davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08

the patients of their danger and hurried
them into ambulances to take them to
safer spot. One Of the patients was Ger
man. Both his arms had been shot away
He was in great pain I went to his cot and
offered to help him.
Lean on me-" said. But he turned
upon me baleful look
"No," he said, staggering to his feet.
His tormented body reeled as he made his
way to the door. ''No," he repeated. 81
will take no help from the enemy
1t is true that shell has burst at my feet.
1t has happened dozens of times. That ism t
alarming. If 1t burst few feet away I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08

one Of the lessons you learn in war-not to
waste time nor words.
They got their machines ready as a rider
tests his saddle straps and stirrups before
starting for his morning gallop through the
park A little pothering and fixing Of the
machinery and they had gone. They went
straight up and began blazing away at the
German planes. I watched and the cords of
my heart frightened, for the German planes,
looking like great gray birds with wings
wide spread, came closer and closer They
surrounded them. They formed solid
double circle about them. Then they began
to fire. And turned and covered my eyes
with my hands, for out of that solid, ominous
group two dots detached themselves and fell.
A few seconds later what had been aero
planes were splintered wood and what had
been men broken mass covered by snnok.
ing rags.
While this was the bravest cot I saw In
two and half years on the firing line, I
readily recall the most pathetic. It was the
second line Of men in the Russian trenches.
They were unarmed soldiers. There were
no guns for them. They took their places
there expecting that the man in front might
drop, and the second line man could pick up
his gun and take his place The reports that
some Of the Russian soldiers have desperate
ly fought with switches have no doubt is
true.
have seen many Of the allies die. They
all die bravely. At Dixmunde when the
fusiliers arrived 5000 and went out 1000
there was magnificent courage In death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08

L HAVE looked into the eyes of death and
seen there many thingA
Looking upon the human carnage I
have witnessed, from this distance and in the
little breathing space I have taken from SER
vice to make you Americans know the Rus
slams and their needs better, testify that I
have seen thousands of heroic acts, but the
bravest act happened on the Russian front.
saw two aviators go up to certain death.
They were Russian and Frenchman.
Both were little men. They went UP to
meet twenty German aeroplanes. It was
suicidal. But they had been ordered to 60
and theirs was the spirit of the gallant six
hundred. I stood near them as they made
ready to 60. They said nothing. That is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08

exploded, tearing great hole in tho earth
hfty feet away. The conclusion stopped U.S.
ihen we went on. travel on my luck. Some
time, suppose, | shall travel too S-r.
m, l nave given all my fortune to the WORK.
inae Is what we should do-give not Whist
we can afford, but all we have.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08
The Most Tragic, the
Funniest, the Sad
dest, the Most Heroic
Things She Saw
Told by the Famous
English Beauty
Who Drove an Am
bulance Along the
Firing Line

KTRs. HLDA wYNNE has youth be.uty wealth
lvl aud fascination, four qualities the possession of
which might spoil any woman. But instead Of be.
Ing softened and pampered by their has
cast them all into the great pool Of the in Europe
and has added bravery to them-a limitless bravery
She wears the Croi1 de Guerre, the gift of France
King Albert Of Belgium decorated her with the Order
Leopold and Russia honored her with the Order Of St.
George
These distinctions she by unique service
She drove her ambulance between the first trenches.
Back and forth she went, driving her automobile at
furious with the fire pouring upon her from the
allies side and the Germans the other, but
mile separating them Her unit worked between the
trenches the only workers permitted operate this
danger line.
Mrs. wynne and her organization, the Bevan-wynne
Unit have saved than $4,000 lives of wounded that
but for her speedy aid would have been lost.
She in this country for the specific purpose Of inter-
esting Americans in the needs of Russian soldiers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08

The most exciting experience I ever had
was on the Galician border. We could an.
proach the battle line only along the Tarna-
pol road, which ran for fifteen miles directly
under German guns. was speeding along
1T with an ambulance full of wounded sol,
dlers when shell struck the roadside and
Reserved SNN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08

