davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-12-01
ALLIES BELIEVE THE Boil.
gHEVIKI GERMAN ALLIES.

| Washington. Nov. 27.-Official
confirmation Of the news from
London that German staff officers
are in Petrograd acting as mill
tary advisers of the Lenine fac
ton probably will be followed
promptly by action on the part
Of the United States and the Al
| lies definitely to place the Boil
sheviki regime in the list OF Ger
many's allies. "
IF the German are there All
doubt as to the purpose of the
Bolsheviki is removed, land the
diplomats will be obliged to with
draw to a neutral capital, prob
ably Stockholm, to await instruc-
tions from their governments.
Such a development undoubtedly
would be followed by immediate
cancellation of all orders now III
process of execution for military
and other supplies for Russia,
both in the United States and
japan. Several cargoes from the
United States are now on the
way to Vladivostok, but these caA
be diverted by wireless orders,
and it has been understood that
their delivery would be contingent
upon evidence that they would
not fall into unfriendly hands.
With Germans openly advising
Lenine and his followers, it is as
sumed that efforts will be made
to carry Russia into the position
of an active ally of the Central
Powers. This might produce
most serious situation by mailing
available to Germany the -
stores of food, oil and cotton "
Russia. and even though the Ten
tons found it impossible to con
vert the disorganized country into
an active military ally. the million
or more German, Austrian and
Turkish prisoners held in Russia
would be freed for service with
the Teutonic armies.
Ever since the overturning OF
the Kerensky government mill
tary strategists IN have been an
ticipating such conditions as ex-
list today in Russia. This is one
of the principal problems with
which the inter-allied conference
in Paris is expected to deal.
Without being bound by any
special instructions. Colonel House
and his military adviser, General
Bliss, will cooperate with the
representatives Of the ENTER
Powers in framing some Pr 3
meet the military situation.
Strong hope is felt that an Of
fensive by Denine to turn Russia
over to Germany will meet with
powerful resistance at home. Any
action decided upon by the Allies
will be directed at the Petr0grad
extremist nd not at the people &
Russia. ~
Reports that come from the Doll
Cossacks country that the .Het-
man, General Kaledines, may be
the master Of the situation
through his control Of the food
which is necessary to maintain
any military force in the north
of Russia, have encouraged mill
tary experts here to believe that
in spite Of the aid Of his German
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-12-01
What is LAX-FOS
lAX.F0S lS AM llAPRQYEn cAScARA

A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic
and Liver Tonic. Contains Cascara Bark.
Blue Flag Root, Rhubarb Root, Black
Root, May Apple Root, SIENNA Leaves and
Pepsin. Combines strength with pala-
table aromatic taste. Does not eripe. SOC
ADVERTISEMENT
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-12-01
WILL YOU HELP US STAND
WATCH" ON A DES-
TROYER?

1t is difficult for the Govern
ment to obtain an adequate sup
ply Of binoculars spyglasses, tele-
scopes for ships Of the navy.
Yours are needed irrespective OF
size, age or condition. Please
send them Immediately by mail or
express to Hon. Franklin D.
Roosevelt. assistant secretary Of
The Navy Care Naval Observatory.
Washington, D. @.
Who will acknowledge receipt
of all glasses accepted by the
Navy and return those not found
useful. Under the law the Gov
eminent is required to pay one
dollar for each one accepted. Tag
each article with your name and
address.
Will you supply "eyes for the
Navyi"
All Parish Councils of Defense
are asked to aid.
La. State Council Of Defense.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-12-01

As the Government cannot az
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-12-01

Pettijohn's Breakfast Food is soft rolled wheat
fakes. 1t is favory dainty of which no one eve
the needed bran. Bran is Natures laxative. Ev
folks would feel better if they ate it every day.
Fine foods clog the system. Bran supplies the
doctor, you know, urges its use, to avoid the
Try it one week Note the good spirits which
you return to q branless diet.
Pettijohn's Flour is another bran dainty. tt
patent -four and Is per cent bran fakes. Use like G.
With these two products every meal can include sol
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-16
APRIL THE MONTH OF WARS.

