davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
40 MEN TO REPORT OCT. 26

The following named men are or dered to report to the Local Exemp- tion Board for military duty and for transportation to a mobilization camp on Friday afternoon, October 26th, at 5 o'clock. This will constitute Drew county's first quota of colored men to the National army.
 Wilber Jackson, 258; Elmo, McNee- ley, 1913; Columbus Colbert, 1748; Jessie c. Hays, 275; Sam Gilberry, 11S5; Fairfield Jordan, 564; Joseph Meeks, 1879; William Davis, 1237: Caperton Wilks, 1868; Edmond Dun- lap, 1266; George Daniels, 775; Nazara Warren, BIO; Leroy Burks, 1882; James Thomas Criswell, 507; Nose Miller, 309; Mark Pratt, GOA; Duke Freeman, 1264; Friley Pear down, 1914; Frank Lewis, ITS; Will Washington, 1929; Willie Lonzo, 1031 Clyde Norris, 12S2; Edmond Brown 1779; Sanford Awley, 1l46; Rufus Wilson, 1920; Earnest A. Daniels 223; Robert Smith, COP; Ed Hester 75; Willie Evans, 972; Clarence Con- way Lewis, 983; Charley Green, 757; John Pierce, 868; John w. Fisher 332; Ed Johnson, 375; Andrew Gard ncr, 1900; Clarence Willis, 905; Car Stevens, 809; Jesse Lee Daniels, 2l8i James Ridgell, 1877; Asberry Rose ITO.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
Rev. Collins ShOWered.

Rev. c. F. Collins, Rector of St. Marks Episcopal church of this city, starts today on his fifth year in the work As an appreciation of his work together with his excellent wife, the members of the Parish on Satur- day, rendered most elegant shower of groceries. At the time Rev. Collins came to Jonesboro there were only 52 communicants, twenty or more of the number leaving the city during the first year. At this time there is an en- rollment of no communicants, show ing very clearly that the work under Rev Collins has prospered. Nine tenths of the people who have been confirmed in this congregation during the past five years have been grown people. The church is now in better financial condition than ever in it's history demonstrating that the efforts of Rev. Collins and his wife have been productive of much good.-Jonesboro Tribune.
 Rev. Collins was formerly the rector of St. Mary's church in this city.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION

On Thursday and Friday at the Fair Grounds MT. Owen, of the Owen Jolley Hardware Company, demon strated before large crowds the uses of the Smith Form-a- Tractor for which he has the agency in this terri tory. The demonstration proved per fectly satisfactory and upon the strength of it Mir. Owen has already sold six of the tractors. Only thirty minutes are required to convert a Ford car into machine that is guar anteed to do the work of four horses. The car is geared down to carry two big 24 inch blows. It can do the blowing, listing, discing, drilling, moving, binder-pulling, grading, and hauling under any and all conditions. Among those who invested immediate ly upon seeing the demonstration were J. S. Kimbro, and w. F. Wayne, of Hudspeth. This machine will eventu- ally be a necessity on every farm and the farmers of this section will un- doubtedly see the advantage to be gained from it's use.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26

Nr < E l54,7 the hustIing and efiicient manager of the A Muse U Theatre is always on the lookout, and secures the best that's going for his shows. Ev- cry picture shown IS a good one.
 For first-class altering, repairing, cleaning and press ing-Call Thomasson's Cash Cleaning Shop.-Phone 265.
 z 19 5 advt
 "The Birth of a Nation," D. w. Griffiths massive spectacle, coming to the A-muse U Theatre two nights and two matinees, on Monday and Tues day, Oct. % and 30, is the largest and most important production of a de eade, yet not word is spoken through out the performance. David W. Grif fifth unfolds in 12,000 feet of films the thrilling romance of the war between the States and the reconstru ction of the Southland.
 LOST-On Thursday, October 18th, either on the Fair Grounds or between the Fair Grounds and Oakland Cemetery, a coin purse containing between forty-fve and fifty dollars in gold and cur rency, with some small change. Purse also contained receipt showing payment from Herman Couch to Dr. Wilson of Planters vile. Finder return to this of flee or see W. NJ Darlington, Rest, Ark, and received liberal reward. adyt 2t
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
Quorum Court Meets.