Russia, where I found the
need Of help and the sac
rifice of life because Of
lack Of that help, almost
inconceivable. The French
armies have $500 ambu-
lances. The Germans have
$500. Russia, with a fir
ing line of 5000 miles has
but 600 motor ambulances.
l established dressing
stations in the mountains.
Some Of these were 10000
feet above the sea level.
There, on the canvas
stretched between two
horses, the wounded were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-08

brought, or so
t n e y started.
For many Of
them died in
the long jour
ney, every step
of which was
torture to q
wounded man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

opened fire on us most Unexpectedly.
II brought the ships stern to. zig
Jagged, and fought him for six houi =.
His range was ten thousand yards
and ours about eight thousand. We
could not reachs hi-l and our one
chance was to keep him off so we
could not see how his shots were
landing We had deckload of high
explosives, SO one hit would nave
ended us in one nice big bang Some
OF the crew got bit panicky ana
rushed for the boats; another batch
coming for the bridge cursed me out
for not abandoning the snip at once.
II was pretty hot for "A time: L couple
of shells passed between the bridge
and the funnel while this was goins;
on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

AT the point Of the revolver I
finally drove them away from the
boats. What with explosives on deck,
the submarine banging away, keeping
the mutineers in hand aud holding
the ship on zigzag course. | hau my
hands full for long six hours II
was my first experience in command
under fire. and | did not particularly
like It, for one mistake on my part
ends the game. But managed to
keep the submarine OFF and won out.
ANYWAY. at Archangel they thot II
pretty good work, and | have been
commended to both the British and
Russian governments FOR decorations,
which | understand | shall receive In
due coarse"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

hons, chairman of the County Coun-
Gil of Defense.
In speaking Of recent correspond
ence which had reached his office
from this section or the state relative
to the practice of farmers boarding
food supplies. especially flour. Ad-
ministrator Brooks writes I'm his let
ter to Mr.. Gibbons:
II have just received word from
Washington that farmers have no
more right than anyone else to pur-
chase and store flour I'm large quanti-
ties than their immediate require.
ments Such exceptions as are made
In favor Of the farmers apply only to
cases where flour Is made from wheat
grown by the farmers; but farmers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

cannot buy additional supplies 10
hoard. The food administrator at
Washington requests information OF
all cases of excessive purchasing and
he promises to act promptly.
''The retail dealers, therefore
should be cautioned not to
sell more than one hundred pounds
of flour or more than II POUNDS OF
sugar to any one customer and TO re-
fuse even this sale to persons wh9
have made similar purchases at other
stores"
With this authority Mr.. Gibbons
hopes 20 take steps which will put an
end to the boarding Of supplies by in
dividuels of the rural section of Tulsa
county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
TULSA DISTRICT FARMERS
BOARDING FOOD SUPPLIES
State Administrator Jnstructs j. Burr
Gibbons to Take Steps to Prevent
Violation Of Law.

Information that farmers In tie
Tulsa district of the state were vio-
latins not only the spirit, but the let
er of the food administrators orders in
boarding food supplies has brought
forth n statement from Stratton ID.
Brooks. federal food administrators
for Oklahoma. contained in a letter
received yesterday by j. Burr Glib
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
ALL IN THE DAYS WORK
Captain of IA British Tramp Relates
AdXeniurc ON Admirnlfv Scryicn

Adventure on Admiralty Service
In letter from La Pallice, France,
under date of February IA, 1917, the
young captain OF the British tramp
Kenilworth writes to Howard y.
Wood. of the Seaman's Church Instl-
tute In New York:
; I'VE loaded n cargo of ammunl-
ticn; the ship was vcritable floating
magazine when we left home. The
cargo was valued at more than f2.-
100000. They gave me a gun and we
set off for Russia, everything going
merrily until one morning. when we
were nearing our destinst ton. sub
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

You are able to shop Uith lDisdOm
You hare time to use your best judgmt
You are able to leaUe for home on cars
You are able to obtain better store serl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-12
(Pasa a la Sa. Col 2a.)