April 6l97, will take it's place alongside other historic April dates which the people of the United States have been involved in
 All the great conflicts except which the national has engaged have started in this month.
 The of the revolution began with the fight Lexing ton April 19 1775. This also ended in the same ateu month, April II, 1783.
 The of 1872 is exception the date of the beginning of that struggle being June Is, 1912.
 The Black Hawk Indian started April 21, 1831
 The with Mexico began April 24 1846 and continued until July 4, 1848.
 The great civil war; began with the bombarmen of Sumter April 12 and President Lincoln call troops April 15, 1861. This also ended in April 1865
 The Spanish American another fight that began the month congress authorizing President Mckinley intervent April 13
 Added to this long list is the which had with General Huera of Mexco when American forces took sion of Vera Cruz in April, 1914.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-16
A PROPER WARNING.

TOward such alien enemies conduct themselves in corance with law, all citizens of the United States joined to the peace and to treat them with all such frendness may be compatible with loyalty and allegiance to the United States.'
 For the happiness of Americans well aens the fore going injunction in the presidents proclamation should receive careful attention Americans less Americans if they let bit temess enter into their relations with those from countries who disposed to live peaceaby within the United States It petty to display hatred magny toward them for we not at war with people because of that people guilty of but with autocracy. The autocracy has gravely offended; not self ruling citizenry.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-16
DON'T WAIT FOR THE DRAFT.

If sufficient volunteers not obtained 500,000 be- tween the ages of D and p will be drafted into the United States army Men between these ages should draft They should join possible of the national guard companies the regular army navy. Spontaneous response the presdents call would show that the spirit of the country behind the national cause RedboOded will voluntarily the cal The first and far we know the only naval recruiting station in Alaska is open board the collier Saturn in the local habor Lieutenant Luce will be glad to enroll recruits from here for the navy number of applications have already filed and you still have another day in which to get the honor roll.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-16

When Ordering Job Work Don't Think lt Is Your Duty to Build Up Concerns In the States, But Give The People Who Are Paylno Wages and Spending Their Money In cordova a Chance to Live.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-16

K. F. MEDLEY. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Room Adams Block CORDoVA, ALASKA
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-16

Cuba is to declare war. The Cubans are ready some of the aid this country gave them
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-16

Having spilled quantities of red ink over the German tion America is ready to spill some of her blood
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-16

Professor Wilson has been advanced from chair rhetoric to one of military science.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-16

Don't minimize the part you play. The United needs the service of every citizen
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-16

Increase in American sentiment in Mexico natu, blows realization by the greasers that the grngoes can
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-16

The naval recruiting office aboard the U S. S. Saturn at the Cordova dock, open. The buge call has been sounded and remains to be how many answered
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-16

Our line of the latest women's spring coats have been received direct from the east, and they will be demon. strated fin our window from 7;30 to 9:30 D. m. Clayson's.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-04-16
OPPOSITION TO ALASKA'S GOVERNOR.

That forward group of politicians who imagine that they prevent the reappontment of Governor Strong in spite his extraordinary popularity with the people of Alaska remember that the secretary of the interior is Tany politician and that the dogs of Egypt have parked py mids for centuries.
 It will be impossible conceal Secretary Lane that the sole oense of the that he placed the interests of the territory before the interests of politicians of his party that he has refused to prostitute his office the of scheming partisans.
 The slightest appreciation of his party by his splendid administration of the governors oce meagrest degree of gratitude the part of Major Srong opponents would have pased their hands and tongues in the Alaska which they engaged in committing
 The honor which Governor Strong received legs aure endorsed him most unusual in the history part politics. but Governor Strong has been gov of Alaska He has been the first governor Alaska who has been devoted to Alaska That legislative endorsement would not have been possible except for the fact that his mnlstraon is universally endorsed by the people of Alaska The opposition to Governor Strong has preceded by campaign of misrepresentation which in temporarily successful but the of the incident will furnish another illustration of the distinguished observation of Mr. Lincoln that You of the peo pie all the time and all of the people the tme you cam fool all the people all of the tme.''
 The attempt to Judge Jennings in the fight on the gov emor is silly. Robert w. Jennings is intellectually and tenn porary judge The bench cannot spare him.-Juneau Spokesman
 The patriotism of General Hi cosalving about put to a supreme test
 Don't minimize the part you play The United States needs the service of every citizen.
 -:o:-
 Professor Wilson has been advanced from the chair of rhetoric to one of military science
 Cuba is to declare The Cubans are ready to return some of the aid this country gave them.
 -o:- Having spilled quantities of red ink the German stu ation America is ready to spill some of her blood
 