The Q aurnm Court of Drew County met in this city on last Wednesday morning and was practically in session all day. This Court is composed of the various Justices of the Peace of the county, and there were nine teen members present. The Court levied the various taxes and made the usual appropria- tions. Space will not permit us to give detailed account of its work,
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
Liberty Loan Meetings.

MT. w. A. Hubbard, of Carrolton, Illinois, is here this week assisting Mir. George W. Lambert, President of the Liberty Loan Commission of Drew County, to work up and organize Com missions or organizations in the rural districts of the county. On Monday night an enthusiastic meeting was held at Plantersville, where Commits. sion was organized for the purpose of soliciting subscrip ions to the Liberty Loan, and the following named persons were named as com nittee to solicit subscriptions: Prof. Bridges, Mir. M. E. Handley, l. NJ. Vanlandingham, Esq., and Misses Kimbro and Loper. Messrs. Hubbard and Lambert are at work in the various parts of the coun ty, but we are only advised as to the happenings of the plantersville meet ing.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
Mrs. Wilson Injured.

Mrs. Briee Wilson had the misfort- une of having one of her hands badly lacerated, by getting it caught in one of the Advance Offices job presses, on last Saturday morning. Mrs. Wilson, who was feeding the press at the time of the accident, failed to withdraw her hand before the impression was made and received the full forced of the i'm print. While the injury is very painful, Drs. Hughes and Gates, who dressed the wound, do not think that any of the bones of the hand are broken.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
] l.. Allen Dies at Collins.

Our people were greatly shock ed on last Tuesday afternoon when news reached this city, by phone that Mr. J L. Allen. one of Monticello's most prosperous and influential citizens. had died, suddenly, of heart trelble, at Collins, small town Is miles East of here, at about 2:3O O. clock.
 Mir. Allen was in Collins for the purpose of dem 'nstratins an automobile, for which he was a. gent, with the view of selling same to prospective customer of that place, when he was taken suddenly ill. He was carried in to Drug Store for medicial aid, where he died in few minutes Immediately upon the news reaching this city, several aut'- mobiles of friends left for Collins and the remains were at once brought to his home here.
 Mir. Allen, a son of the late MT. and Mrs. w. M. Allen was born in this city on Oc- tober 21. 1864. and has resided here practically V all of his life. By his untiring efforts and unexcel- = ed business ability he had ac cummulated and was the owner of considerable property in this city. He was, at the time of his death, President If the Onmmer cial Loan & Trust Company. of this city, and President of the Southeast Arkansas Fair Asso- citation.
 In the demise of Mr Allen Non- ticello and Drew C,unty each loses one of it's mbst enterprls- ing and public spirited men, as he was always foremost in any movement ten ling to the up. building of the community.
 He is survived by his wife and three daughters, Mrs. Carl Leid- inger, of Little Rock, Mrs. B. k Bonner. of Greenburg, Ind and Miss Louie Allen, who is attend ing college at Nashville, Tenn., and two nephiews, Mir. r. A
 Whiteaker, of this city, and Mir. Laron Matthew, of Little Rock and one niece, Miss Fay Mat thews, of this city.
 The remains were inferred II Oakland Cemetery on last Thurs day morning, after funeral ser
 vices at the family residence conducted by Rev. F. Shopper
 son.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
METHODIST CHURCH

Morning Subject, "Jesus Sympathy" Evening,"A Wrestling Match Church School 9:45 a. m. Epworth League 6.30 p. m. Midweek Service "Wednesday 7:30. The pastor will be in "his place" and will expect "eyery member" to be in "his place."
 Come and bring your friends.
 T. 0. OWEN, Pastor.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
The MOnticellOnian.
FRIDAY, OCT. 26TH, 1917.

| Entered at the Post Office at MonticelL e>rk., as second class nail matter.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
BulIOch

MT. Trice Bulloch and Miss Verla Ogles were married at the residence of MT. Pope Haynes, in this city, on Thursday night of last week, Rev. F. Sheppersen officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Bulloch are both popular young peo- pie of this county and reside at Col lins. We wish them much happiness and prosperity.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26
President of Five W's.' Wins
 Prize on Corn.