El Mayor General John F. Morri-
son. sera el jcfe de Ia guarnici6n
en- Chicamauga Park. Estado de Geor-
gia. El brigadier John ". Ruckman,
sera el jefe de "a Artilleria de Costa
del Distrito meridional del Atlantico,
cor residencia en- Charleston, S. c.
e. brigadier Albert Cronkhite,, Sc
"a el jefe de Ia Artilleria de Costa
en- el Distrito de IA Zona del Canal.
E. brigadier Joseph Dictman, sera el
iefe de Ia guarnici6n del Fuerte Et-
han Allen, Va.
El brigadier Augustus P. Blockson,
-ecibi6 instrucciones de preSentarse
al Departarnento Miiitar del Sur. para
cue el Conandante en- Jefe de dicho
Depa-tamento le asigne su puesto.
e. Brigadier Henry T. Allen sera e!
iefe de Ia guarnicion de Fort Riley
Kansas Y el brigadier Chas ". Ken
nedy, de Ia guarnici6n de Gettysburg
Pa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-12
QUE1O REGlANEkTADO
EL SiSTEMA De
ExpORTAC!ONEs
Seran enviados egentes a los
oaises neutrales para
que los vigi!en

WASHINGTON, Julio il.-En ana
confereacia que tuv!eron (! dia de
ave:. el Presitence Wilson el Secre-
tariu dc Comercio, Mn. William {.
Helfie!G. sr discutieron los ultimos
tctalles relatives u programme para ei
control federal de las eXpOrtacloneS,
le acuerdo con Ia proclama del Phi
mer Magistrate, que, como Sc Sahe,
deUera entrar en- vigor e dia IS de!
actna!. Despues de dicha conferen-
cia Sc anunci6 que Ia Secretaria de
Comercio empezaria dentro de dos
dias. ! eNpejir las licenciaS para las
exportaciones. lie acuerdo con ID eita-
da proclama presidential.
Aver mismo qued6 terminada Ia
organization del Departamento para
las hcencias de exportacion. habien-
do nombrado 4 Mr.. Paul Fuller, Jr.
jefe de dicha Oficina. Mr.. Fuller es
Gno dc los mas conocidos Y compe-
tentes abogados internacionalistas de
los Estados Unidos.
Igualmente Sc cre6 una division
de empleadoS. que sc encargara de
estar informarGo constantemente al
gob;erno. sobre el movimiento de las
expo~tacioneS americaras. despues de
que tstas lleguen 4 los puertoS extran
ieros. Ag@ntes especiaies Seran esta-
cionados en- los pucrtos dc los paiseS
neutraleS europeoS, para Yer que las
provisiones Y mercancias exportadas
de los EstadosUnidoS no Sc reexpor-
ten luego para Alemania demas PAL,
ses enemigos.
Ell Presidente Wilson expedira er
breve una nueva prociama poniendc
otros muchos articulos Y producto:
del pals. bajo el control del gobiernc
Y sujetos. por 10 tanto, a las dispoSi
Clones sobre el embargo de las ex
portaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-12
No quieren en- ninguna
parte a los agitadores

kINGMAN, Ariz., Julip l1.-Se-
senta y tres individuos, que segGn in
formes de Jerome, pertenecen a Ia
agrupaci0n conocida con el nombre
de "Trabajadores Industriales de-
Mundo", Y los que Sc dice tomaror
parte activa en- el movimiento huel
guista de dicha poblaci6n, llegaror
aqui hoy procedentes de Needles, Ca
lifornia, donde un grupo de ciudada-
nos armados sali6 al encuentro de
caro- en- que venian prisioneros, Y los
oblig6 4 regresar Arizona en- el
pr6ximo tren que Sc dirijfa rumbo
al Este.
Algunos de esos individuos dijeron
que habian sido victimas de imfortu-
nadas circumstances en- el choque ocu
rrido entire Sd organization Y las unio
mes de mineros y operarios.
Veinte de esos hombres logran es-
caparse despues de que fueron baja-
dos del caro-. Los otros fueron lie
vados a Ia casa de corte, donde de-
mandaron alimentos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-12
Segun Jacinto 1reuino, Eco. Murguio no
es ualiente, nj tddctico, nj honrado
Sc investigan los successes
de East ST, Louis