 Increase in proA American sentiment in Mexico naturally follows realization by the that the rngoes can fight after all.
 
 The naval recruiting office aboard the U. S. S. Saturn at the Cordova dock, open The buge call has been sounded and remains to be how many answered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-02

member Of my family seems to agree
with me. But what a strictly neu-
trail body she Is as regards you twoi"
The colonel chuckled soberly as a
saturnine look crept into the majors
face. Then he did an unusual thing.
Placing n firm hand on the shoulder
OF the dapper officer and keenly re-
igarding him. he said:
"lGajor Brent. my daughter. Pearl
Dare. Is a true American girl. Her
forefathers fought for the honor and
integrity Of this country. as l have
and probably shall again. She is Of
Z manageable age. II Is in the ma
ture Of her blood and breeding that
her husband will be an army man and
that her children will bear the colors
OF which she feels herself 10 be a
part. You will pardon II I speak
frankly. The opportunity may never
again be 50 propitious. My observa-
ton tells me that her choice lies be-
tween Payne and yourself, either Of
whom, as surely you know, Is accepta-
BILE to me. And now OF you / make
this request. / am growing old. II.
In the uncertain events of which we
appear to be on the eve. / should be
mustered into eternity. you will be my
successor In line. i should like to
have the feeling that If out of her
heart. Pearl should place her hand
for life's guidance In that Of Ralph
Payne. the blow which will fall upon
you shall not alter the close comrade-
ship between as. man to man. and
that YOU will always take q watchful
interest In her well-being."
A singular expression filtered over
fhe features OF the man TO whom these
unexpected words were addressed.
Your confidence. Colonel Dare.
overwhelms me-" he rejoined. And
that was all he said. A moment la
ter the Washington and Baltimore
boats nosed against the wharf. Col
onel Dare took passage on the latter,
going at once to his stateroo,n. Brent.
entered the former.
On the following day these now no
table characters In contemporaneous
American history quietly arrived In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-02

Okh0
-
Guy MncCo nrlen
FIRST EPISODE
FL R->k--
The Traitor.

One soft midsummer twilight three
olicers Of engineers. U. s. A., stood
ina group upon the Arlington quay at
Fortress Mum on the celebrated At
lentic Widewaters. Up the channel on
qcheduled time steamed overnight
n0rthb0und packets. In Its slip at the
dock . ferry boat prepared to leave for
Tho railroad terminal across the bay.
Nov its shrill siren summoned all pas
eepgers to 60 aboard.
bidding the others adieu, the young
cot member OF the party took his de-
parture, carrying considerable bag
&nge. Presently he was seen mount
ting to the ferry's upper deck.
For . moment in the evening after.
glow he stood ut the rail. q command
ING figure Of soldierly strength. grace
and distinction. Touching his hat to
HIS superiors on the platform below,
be turned away.
Battalion Major Brent's acknowl-
edgment Of the young captains depart
ing salute was perfunctory enough. but
IN the response Of the third officer.
Col. Richard Dare. their regimental
leader. kindly personal interest was
obvious.
Perfectly stunning chap, even to
that vandyke he wears" bluntly ad-
nitted the major. himself q handsome
man. He lit . cigarette and inhaled
deeply. rAnd-rich."
The trace Of envy In the majors
voice was not lost upon the colonel.
Capt. Ralph Payne Is a splendid
type" he said quietly. Patriots Of
his stamp-and yours, Thornton-are
Americas noblemen. Incidentally"
lie eyes were twinkling now. another
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-11-29

