davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-24
ADMITS CONDUCTING GAMDLING JAMIE; IS
 fINED 1OU DULLARS
Yesterday Is Busy One In City Court; Unusually Large Number or Trunk" Man Must Serve Suspended Sen- tence.

Tom Coleman q minor, pleaded guilty oefore JuGgc Frank Thomas yes tegday atte mon Q chaTse Ot c,n ducting a gambling game and was fin ed Sl0O. Coleman was arrested Fri day night in a room in the Moose ho- tel by Ofncer Bob Shelton. lie was released on $1U0 pond but failed to appear for trial Saturday. When he was tined yesterday his Dondsman ask ed that the bond De taken up fer the fine. This was done and Coleman glv- en his liberty. A second gambling cnarge, filed in Judge Nj. C. Highs court, was disml ssed.
 David Walsh, wi5O. for several weeks has been under a suspended sentence of 30 days, was found guilty on a charge of drunkenness and ordered to serve the sentence Matt Garrity was fined $lO and w. F. Crouch $15 for be- ing drunk. Ross Winnan lorfc ted SlO on a similar charge, and Ramon Cor don, also charged with imbi5ins too freely, went to jail for II days in l!eu of paying a Sl5 fine.
 c. A. Morrow was fined S5 for leav- ing his automobile standing too fonS in the business district Meade Pow ell arrested Saturday for allowing his machine to stand for more than 10 minutes on Main street. was fined S5.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-24
ARREST LOWELL MAN
 ON FELONY CHARGE
Givens Winstead Alleged To Have Driven Automobile That Caused Serious Injury To Horseman Last Thurs day.

Givens Winstead. of Lowell. was al rested yesterday afternoon by Con stable Bert Polly on a felony war rant sworn to by Burt Crane, a ranch CT Winstead was arraigas1 before Judge NJ. C. High and his preliminary hearing set for 2:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Winstead is charged with having driven the automobile that caused Mrs. Travers, who lives over the divide, 10 be seriously injured last Thursday af- ternoon. Mrs. Travers was riding on horseback on the Bisbee-TOm5stone road when an automobile struck the animal, hurling both horse and rider to the ground. The driver of the ma chine is said to have driven on with out stopping to render aid. Mrs. Travers was taken to her home and was able to give a good description of the car Bert Crane, a pionee- ranch CT of Cochise and a neigh5Or of the Travers family, came into Bisbee yes terday and swore to the complaint, Mrs. Travers being too seriously in iured to leave her home.
 Constable Policy was given the war
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-24
LOCAL BRANCH OF
 RED CROSS FORMED

\ local branch of the American Red meeting held in the High school au- ditOrium. Thirty-four well known men and women enrolled as charter mem bers, in addition to seventeen others who had previously pledged their aid to the new organization. Dues will be one dollar year for membership alone and two dollars including a subscrip- ton to the national Red Cross maga zine. The following officers of the local branch were elected last night: Arthur Notman, chairman; Mrs. \. c. Bledsoe, vice-chairman; w. H. Brophy. treasurer and Billy Delbridge. =-cre tary: The following are members of the executive committee: Mrs. E. J. Flanigan. chairman; NJ. Newman, John Mason Ross, Jacob Erickson. Jesse Yoakum, Mrs. w. H. Gohring and Mrs. Gerald sherman. This committee will meet in the Central school Friday evening to make more detaied plans for Red Cross work to be conducted by the local branch
 Jesse Yoakum, chairman of the membership committee, has called meeting of that body for today at which a general membership commit tee. to cover the entire Warren Dis trict, will be appointed. It is plan ned to launch membership campaign at once. and every resident of the dis trict is extended an invitation to join the local branch.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-24
THE GREAT DIVIDE.

The woman in the prime of life need not dread to meet the loss Of her youth when growing elderly. While some charms diminish. others should replace them-charms of experience. cultivation. wisdom. The great phy- sical changes met between the forticth and tiftieth year are indeed serious. and are not always well borne. In the strain of modern life, few women are in condition ro meet these changes without some apprehension of de ranged health But with the excellent help of Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, that old. trustworthy wOm- ans medicine. a woman may conii- dently expect to enter later life as well and robust as ever.-Advertise- ment
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-24
Woman Found Not Guilty On Charge
 Of Insulting Flag
Mrs. Joseph Grogan Is Acquit- ted in Lowell Justice Court; Declares She tias Always ohown Respect tor Stars and Stripes.