Uncle, Joe Adcock, Pres ident of the Five W's," won the first prize on his corn exhibit at the Fair. Uncle" Joe says that this proves der, and that while it's members do not work, they know how it should be done and have plenty of time to discuss the best manner and modes of getting the best there is out of the soil-by the other fellow
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26

Every show a good show at the A-Muse- U Theatre. Don't pick nights-all are good.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26

"The Birth of a Nation" at A muse U Theatre Oct. 29 & 30. Buy seats at Theatre, early.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-26

6lVeS at DermOtt this week.
 See us for your seed wheat, oats and rye.-A. B. Hankins. Let me buy you a home, pay back monthly.-A. T. Wells.
 If it's heavy Shoes you want visit the Model Shoe Store.
 MT. E. E. Mccullough is in St Louis this week purchasing good for the Drew Furniture Company.
 Just Received-A large supply Of molasses buckets .-Owen-Jol- ley Hardware Company.
 Mrs Hugh Scott, Of this city has opened shorthand and typewritng school, over the W. H. Harper Dry Goods Store
 We overhaul and recharge storage batteries. Phone ST. Hardy & Bailey Garage. ' Mrs. R. D. Richardson, of Hamburg. was here this week on visit to her daughter Mrs. c. 0. Wilmington
 Bring us your hides and re- ceive the highest market price, Ratterree Bros. Mrs. R. R. Redditt, of Columbia La, visited her father, Rev. R. s. Isbell, in this city this week.
 Ladies' Novelty footwear in all the latest styles-Model Shoe Store.
 Mir. Howard Binns, of Camp Pike, is here on visit to rela- tives this week.
 Heavy Boots and Shoes of the better kind, for less money Model Shoe Store.
 Highest cash price paid for Wool, Chickens, Eggs and But er.-Hale Robinson & Go.
 The Ford won't kick if you at tach Smith Form a a-Tractor.- Owen-J Jolley Hardware Go.
 Make your Ford do the work. Attach a Smith Form a. -Trac- tor.--Owen-Jolley Hardware Go.
 Mr. T. J. Harris and wife, of l Barkada, visited relatives here last Wednesday.
 Mems and Boys Corduroy Suits and Pants.-Model Shoe Store.
 We pay cash for all kinds of Country Produce.-Hale Robin son & Go.
 Everything Photographed = Boyd, the Photographer, North Main Street. advt
 Do you need a good pair of Trousers? If so you can find them at the Model Shoe Store.
 Mems and Boys Suits of the better kind, for less money Model Shoe Store.
 Mrs M J. Burks, of College Station, is visiting her son, Mir. George Burks, at Hermitage.
 More Shoes and better shoes for less money.-Model Shoe Store.
 MT H. T Slemons is now connected with the Drew County Bank. as bookkeeper He is fill ing the place made vacant by MT. shannon Jaggers who is now in the army at Camp Pike | PORK WANTED: Bring us your hogs, and receive the high est market price.-Ratterree Bros.
 pr.A.s.J. Collins, of this city, has been ap pointed as delegate to the Southern Tuber culosis Congress which meets on the 9th ane 10th of November at Chattanooga, Tenn.
 Mir. George A. Knox, of Little Rock, attended the funeral of Mir. J. L. Allen, in this city yes terday.
 Mrs J N. Guice, of Millville, Ark, visited the family of MT A. P. Richardson in this city this week.
 Why not buy a CHEVR ROLETi r It saves your gasoline with satis' faction added. Phone 317.- Hardy X Bailey Garage.
 Mir R. W. Wall, wife and little son. of Boyle Mise have returned their home, after visit t Mrs Walls parents, MT. and Mrs. K. A. Cot ham,
 Mrs Chas. Gates of California, who ha been visiting relatives in this county Tor some time. left last Tuesday for visit to relatives at Crossett.
 Owen will be glad to show yol how the Smith Form-a-Tracto can make money for you.-Owen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
NO SERA LLAMAD0
Ell CARDINAL
MERCER
FL Vaticanc Sc fehuSa a
atender la demanda
de AIemania