Expositor liners pay, try one.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-11-29
CARD OF THANKS.

wish, through the columns of the
Expositor, to thank all the neighbors
and friends who were so kind and did
so much during the illness and after
the death of my beloved wife, also for
the many beautiful floral offerings.
Sincerely, Charles Montney.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-11-29
TOWNSHIP TAXES DUE.

will begin collecting taxes for the
township of Lynn Dec. 3rd, and will
be at my home every day except Dec.
~ and 26 when will be at the Yale
State Bank, and at Capac every Satur-
day until the 10th of Jan.
Albert K. Smith,
Lynn Township Treasurer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-11-29
Articles for Red Cross Christmas Bags.

ale Branch Red Cross has been asked by the
county organization to furnish fifty Christmas bags
to be sent to the boys in training and the ladies
busy making khaki bags in which to be placed
the gifts to be sent to the boys who preparing to
do our country's fighting The sum total of these
gifts according to Red Cross rules, is not be
$780, and from the following list of articles the donors
requested to select variety according indivd-
ual wishes to the amount of which is not to exceed
the above Writing pad envelopes, book in
paper cover home made scrap book containing short
stories, jokes, etc. khaki coored handkerchief, mouth
organ, electric TORCH playing cards. Red Cross checker
board, pipe, water tight match box small fruit cake,
fruited chocolate and other sweetened crackers in
original packages preserved ginger, sailed nuts, figs,
prunes dates raisns fancy cakes hard candy, choco.
late in tin foil, ilcorice.
Khaki bags will be furnished by the local branch
and they ask for volunteers to fill al least one bag.
You may put your name card inside the bag and
direct that it be sent to particular person mot
than one bag to person. Bags must be returned
before December 18th.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-11-29
Sunday Dec End

gscs egn pompty oc
and edou ytoan H
y l.
trc II be
al @ a s e x e
o res
or in
considered harmful the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-11-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
J. II. Rheingans, Pastor

Men and women, If, down in the bot
tom of your heart, you are not just sat
is6ed; If there is yearning to gel
away from the sordid; then the Great
Physician prescribes that you go tc
church next Sunday. The little church
around the corner invites you.
Time of services continues to be al
1000 a. m. and 700 p. m.
Bible school at HOO. Don't forget
the hour.
Teachers class every Tuesday night
at the church at 7:30 standard.
Look out for Christmas.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-11-29

NOTICE-Having a number OF un-
paid accounts on my books that are
long past due, l will thank all who
are indebted to me TO please call and
settle before the lst Of Dec.
34-2 GEo. w. GARDNER.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-11-29
Bring On Your Junk

l will pay $500 ton for old iron; 1c
a pound for rags; &c pound for rub
Der boots and rubber shoes.
22-13 John Sexton, Yale
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-11-29
Mechanic Street Church of Christ

Eldred Charles, Minister.
Sunday, December 2
Morning service at 10 o'clock. Sub
ject-"The Ungrsteful Nine"
Sunday school at IL o'clock. Let ev-
cry teacher and scholar be present.
Young Peoples Meeting at o'clock.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
PAGINA CHICO

Almazan estaif l!cvandose Il cabo
con eXito. V da cuenta de que dos
miernbros de las tropds del referido
jefe han sido hechos ~priSioneros, en-
c~onJrandose en- Matamoros. Tales
~prisi0nerOs' son, Guadalupe TreviHo
Salinas Y Procopio Garcia. que SC
sabe So unieron al general Almazan
en- las ~cercanias dc Reinosa. Sc ig-
nora que grade tendrian en- las filas
felicistas los dichos ~prisjoneros. pues
81 informe que da cuenta de su cap
tura no proporciona d~etalles ningu-
nos.
FL coronel TirSo Gonzalez, jefe
militar del DiStrito &c MatamoroS,
tiene establecido su base de opera
clones en- la Villa de MendeZ, situada
q varias millas al sur GeI vecino
puerto. Scgun 81 propia confession,
durante TODD el tempo que tiene dc
estar en- campaRa, ha sosteHido COM
bates con la genie de Aimazan. Ell
hecho de que no Sc afirme que las
fuerzas del gobierno han tr;unfado
en- tcdos cSos combates sobre las
fuerzas rcvolucionariaS es muy sig
nificativo y clio ha dado lugar a
que cl pGbl;co compruebc las infor-
maciones que han cstado circulando
Ell Ia fromtcra, respecto i que las
fuerZ&s de Aimazan han degrade OBJ
tcncr triuafa" Ell las pequelas accio-
mes en- que hl*ta ahora ha tornado
Oarte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
Tn Soldado Eerid0.

