Ia concession rcferida. Sc olga la Opt
aion de la Comisi6n Permanentc de
Este II. Congress-.
e. dictameA Queda de primera lee
tura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-24
10 CONFUNDIERON CON FRAN.
CISCO VILLA

Aver fue detenido por la policia,
IN individuo que sc encontraha en-
complete estado de embriaguez; Sc
lie cordujo a la estaci6n central de
policia y ALI Sc lie encontr6 cierto
parecido con Francisco Villa. Con
~efecto. el detenido es un hombre de
rccia conflcXion Y su estatura es
cast igual a la del jefe rebelde que
ahora opera en- el Estado de Chiua-
hua. Otra de las cosas que lIam6 la
atencion es que ell preso llevaba rom
sligo alhajas de algun valor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-24

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Diciembre
1S.-La Camara de Senadores COMO
clio, durante la session de aver, de un
e~scrito que lie fue dirigido por ell Sc
nor Isaias DiaZ, hacendado del Es-
tado de Chihuahua, por medic del
cual pide q la Alta Camara que no
ratique e. grade de general de Divi-
sion al jefe carrancista Francisco
Murguia, como 10 ha pedido ell jefe
del executive, por conducto del sub
Secretario de la Guerra Y Marina.
ocupo una hacienda por medic de ia
fuerza.
Fundo mi solicitud a esa honora-
BILE C~amara-dice en- su memorial e!
senior Isaias DiaZ-en que cOnsidero
que ell senior Francisco Murguia no es
acreedor al g.ado de general de Di-
vision del cjGrcito n%acional, porque
suS hechOS 10 colocan en- Ia categorla
de los individuos que no merecen Is
confianza del gobierno de la Repd-
1iica V en- II dc los incapacitados pa
a ser miembros prominentes del G.
jerCito nacional.
De los hechos a que aludo-con-
tinua ell senior Diaz-dare cuenta de
uno solo, ell que directamente afecta
mis- intcreses, Y que bastard para pO-
ner De relieve la moral de | senior
Murguia, ahora jcfe militar del Es-
tado de Chihuahua. FL seHor Muir
guia. hacienda uso de las fuerzas ar
madas que la revolution Y cl 60
bicrno ha Duesto a sus 6rdenes para
defender . Ia sociedad de los atenta-
dos de los enemigos de la propiedad,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-24
Ell dominic de los indios.

Entrcvistados algunos de los re-
fugiados, manifestation que Ia sitga-
cion para cl gobierno carrancista
en- Sonora es va i~nsostenible; CUE
los yaquis son los duehos de Ia ma
yor parte de los pueblos de! sur y
que en- todas direcciones Sc ven par
tidas de Quinientos, mil y nil qui-
n~icntos indios, sin que las fuerzas
del gobierno sean capaces de impe-
dir Ell dominic de los aizados, que
estan sumamente envalcntonados
con los Ultimos tcjunfos obtenidos
so5re las tropas que a! mando de va
rios generates ha enviado Gales q
batir!os.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-24
Sacerdotes %espanoIes J
m0njas mexicanas So
Heron de VeTaGTuz
I'm sacerdote espaHol que radica
en- Cordoba ha luchadO por
no saiir de Mexico

VERACRUZ, diciembre 15.-En Ia
manana de antier fueron embarcados
en- ell vapor espahol "Montevideo' los
once sacerdotes espanoles que, pro-
cedentes de Mexico, Sc les Tenia alo-
iados en- Ia Isla de SACRIFICES. Por
10 pronto. V en- union de Rafael Con
zalez. que tambien Sera expulsado,
fueron traidos de Sacrificios Y metz
dos q bordo de IN caro- de segunda,
el mismo en- que vinieron de Mexico.
en- donde permanecieron ha.sta Ia
salida del vapor. Seran deSembarca-
dos en- Ia Habana, 81 aquel!as auto
ridades 10 permiteu. Sus pasajes tan
solo son hasta dicho puerto En- el
mismo vapor salieron ocho monIas
mexicanas, que emigran por no ha-
Der querido abandonar Ia ~c'aasura.
De los e~xpulsados, solo queda el We
nezolano Caliejas, quo permanece
en- Ia carcel a disposition del juez
de Distrito.
Tn espanol que radicaba en- Cor
doba Tue notificado que sera expul-
sadie. V pidi6 amparo, que lie fu5
negado. Pide ahora revision, elevan-
10 Ell incidente ante Ia Supreme
Corte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-24
Esperan a que i:cgua 81 Jefc

Los indios han sido, hasta ahora,
conformados por sus iefes inmedia-
tos, con la promesa &c que pronto
Sc emprcndera el ataqUe a Ia capital
del Estado de Sonora, pues que Sc
cstan hacienda prcparativos para
clio a fin de que el triunfo sea de-
finitivo. Pero sobrc todo-dicen los
v~iajeroS-a los indios Sc les ha di-
cho que para ocupar HcrmoSillo Sc
Accesita primcramente que este en-
Sonora Ell ''Jefe," este es, el que ha
dc encargarse de Ia direction del 60
bierno. asi como SIS con~scjeros cue
sc encarguen del desempeno de los
pIestos administrators mas delica-
dos Il fin de dar g~arantias d Ia So
ciedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-24
Ouic.en atacar 4ermcsii!o.

Uitimamente, segun los informcs
recogidos por los viaieros, la mayor
pa. e de los indios han ~reSueitO alta
ca Ia ciudad de E~ernos:lIo, consi-
derando facil la ca2tura de d:cha
plaza. Los iefcs de los yaquis han
ey;.ado que los indios ataquen la
.capitat s~onorcnse, tcmerosos de que
come.an actos de violencia sobre las
famiiias.
Los yaqu:s 50 hailan desesperadcs
porque 10 aJacan nj Hermosi.io nj
G"aymas. Y dicen que esas ciudades
tp>eden caer facilmente en- su poder,
pueS tienen fuerzas suficientes para
caeturarias por ma deseS9erada de-
fensa Que hic:eran las t.opaS del go
ierno. ~ SEi
-n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-24
Material rodante para ell F. c. de
Alva-ado.

e coronel Pauline Fontes, Gereu-
e del Mexicano Y Ferrocarril de Al
varado. gestiona que Ell material ro-
dante de la Inca de San Marcos a
H~uajuapan de Leon pase al servicio
del de Alvarado, mediante IN con-
scato. Esta medida sera provisional,
en- tanto que llega el equipo pedido
"a a los Estados Unidos.