EAST ST. LOUIS, Julio l0.-El
Procurador General Brundafe. quien
lego . East St. Louis esta manana,
anunci6 anoche que 81 y tres ayudan-
ties iban concurrir una investiga-
ci0n que seria hecha por el Gran Ju-
RADIO del Condado sobre los sangrlen-
tos successes del de este mes, en- que
perecieron muchos negros manos
de los blancos.
e. Procurador General declare que
East st. Louis habia tenido por va
rios amos una reputation POGO reco-
mendable Y que Sc iba hacer todo
10 possible para descubrir la verdade-
"a historic de los acontecimientoS
que habian tenido lugar, fin de que
los causantes de tales desordenes pa
garan su delito mediante una justa
penalidad. Hizo entender que va es-
taba en- possession de los nombres de
varios individuos que con sus discur-
sos, habian arrastrado a los negros
que Sc reunieran, Y que los casos
contra ellos serian presentados dem
tro del termino legal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-12
FUE APREHENIIDO EL
DOCTOR MEAVE EN-
pIEDRAS NEGRAS
lie habian dado seguridades
de que nada 'e pasaria
al regresar a Mex.

No hace mucnoS dias, tlmos la Eo-
ticia de que uno de los refugiados me
xicanos due en- eSta ciudad De San
Antonio, han viviGo durante tres amos
largos, Sc preparaba regresar tie
IRA de Mexico, aun cuando para vol
yer de nuevo 4 esta en- donde habia
logrado conquisrar un determinado
campo para sus activitadeS.
Nos refe::Inos al seaor DR.. Adolfo
Mcave, radicado dursnte muchos amos
en- IL ciudaG coahuilense de San Pc
dro de las ColoniaS, y que, raIZ de
los acontecimientos que c0lminaron
en Ii: caida del regimen hue.risTa, e
MICRO de! pals, paSardo una oreve
temyorada en- Ia Habana, ) estable-
ciendose despues en- esra. donde ejer-
cia 81 profession de Medlco.
Segin Sc nos info-na. el doctor
Meave, recibi6, no hace muchoS dias,
roticias de San Pedro, de que sin MIN
gun esfuerzo de Su parte, poGria re-
greSar en- breve = terrltorio meXlca-
no, ain contar con una plaza de
Medico Municipal en- la ciudad mis-
ma en- que eS tan conocido y apre-
ciado.
!Ademas, Sc le acompanaba una CO.
municaci6n de Ia autoridad militar de
aquella region. en- Ia que solicitaba
del C6nSul Mexicano en- esta. IN am
plio pasaporte para que el doctor Me-
ave pudiera paSar territorio mexl-
cano, sin que Sc le molestara en- 10
mas minimo, pues no habia raz6n en-
Ia actual;dad. para considerable "ene-
migo de Ia causa".
Fl doctor Meave. acudio en- buSca
de su pasaporte. al Consulado Gene
raj de Mexico, en- San Antonio, y g!
consul Beltrar Sc 10 extendi6 al pun
to.
Con ambos eomprobanteS en- el boil
Sillo. el doctor Meave Sc dirigi6 a Ia
ciudad meNicana de Piedras Negras,
para seguir de ahi su viaje para Sar
Pedro de las Colonias. 81 era necesa,
rio. arreglar ahi asuntos pendien-
tes. cuya resolution le urgia.
Apenas llegado, Y peSar de que
81 justificaba que tenia authorization
amplia para regresar al pals. despue:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-12
IA LADEPRECIACI0N
DEL DOLLAR Is
DISCUTII)A
Sc reunierOn varies baE=
queroS americanoS para
tratar ese ilnportan=
te aSnntG
En- varios paises, Mexico en-
ire ellos, Sc cotiza muv ba-
ia la moneda americana