The charge of desecra ting the American flag, preferred against Mrs. Joseph Grogan, of Warren, Saturday afternoon by a federal officer, was dismissed in Judge J. l.. Winters court at Lowell yester- day. Mrs. Grogan admitted hav- ing taken the American flag from her home. but denied that she tore it up. She stated that she had re- moved the flag in a fit of anger after some boys had taken down a Union Jack from her home. Mrs. Grogan told Judge Winters that, even when she lived in England, she had been taught to respect the Stars and Stripes and that she now had as much love for it as any one else. Mrs. Grogan promised that she would put up the flag again and would see that it was not torn down. No witnesses appear ed to testify against ner and the charge was dismissed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-24
MEXICANS REPORTED ID HAVE FIRED UPON
 AMERICAN SOLDIERS
Two Negro Troopers, Mem bers ot Tenth Cavalry, Said To Have Exchanged Shots Near Arivaca With Band of Twelve.

Two negro troopers, members of the Tenth cavalry. were fired upOE ps about twelve MeXicans while doing pa- trol duty Friday about six miles south east of Arivaca, according to an ar rival from that district yesterday. The skirmish occurred on this side of die border. in Santa Cruz county, it Vas reported. One troopers horse broke and ran when the MeXicans opened fire, it is said. but the negro and his companion stood by their guns" and exchanged shots until the MeXicahs fled. Whether the MeXicans were members of any Sonora faction and had crossed the line into this country, or whether they were engaged in boot logging has not as yet been determin- ed. Neither of the negroes was wounded in the exchange of shots.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-24

violent emotions as were those of the civil war
 Our purpose is to adequately prepare an army to go to Europe" said the senator. We would not go to such pains merely to prevent invasion. We don't want to send our boys abroad to be murdered-untrained and unfitted. Nobody expects Germany to invade us. except possibly from Mexico through mahinations with bandits"
 Political Humbugs.
 Another and vital defeat of the vol unteer systems. Senator Wadsworth said. was its certainty to provide. political" officers and not men quail fed to command. He said to raise an army of 5OO.OO0 volunteers would throw down the bars to incompetent oilicering.
 Although several senators urged him to continue his address and Sen ator Borah said Mir Wadsworth was rapidly dissipating his heriditary an tipathy to conscription" the New York senator concluded with a statement Of his advocacy of universal service.
 Draft Is Democratic.
 Principles of democracy in the military reuire the burden to be equal ly scattered so that every citizen. man. woman and child shall help in defense of the nation. Selective draft is the only fair and democratic method"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-24
FE-W|ELDER IS
 HELD ON 2 CHARGES
CBy Review Leased wire)

DOUGLAS. April 2S-Two charges were sworn out today against Ralph Kirkpatrick. who Saturday night fat ally stabbed Christopher ROed. C. & A. shelter employe. and seriously wounded Adolph Sommers. a chaE- ffeur. In one complaint he is charged with murder. in the killing of ROed and in the other with assault to com init murder. from the assault on Som mers. Kirkpatrick has retained w.. B. Cleary. we'll known Bisbee attorney as counsel
 Roed's body is held in a local nor tuary and funeral arrangements will not be made until brother arrives tomorrow night from Iowa. Kirk patrich was deeply affected when in- formed by the officers that he had killed Roed but still refuses to dis cuss the affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-24
Whiskey, Beer and Three Men Nabbed
 by. iUan Phillips
Motorcycle Deputy Sheriff, Working On ''hunch, Stops Machine Between Douglas And Lowell And Discovers Bootleg"

The reputation of the county motorcycle squad was again up held Sunday night when MOtorcy- cle Deputy Sheriff Ivan Phillips stopped on automobile between Douglas and Lowell, arrested three men and charged them with poouegglng and confiscated three cases of whiskey and three sacks Of beer. Phillips was patrolilns the road, working on a "hunch' that he would run across an auto load of booze. When the car pear ing the three men came into sight Phillips stopped it and found the tonneau filled with booze. The men, William J. Hazelton, Archie Laird and Joe Betelmo, each gave $500 bond yesterday and were re- leased to appear before the sup perior court at Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-24
Prominent Woman
 Claimed By Death