ROMA, Julio S-Alemania pidlo
al Vaticano que llamara al Cardenal
Mercier, Primado de Belgica, en- Wis
ia de la labor que estaba hacienda
contra ell Imperio, pero segun sc ha
sabido aqui, el Vaticano Sc ha rehu-
sado a acceder a tai peticion, dando
lugar con clio a una tirantez de re-
laciones entire la Santa Sede y Ber-
lin. Esta noticia ha sido publicada
aqui por ell periodico "L'lnformazio-
me-"
Las autoridades alemanas han es-
tado .desaprobando constantemente la
actitud del Cardenal Mercier, Y en-
mas de una OCCASION. Sc lie ha conmi-
nado con penas severas 81 no desiste
de su labor anti-alemana; pero el abb
negado patricia prelado ha preferi-
do sufrir todos los castigos que Sc lie
han impuesto, antes que renunclar
exhortar a sus amados feligreses pa
"a que mantengan la fe en- el triunfo
de su causa, asi como poner de re-
lieve los atropellos Y atentados de
los alemanes en- su pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
PRESO TODA
SUVIDA
Fl ex-Zar de Russia dijo
en- una ertreyista que
siempre habia vivido
en- una carces

PARIS. julio S.-''Le Journal, de
esta capital, publica hoy un despacho
dando cuenta de una entrevista cele-
brada por un correSponsal especial,
con el ex-Zar de Russia, Nicolas IL,
en- Ia prision donde Sc encuentra de-
tenido desde que fue derrocado por
la revolucion que estall6 en- Petro-
grado.
La parte mas interesante del des-
pacho es Ia que Sc refiere a que, ha-
biendo el Corresponsal preguntado
al ex-Zar acerca del rigor de su de-
tenci6n. el que fue poderoso jefe i'm
perial de Russia, eXclam6:
-Realmente, por 10 que a mi con-
cierne Y viendo Ia situaci6n como de-
be ser vista por mi, yo, estoy ahora
muy POGO menos libre que antes
cuando era el zar del Imperio, y di-
go este, porque yo no he sido sine
un prisionero toda mi vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
LA CIFRA EXACTA DE
LAS VICTIMAS
DEL "RAID"
17S personas sufren las
consecuencias del
bombardeo
(Pasa a la 5a. Col. 7a.)
Scrrlcio Especial para Ia PRENSi

LONDRES, Julio Sci nImero
de bajas habidas en- el raid" areo
efectuado esta manana por una flo:
ia de aeroplanos alemanes, Sc ha da-
do q conocer oficialmente, en- un in
forme dado la publicidad esta no.
che. En- dicho boletin Sc especifi-
can las bajas de la siguiente name
ra:
Muertos. dentro del area metropo-
litana, 81 hombres, mujeres Y nj
nos.
Muertos dentro de Ia Isla Thanet,
un hombre Y dos mujeres.
Heridos dentro del area metropo-
litana, II hombres, 90 mujeres y &c
ninos.
Heridos en- Ia Isla de Thanet, una
mujer Y un nino.
Ell ataque de referencia Sc const-
dera como la mayor de las batallas
aereas que Sc hallan librado, hasta
ahora. La lucha Sc libro mas de
ocho mil pies de altura, sobre ell CO.
raz6n mismo de Londres y en- presen-
cia de millones de espectadores que
Sc hallaban medic ocultos.
Doce poderosas bombas explosives
fueron arrojados en- el centro conner
cial de esta capital. Los perjuicios
materiales causadas por las explosio-
nes, fueron relativamente pequenos.
Dicese que treinta aeroplanos enemi-
! gos fueron los que tomaron parte
en- el raid y que un gran nImero,
:sual mayer al de las m.quinas
enemigas. de aviores ingleses, fueron
los que Sc remontaron para hacer
frente los atacantes. Algunos di-
cen que todos los aviones alemanes
escaparon; otros dicen que diecisiete
maouinas enemigas fueron echadas
abajo. Ell informe Official asegura
que solo tres aeroplanos enemigos
fueron destruidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
rs i'm SECRETO LA CONFERENCA LANSNCFLETCHER
Traagiica muerte
deun rnexicano
Fue asesinado en- r.
vol, Tex. EC6nsul
Beltran investlga