NUEVA YORK, Julio l1.--Varios
banqueros americanos y los represen-
tantes del gobierno conferenciaron
hoy en- esta ciudad acerca de Ia depre-
ciaci6n que ha venido sufriendo el do
lar, desde que este pals entro en- Ia
guerra, en- los mercados neutrales, in
cluyendo Espana, los paises escandi-
navos, Hclanda Y Mexico.
e. alza de cambio he sido mayor
en- Espa1a y ahora ha surgido alguna
dificultad en- ese pals, en- vista de
Que Sc dice que e. Banco de Espana
no aceptaria cargamentos de GRO.
Creese Que el gobierno negociara un
cmprestito en- Madrid y en- los demas
paises neuJrales, para tener creditos
en- favcr del gobierno americana y
De los demas paises aliados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-12
PARRAS De LA FUENTE CAY0 EN-
PODER De CANUTO REYES
Las fuerz as que guar nec1an esa plaza
Sc pasaron al enemigo despues
de una corta lucha
ESTAN Mf DESCONTENT0S Los SGLDAD0S CARRNCsTAS POE
la fAITA DE PAGO De SUS hABERES

pobIaciGn y eStableciendo fuertes re-
teneS en- los puntos avanZadoS.
Canuto Reyes, que habia estrecha-
do el cerco hasta aproximarse a los
suburbioS de ParraS, ordenN el aSal-
10 de IL plaza, deSpues de bombar-
deerla con dos pleas de artilleria de
montana.
Los defenSores contestaron el fue-
60 de los revolucionarios, general
zandose un renido combate inmedia-
tamente, que dur0 por espacio de
dos horas.
Sc asegura que Jos carranclstas,
una vez que Sc dieron cuenta &c que
Canuto Reyes era e. conRndants de
los rebeldeS aSaltantes, ;ubaadonarOr
= sus jefeS Y Sc pasaron Fl enemigo.
con armas, municiones y where's, y
declarandose en- franca rebellion con-
tra Z! actual regimen.
.Aqui Sc cree que. de confirmarse
ssta discretion en- masa de las fuer-
2as del gobiernc. Sc teba 4 "a falta
de pago en metahco que han venido
sufriendo durante los ultimos meses,
V &! nal trato de que son objeto pOr
parte de sus jefes.
+! descontento que hay entire los
carranc;stas aumenta cada dia, y ma
da de extrano parece que una guar
nici6n Sc subleve cuanCo "a admins
TRACTION de Carranza atrasa sus ha-
beres, Y efectla sus pagos en- mercar-
cias y en- articulos de prlmera nece-
sidad.
Con Ia detection de la guarnic!on
de- Parras, Canuto Reyes ha aumen-
tado considerablemente sus elemen-
tos de combate, tanto por 10 que res
pecta a hombres, cuanto por 10 que
toca :; armamenuo Y municiones; de
donde So espera que pueda eytender
su radio de acci6n al norte del Es-
tado de Coahuila, en- combination con
las fuerZas de Marcelo CaraVeo, que
operan en- Ia Laguna, junto con las
del herrnano de Benjamin Argumedo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-12
COCcH|I HAGE I'M CARGO
Ala P()lICIA De
NiJEVA YORK
Dice cue hizo una investiga-
cion nuy superficial
en- Su casa

NUEEA YORK. Julio l0.--Alfre-
do Cocci, convicto del asesinato de
Ruth Cruger, declare al hacer su
confession las autoridadeS ItallanaS.
cue Ia policia de este puerto SOFA
mente habia hecho IN registro muy su
perficial en- su taller de reparaci6n de
b;cicletas, donde Sc hallaba el cuerpo
de IA scnorita Cruger. Esa noticia
ffua conocida por el Juez de Distrito.
NJ. Swami, de Joseph ". Gregg, su
representante en- Bolonia, Italia, dom
de Cocci esta ahora detenido.
Despues de dar todos los detalles
del asesinato, que habia sido va des-
cubierto, Cocci declare que cuando
coloco el cuerpo de Ia muchacha en- Ia
excavation que practic6 en- su taller,
no tuvo tempo de cubrirla con tie
IRA J que no hizo otra cosa que po-
ner una GAIA grandc encima de dicha
excavation.
''Despues vino Ia policia y entr6 en-
mi taller, pero no removio NADIA de 10
cue alli habia"--dijo Cocci, segln ell
mensaje que Sc ha recibido-'y uno
de los oficiales dijo que mi reputation
en- todo el vecindario era tan buena,
que los detectives iban a hacer SIM
plamente IN superficial registro pa
ra rendir el informe de que habian
examinado mi casa Y NADIA habian en-
contrado".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-12
NO PODRA IMF0RTARSE
ALGODOn MExiCANO
4 ESTE PALS
ACABA DE ORDENAR e. COB.
AMERICANA QUE Sc PR0HibA
LA ENTRADA DE ESE ARTlCUL0
El tenor a la playa
del picudo inspire
esa determination
Trrrqrama Especial para IA rREN>,.