De acuerdo con ei iEf0rmc aiUdido,
una partida de hombrcs armadoS a.
brio el fucgo. dcsdc terri-oro mcHIca-
no, sobre una dc las patrullaSs amcri-
canas quo Sc cncontraban 4 c!n2o mi
Has de FL Indio. hiricndo al sold"do
Kcyst. On ambas Piernas.
FL jefe militar. inmcGiatamcntc,
dispuso que las fuerzas que SC MALTA
ban iistribuidas Sc reconcentrarau
para cruzar eI Bravo c il ii combalir
a los autores de los disparos hechos
a traves de la Inca diviSoria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
TODD Ell SUR DEL ESTADO
[Niene de la la. Pag)

S,..s.y0 tem5ieB que Ia genie de
Er"nc re Via domino en- casi TODD
e s~c Z, chihuahua. asi como que
los riIl:stas han venidc d~esarrollan-
do IN plan que parece may bien de
terminado, pues comenzaron For TO
mar todas las plazas del sur, Y des-
putS de que las tenian en- Su poder,
clviaron fuerzas q tomar Ojinags Y
posteriormente han lido hacienda una
campana lie norte a sur que tlcne
ercelrados a los carrancistaS en- la
Capital del Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05

e Sci de Mayo. Memories lie l. Inter
,er :lCr Frsncesa, cOo ~srabaG0S -.....t2.o0
Il GIRO dc t. r'.'uitI.lf- .------- ~
Episodes Mililares NexicanOS. Guerra
e lnGcl .ndencIa . Inva>sNG N.ueF-c-.-H $i.tu
Historic de Roma. CUmrFrnde desde
CS orr -CQcS de EO:uG, Ed>i1 "a GAIA let
IclT erl) Romano d. urr!ignie ........ 'ac
Historic de Grec.l, de>ur los LeIiF9s
hsr0lCrS haSia "a Ic>IlCI!brIClQn Uci
I!DpPElD Ge AlejGnLry ......---.-- 'sc
H:-Ce Y Caud.l!C. LG vida de- GTA
plSZ, Tor puc!0s salinas -------.------S@S
Historic Pa,r!l. Tys sierra .-........ IL
H.s.Crs PaiTi3 Fpc I.!4iu .....-.---.-- U1c
Historic de Mexico, Dor Necdia, dEs-
ae los prtmeros UempUS, haSia IA ca!ua
del SCgulCO lulprriu. Ia iDlI-r 5~.t -t'
Historic General de Mexico, ivF late ~
astoria Universal. gatCiUu ne lao So
La Intervention y c! imper.O, aOr -
Iato Alvarez, 1 FONTS. pasta EEL. Sl-..y
Ia MaieStad Caldl. NOFelR hlS.G-ica
de- I. reYoluc!0n madeFlsta ...-.....-. $i.ta
Ia REVOLUTION IL ArN.rn- rA-a .'.-
nuCa $ Ge gran .I.-rt~ -..-----.-.- &C
Los Insurgenies- Relates &c ls INST
:-ecct0o contra Esplla .........-.--.- sl.c-
Memorials de IN GUs-riLero. d!sIurIa
&c Ia Guerra de Rer0rIn2 -..-.....--.. -
SarraciOles HiSi9rlcsS MeIicaoEs.
TTadlcione3 Y leyepdaS. uhra Ges.-HsI3
a cIluys- el patrtO 60 e.
corIzon de los h;ioS De Mexico. Lon
sr6badOS Y cd-aiuiG = CUtprrs ..----. JyC
sscerdoie , CaCdlllo. ObES rs!:dY2
"A 3. ErrHEH.F IT, fF..H. H-|r.TF..I s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
Gonzalez habla
de las aCtiyidades
de Almazdn
Ell iefe carrancista ha eStableCidG
la base de sus operaciones Ell
Villa Mendez