Mrs. E. F. Sanborn. for the last fourteen years q resident or the Warren District, died yesterday morning al her home in Warren from cancer of tine stomach. Mrs. SanDorn had been in poor health for two years. She was 42 years of age. The deceased is survived by her husband, a hOisting engi- neer at the Sacramento shaft and a prominent member of the local Elks lodge.
 Funeral services will be held from the Sanborn residence at one o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. John c. Fry officiating. Ar engagements are in charge of the Palace Undertaking Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-24
COASTWISE SHIPS TO
 BE PUT ON OCEAN RUN
CBy Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Immedi- ate diversion of number of steam ships from the coastwise trade to transportation service wa sfOrecast by officials today after conference here of transportation company re- presentatives with the shipping board and the council of national defense. Many vessels. it was said. could be removed without disarranging railway service.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-24
Felony Warrant. Is SWorn Out Against
 Missing Milkman
Clyde Schlaegel Is Charged By F. C. Bledsoe With Hav- ing Stolen Automobile and $500 Belonging To Elm ployers.

X felony warrant was issued in Judge NJ. c. Highs court yester- day for Clyde E. Schlaegel. an employ of the Pure Milk Depot. The complaint charges Schlaegel with having. on April 21, stolen a Ford automobile, belonging to Hood x Bledsoe, and $500 belong ing to his employers. The com plaint was sworn to by F. C. Bled- soc. one of the partners in the automobile firm. Schlaegel was the Pure Milk Depot and myster- iOusly disappeared several cays ago. As no trace of the automO- bile or money could be found, it was believed that Schlaegel skip ped the country with both.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-24
DENVER CLUB DROPS THREE.
CBy Review Leased Wirel

DENVER, April 23.-Hughie Jones, owner Of the Denver baseball club of the Western league tonight announced the unconditional release of Bob" Irior. pitcher; Kirby Sechrist, infield- er and Ernest Pike, catcher. Irion has played in the Western league for some time; the others were recruits, Sechrist from Phoenix, Arizona. and Pike from San DeigO, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-24
AVIATION RACE CANCELLED.
(By Review Leased mire)

NEW YORK, April 23.-The contest for the Pan-American Aviation Trophy which was to have been held at Rio de Janeiro this year, has been post pOned indefinitely because of the need for aviators in national defense. it was announced here tonight by the Aero Club of America.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-24
BILL TO GRANT TITLE
 TO SEIZED GERMAN SHIPS
(By Review Leased Wire).

WASHINGTON. April 23.-A bill to authorize the President to confer title and possession Of the seized German and Austrian merchant ships and in- troduced today by Chairman CulbeT- son of the Senate judiciary commit tee. The property rights in the yes sels will be determined after the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-24
TEXAS SENATE OPPOSES
 USING GRAIN FOR LIQUOR

AUSTIN. Tex. April 23.-The state senate adopted a resolution memorial iziug congress to enact legislation pro 1ibitinS the use of grain in the United States for the manufacture Of liquor until peace is restored
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-24
CLINE AND MceovERN DRAW.

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-lrish Patsy Cline. New York lightweight and Terry McGovern of Philadelphia, fought six fast rounds here tonight to a draw.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-24

rant and a description of the ma chine and in a short time placed Win stead under arrest.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-24
MINISTER IS ILL.

Rev. F. NJ. Putnam. of the Baptist Church. is reported seriously ill at the Copper Queen hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-24
GOES TO DOUGLAS.

Ned Creighton. Phoenix mining man who has been visiting in Bisbee for several days, left yesterday for Doug las.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-24
FROM MISSOURI.

C.rC. Mccoy, of St. Joseph, Mo, is visiting with relatives in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-24
SENATE DEBATES
 ARMY DRAFT BILL

Continued From Page One)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
LOS iNGLESES CAPTURARON LA
pLAZA De GEZA.