Trlrqrama Especial para IA rREN>'.
WASHINGTON. Julio LIE! 60
bierno. Z iniciatir2 de IA Secretaria
&c Agriculture, ha prohibido la I'M
pcrtaci6n de algodon uleXicaRo- Ia
prchibiclon obedece . que la secre-
TARA de Agricultural recibI0 infor-
mes de que los campoS algodoneros
&c Mexico nan sido invadidos por Ia
playa de picudo y Sc teme Que Sc deS-
arrclle en- Texas.
In misma Secretaria de agricultural
orden6 que, nientras exista q peli-
gro en- los campos algodonerOS de Ne
x!co. queden sin cultivo los campoS
&c Texas cercanos :. = frontera y
los cualeS son irrigaGos con las aguas
del Bravo. e ooje;o dc eSta mediCa
IS evitar QUE e. pioudo. que IS traido
por las corr!entes que desembccan ea
el Bravo, invada los campoS de Te-
xas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-12
AGITADORES ARRESTADOS

MONROE, La, Julio 1l.-Seis indi-
viduos, incluyendo los organizadores
Vaughan, Legg y Penn, de Ia Union
International de Empleados, quienes
tomaron parte en- Ia huelga del Fe-
rrocarril Missouri Pacific" de esta
vecindad, fueron arrestados hoy en-
este lugar por las autoridades fede-
rales, acusados de conspiracion.
Los arrestos fueron hechos a peti-
ci6n de los oficiales del ferrocarril,
quienes alegan que los seis prisione-
ros han proferido amenazas contra
les empleados que Sc negaron TO-
mar parte en- Ia huelga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-12
En- una carta alberta lie
hace el primero al Sc
gundc terribles cargcs
Con este pleitO escardalOsO salen
a reluCir muChOS deSaStreS
de los CarranCiStas de los
que NADIA Sc Saba

Hace dos meses publicamos nos
otros una injuriosa correspondence
cambiada entire los generates carran-
cistas Jacinto B. Trevino Y Francisco
Murguia, en- la que ambos Sc lanza-
ban caryUs y TequisItorias tremendas
por Ia campaha que, como jafas de
operaciones en- ell Estado de Chihua-
hua, llevaron q cabo en- contra de
Francisco Villa.
La enojosa question, parecia
haber quedado resuelta con Ia carta
de Francisco Murguia, fecha . de
abril, en- Ia que. despues de juzgar de
Ia peor manera a Jacinto Trevino,
manifestaba su resolution de no Sc
guir discutiendo Ell asunco, por ser
clio indecoroSo, y por no ser nj siquie-
"a dignos de tomarse cuenta los ar
gumentos aducidos por su adversario,
quien Ia opinion publica habia juz-
gado va definitivamente de inepto y
el mismo Presidente CarranZa ha-
bia destituido del mando supreme de
las fuerzas de Chihuahua, como pre-
mio a su misma incompetence Y pu-
silanimidad"
Otra carta con cargos formidab!es
Sin embargo, parece que Jacinto
Trevino no Sc ha dado por vencido,
reclama el tramite, dirigiendo una
tercera carta a Murguia, en- Ia que 10
pone como no digan duenas, y de Ia
cual entresacamos los psrrafos mas
(Pasa c Ia ga. Col. 2a-l