Correspondence Especial para Ia rEEN$t
BROWNSVILLE. Texas, dicicnibre
3.-Por primera voz. las autorida-
DIES miltiares del puerto de Matamo-
ros hablan, de una manera Official,
de las actividades que en- Tamaulj-
pas estan desp!egando Ell general
Juan Andrew Almazan, ~nombrado
jefe de las operacioncs miltares N
los Estados de TamaulipaS Y Nue.
70 Leon por el jefc del movimiento
revolucionario que trata de dcrrocar
eI regimen carrancista.
Dos ~pris:oncros felicistas.
Fl informc official dec, en- ttFmi-
nos generates. one las opcraciones
c~mprendidas contra las fuerzas dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
cIEECIAs OCULTAS

-'aylruia del hey Salom0n 49,. SOC
nirrrr-ay!. Internal. Lclue1e magia
nIs-ri -0j7 Y urs-a, apariCiones, etc Sis
Dag : Ritual dc Ia Ala Mag!a. Con-
Iteru II TrisnguLo IL Sslg-9Sn, In "a
laIs, Il .aru,. Stgge.9S Dc! e1ito, nj
SS rGtI.lr n ,ir.aor,ls Y Fru,acuIos 50c
e Dras,n H0Lo, q So Il Srse ae man
Gar d IT, rs,..r.tl~ @c
81 T5..er lie. PeaSamrcCIo. Su dOmL-
r,p Y ruftuFa. Como e>iuL,ar 81 fue-Za si.Ou
E! .i1r0 Internal. TgaJado IL las Glen
-,4S rcT.!lS. Cgn.iE-s - !h-O Ge san
C.-.isnn, CIayicr.s DE- Solomon. q DCs-
si,D Eoic Y Is Cc1rs 'arrrGgl. ctr. ... st.5o
~ V~r-Gater0 EIaS@G AOIc. ECcaniG,
rrtanIos. EaE1 q, NG"-c7r Invisible, exc 500
IA Gran N4T.i. .ALy.0ariOr1 1850. sue
LILO Hagl1 d san Clp,-2Eo. EGIc!>a
mes : corl2'eis del ramoso Gr!mo-
L. rl.s-cujs de- E!echicero, . Lnro
- " ,ly..aHU, COZ tniiE.ta- - Sc
-e,ys 70
!l .r.. N.@la Supreme ........... i"
.N." .. r. 4 ria Res ...........y %''
-.r.. .. ,.d@... E'sG,G ............ 81
E.-t... ... VA 20 ........--..-- 3yc.
: ret, O.. -!:.F. Arie Ge "a
III . 't..,- ..- l.l Sos .-..-........ ~
-.rrr-4> :" A:.-', ETaGGr ... g
S~n.re.r- u. Pr"s-."g.larlsn ) a
ra=... Lec-.gaes P?ael:tC5 de es"a;
u-2.e2 IN" si 1c
vr,5-a sr N..lS-Us dc u '.rGL - ca
Vsrd2lsEu Horoscope par- ad!ElaaT 81
Pa rHEFNT r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05

Las tropaS americanaS cruzaron Ia
frontera, i~gnorandoSc cI numcro dc
los individuos que tai hicicran. pucS
q inflrmc no porporciona ninvunas
noticiaS a este rcspcctc. Solo dice cl
inferno rcfcrido. que las fuerzas d
mc.!canaS traharon combatc con los
mcXicanos armada; que Sc c~ncoHtra-