LONDRFS. Octubre LAS tFo-
pas inglcsaS han capulrad" n c:1daG
de GAIA. en- Ia Palestine, scEun dice
= inforn?e "fi,ial publjcado hoy en-
ee.a capital. por rl MinisteIio dc la
Guerra.
Los ingleses han hecho IN avance
de nuevc millas, desalojardoio Z los
tuecos de TODD e. sistema de deifnsas
en- csa region = capturando dos po-
blaciones. demas de ii ciudad ic Ga
"a. I'm avance posteriCr ;It hecho
al norte de Beersheva y IN pueblo
Situado q once mil!iS arrl5G de csc
luear iuv igualmcn-e ~captcrado por
los britaHicos.
a. nucva ofensiva britannica en- Pa
!eStina Sc esti deSarrollando acJlva-
ment2 ahora. aprcvechando Ia esta-
ciGn invernal. que csa region 10 e
NADIA ~rigurosa. cOmparada con IN d.
rs n]aciones del Norte de Europa, V
81 en- camhio evita q bochornos" ca
Tor cue Ell el verano prevailed ALI.
IL Inca de Ia ofensiva ingicsa Sc
extiende deSdc Ia costa del Medi:e-
franco hacia eI oriente Y el o0jc;No
principal de csc movimiento, - u
CiuGad Santa de Jerusalem.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
Senoritas! Ostenten una
mata de hermosos ca
bellies, suaves, vlge=
rosos, ondulaDtes
Ina boteIla de "Dan0eFine' destruye
la caSpa Y duplica Ia belleza
de suS cabellOS.

Diez minutes despues de apllcarse
INA sofa vez Ia "Danderine". no lie
sera 4 listed possible encontrar nj IN
mas simple huella dc caspa o caida
del pelo. n sentira ~picazones en- 81
cuero eabelludo: pero 10 que mas le
agradara : listed. despuGS de usarlo
unas cuantas semanas, sera notar que
k sale nueyo pelo. IN pelo fino y
corto al principle. g verjad. Pero
realmente nuevo pe!o; que pronto
crecera y aurnentarA 81 opulenta ca
bellera.
Una poquita de "Danderine." dupli-
ca irmediatamente n belleza de 81
cabellera. 40 importa que este Guro.
quebrado Y opaco, baSta humedecer
un paGo 0 Eenzo G introducirselo cui-
dadosamen:e entire los cabelloS, fro
tandclos al miSmo tempo ~hgeramen-
te. para obtener los mejoreS resulta-
dos. e efccto Is ~sorprendente, 81
pe!c e poatr& brillante. SuaVe y on
dulosO. y adQlirir@ IA a~pariencia dc
abundanJe. ' NJ Incompatible luStre,
suavidad ' eXnuberanc!a.
Compre !uego \ botella de
"nnowlton's D~anderine," en- cualquier
botica o p~erfumeria, y pruebe que 81
pelf - tan bonito ' como
cualquiera, y que solo IA Sido aban-
donado ' lastimado Dor fu!ta lie VI
cui4adoso tratamiento. y ESQ es to-
do: ' con SeGu-idad que listed teadr.
IN pelo hermoso ' abundante, sin
mas eSfuerzo que uSar Il poquita
dc "Danderre."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08

Cabrera, principal consejero DE Ca
rranza Y dicese que Ia comisi6n que
rae Y que desempenara en- Ia ciu-
dad de Washington, es Ia de hacer
una campana energica cerca del go
bierno de la Casa Blanca para c0nse-
guir que e! dieho gobierno permita
que Sc envien a Mexico municiones
' armas en- cantidades suficeintes pa
"a que las fuerzas carrancistas pue-
dan combatir con eficaci" a los enc
migoS.
Cabrera pondra a. gobierno ameri-
cano al taqto de Ia verdadera situa-
ci6n porque atraviesa el gobierno ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
HORRIBLE
(Viene de la la.)

mente, enlpezo hace pocos dias .
''echar leva' de Ia manera mas VIC
lenta. Para el efecto comenz6 por
disponer de los e~mpleados que pres
tan sus servicios al gobierno pero Sc
gun parece, no fue bastante el con-
tingente obtenido, Y ahora Ia :eva
Sc ha generalizado. Muchos ~j6venes
pertenecientes a familias diS:ingui-
das, han sido c~apturados OF las Ga
lies Y llevados a los cuarteles. e.
.jefe carrancista Gales ma manifesto
do. para justificar eli procedimiento,
que TODD el mundo debe prestar 81
auxilio "en estos momentos en- eI que
el peligro yaqui n 5odos los
hogares ~sonorenses.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
Les precos en- libertad.