Ell Consulado Mexicano en- esta ciu-
dad acaba de tener noticia de que en-
el pueblo de Tivoli, del Estado de Te-
xas. ocurri6 el dia 2S del pasado ju-
MO una sangrienta tragedia, en- Ia
que halo la muerte el senor Tirso
Zambrano, trabajador mexicano que
residia en- aquella localidad desde ha-
cia mucho tempo.
Zambrano muriG 4 manos de un
desconocido, despues de una rina, en-
la que Sc propinaron sendos golpes.
Varios vecinos de Uivali, Texas,
han relatado los acontecimientos al
Consul Beitr;n de San Antonio, di-
ciendo que Zambrano fue llamado por
ell desconocido para trabajar en- te-
rrenos de su propiedad; que el des-
conocido ofreci6 Zambrano, cam
bio de sus servicios, una remunera-
ci0n que a este no lie convino, y que
de ahi tom0 origen una reyerta bo-
fetadaS, en- Ia cual, el uGSconocldo
recibio Ia peor parte.
Pasados algunos dias, Y cuando
Zambrano Sc hal1aba en- union de
su familia compuesta de una sonora
Y varios ninos, Sc nresento en- la ca
sa de este, el adve-s -sario, quien, sin
dar lugar a defensa alguna, disparo
un tiro de pistola. que hizo blanco
en- la cabeza de Zambrano, quien mu-
rio inmediatamente.
La relaci6n de estos acontecimien-
tos ha sido hecha al sefor Beltran,
con objeto de que Sc hagan las ges-
(Pasa la 5a. Col. 7a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
Green los mauristas que
su jefe uegard al poder
Ell Rev Alfonso pregunto Weyler 81 conto6a
aun con la leeltad del Ejercito
Servicin Especial para Ll PRENSA.

SeryIClD ESpeC 7
MADRID uic SA pear de una Nalefa o.'" 30 neg
mil lnn fundameno e informe de que Ion :1 ~
el Alfonso contare IL reorga
la mlnlea! los ""SN
stan en- 0ecarar nforme eos puolcado eS
el particular
los centres
Decaran los narstas Ry Don Alfonso lao Ion ,o
1aura mites cue pidio que organizar e ue'
morn ore 81 refeo hab rehusado acpar ID
nun le ofrecia ell jGven Monarca. . -,
,oaustas de que el
pr6xmamene que enonceS el OF Niau
an posin Predencia del Conseo de MhStros Ell
~ +no no baio de otros elementos poltco
ra, oroanr un abnete tansG que Sc oeSeoa ear
garle. nr,., D1r p1ppC1To
lima extenssa conrena cebr6 el Rey Don Alfonso "a
dltuaae los repre-
de los princpaes pe6dos espahes han ogrado sae que
l. confareneia Rev pdi6 general We que lie esenara u
f oninn acerca de del eercito haca Monarqua
epoa aracer lie haya dado general
Wcyler Il Rey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
FL Srio. de EStadO Sc rehu=
so ahablar de 10 que ira
tara con ell Embaia=
dor americana en-
nuestro pals
DiiO unicamente, ante la iHsis=
tenCia de los reporterOs, que
habian tratadO de asun=
tOs de Mexico
Telegrama Especial para La PRENSA.

Teiegrama Especial para La PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, julio Sci Sc
cretario de Estado, Mr.. Robert Lans-
ing, fue entrevistado hoy por los re-
presentantes de varios perlodlcos
neoyorkinos, en- una poblacion del
Atlantico. Los periodistas lie p!die-
ron que Sc sirviera informar acerca
de la conferencia que habia celebra-
do con el embajador de los Estados
Unidos, Mr.. Henry P. Fletcher, en-
los momentos en- que salla de Wash
ington para tomar sus vacaciones.
FL secretario Lansing manifesto a
los representatives. dc los periodicos
que no podia informar aDsolutamen-
te NADIA acerca del asunto.
Lo unico que puedo informar sobre
el asunto dice es que ell emba-
jador Fletcher Y yo hablamos acer-
ca de Mexico.
Los periodistas insistieron para
que Mr.. Lansing informara acerca
de los asuntos que habia discutido
con el embajador Fletcher, Y enton-
ces exclam0 el secretario de Es:a-
do:
-Estoy de vacaciones y no puedo
informar nj tratar NADIA que Sc re-
lacione con los nagocios diplomati-
cos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
I'm REINADO
EFIMERO
D;eese que ell joven Ena-
perador de China ma
abdicado nuevamen-
te del trono

LONDRES, Julio S.--Un despacho
nrocedente de Pelin, recibido aqul
hoy por Ia agencia de information
Reuter-. anuncia que Hsuan Tung, eI
ioven Emperador de China que :labia
sido restablecido en- el trono, con et
apovo del general Chang Hsun, ha
abdicado, sin que Sc exprese en- el
mensaje en- favor de quien 10 haya
hecho. o 81 su abdicaci6n ha sido de-
finitiva, como el fin del Imperio.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Julio s.
e. ioven emperador de China Hsuan
Tung. ha sido sentenciado muerte
nor los leaders militares de las fuer-
zas de Ia republica, segin dice un
despacho cablegrafico recibido aqui
how DOR Ia Liga Nacional China. Las
tropas de Ia monarquia Sc escan re-
| (Pa.a a la Pag. ga. Col. 7a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
Carranza sehace
prohibiciionista
Va a declarar Sc
COS" los Estados don
de haya revoluci6n
relearama especial para LA PRENSA.

rePgrama especial para LA PhENSA.
Ell PASO, TEXAS, julio S.-he
acuerdo con las informaciones reel
bidas en- esta ciudad, el jefe del eIe-
cutivo de Mexico, Venusilano Cl-
rranza, Sc ha decidido por la implan-
taci6n de un regimen prohibiclons-
to en- 10 que Sc refiere 4 las beb:das
enbriagantes.
En- todas aquellas regiones iel
rais que Sc encuentran lnfestaI"s
ror los revolucionarios, la venta de
bebidas alcoh0lcas VI 4 ser pro!ll-
bida. Una prohibition absolute tie
bcr;i prevalecer hasta que la plZ
sea restaurada en- las dichas reg!3--
mes dominadas afectadas pOr los
e!cmentos que combaten a gobe-no
Y que atentan contra IA propledad.
La prohibici6n de la venta de be-
b;das embriagantes sera apllcada de
manera especial al Estado de Chi
nC9Hu., u CuaI, 9SSu'' ~ --
los carrancistas. es el unico Estado
donde e:;iste actualmente la rebellion
Y el bandoerismO.
Segin 10 refieren los informes que
aoui Sc tienen sobre el asunto, el
iefe del ejecutivo actual de Mexico
lego la conclusion de que era con-
veniente suspender Ia venta de alco-
holes en- Chihuahua Y demas regio-
res afectadas sacramento por los
elementos que Sc hallan en- alberta
rebeldia contra el gobierno, despues
de haber estudiado los efectos de Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-09
II CANPANA CONTRA LOS FEuC|STAS
Aleio GOnzalez yiene a Ia
frontera a organizar Una
cOlHHlna para ir a ha=
Ger una batida en-
ChiapaS
ScryIclo Especial para LA PRENsA.

ScryIcio Especial para LA PRENsA.
PIEDRAS NEGRAS, Julio S.-Las
noticias llegadas ultimamente esta
ciudad, sobre la situaci0n revoluclona-
ria en- ell sur de la republica, deJa-
han yer las claras que el gobler-
no actual habia decidido emprender
una energica campana contra el te-
licismo, y para clio organizaba un
competente cuerpo de ejercito.
Segln Sc sabe, contra 10 que Sc
habia yenido diciendo sobre la derro~
ia casi absolute del grupo feliclsta,
sobre Ia anulacion de sus actlvldades
en- los Estados de Chiapas y Oaxaca'
v sobre la dispersion de sus pocos nu-
cleos respetables, en- pequenas par
tidas. el felicismo venia haciendose po
co a POGO mas fuerte Y en- cada dla
an las regiones conquistadas a las
cuales no ha podido llegar nunca la
acci6n carrancista, y constltula una
amenaza seria para las plazas cuya
nosesi6n interese mas al gobierno.
Ia Ileqada del General Gonzalez
Mientras estos rumores circulaban,
lego a esta ciudad el general Ale
10 Gonzalez, uno de los mas cercanos
al Presidente de la Republica, quien
venia con asuntos de familia, segIn
ell decir general, pues habia menes-
ter iniciar una seria campana en- el
sur de Mexico.
Informaciones posteriores, han he
cho saber que, en- efecto, el Gene
raj Gonzalez, cuyos familiares radi-
can en- Piedras Negras, y que es bien
conocido en- el distrito de Rio Grande,
saldra : fines de Ia semana para Ia
capital de la Republica, en- Ia cual to-
mara ell mando de una division que
onerara en- ell estado de Chiapas.
Tn plan de campana
Segin parece, el gobierno tiene va
tornado todo IN plan de campana
para combatir a los felicistas en- los
estados de Chiapas Y Oaxaca.
| Conforme este plan, seran tres
las divisiones que Sc encarguen de Ia
campana, divisiones que iran al man