Cao de los primeros actos de los
r~ercedc-cs, fut e. d~iri&irse a Ia car
CO. Dublica.'e IA cual Sc habian he
cho fuertes algunos carrancistas.
DespuGS de I'm breve comhate. los
defensorcs de Il carcel fueron muer-
tos por los asaitantes, 10. que des-
erozaron las pUertas y p~enetrarou L
y p]risi6n, poniendo en- libertad 4 to-
dos los presses.
.Algunos de clos huyeron. pcro la
mayor parte Sc uni6 q los rebeldes,
q~uicnes Embellishments facilitaron
arnas 4 Ia mayoria.
E botin cogjdo en- Papantla fue
respectable, Y muy grande Ia sensa-
ci0n que Ia captura de Ia plaza mo-
tive en- la comarca.
La mayor parte de las familias de
Ia !ocalidad. ante e. tenor de I'm asal-
to rebeIde. habian huido hacia Tux
pan, Tampico Y otros lugareS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
LOS CARRANCISTAS ADMITEN
Viene de la Ia. Pag.)

range con solo unos cuantos hon.
bros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
ouiere ser recibido por Msnocal.

Aware Oregon ha pedido, por
conducto del encargado de negocios
del gobierno de Mexico en- Cuba,
~ audiencia al general Mario Me
mccall, presidente de Ia Repubica.
Desea 81 general c~arrancista ser re-
.i5ido por 81 primer magistrate dc
Cuba, como 10 fue por ell primer
magistrate de los Estados Unidos.
ara cue en- Mexico Sc Olga que TO-
los los jefes de las naciones que VI
sta 10 han agasajado Y atendldo re-
onociendole sus meritos.
Ohreg6n ha pretendido. aunque
inutilmente. que no Sc supiera publlca
nente que ha solicitado a~udiencla
lei Presidente Menocal, pues no quie
re que sc olga que e! ha andado So
.citando 81 honor de ser reelbIdo
2or los jefe. de los paises que vista
Crseese aqui que Oregon pernna-
necera en- Ia Habana oeho 0 diez
iias y que Sc embarcara nuevanen'
te. s~iguiendo 81 viaje hasta Espana
Gonde piensa permanecer tres mese;
pr6ximamente, visitando las princi
pales ciudades de Ia peninsula.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
De regreso al hogan

e consulate Sc dirigio al padre
Del joven Moreno. q Ia Baja Cahfor-
MIA. : e padre ha decidido que su
hiio abandone 81 curse fOtografico y
rogrese al hogan ~domestico, en- Santa
Rosalia. donde estara 2 salvo de aven.
turas como esta de San Antonio.
y en- IN hotel menoS elegante, e.
secuestrado espera IN giro pa~ternal
que Donga en- sps aanos el dinero ne
.cesaro para el regreso a hogan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
Ccho korss de eombate.

Fl ataque cmpe2o como = laS d!eZ
lie la noche. : Serian las seiS de Ia
manana. cuando los homLreS de Mar
tinez erraban q Ia poolacion. Ash
pIes. el combate duro cerca IL ocho
horaS, durante las cuaIes hubo ea
uno = otro bando gran namcro De
baias.
En- cuanto los reocIdes entraron
Z la poblaci6n de la que !os deien-
sores hab!an huido en- deSbandada,
&c dedicl,on al mas deSenfreHado 50
queo.
Desputs de a'gunas horas. los ie-
les pudieron contener 4 u s~oldadeZ-
a ~inso!entada. pero. cuaodo - M
Uian cometido gran numero dc afro
pelios ' saquso e inccnuiando a!ru-
.a5 casas.
Una de las que mas sucrio, fuG
n Bot.ca lie an senior Suare2, e.
c1al tenia enemistad personal con
ENG de los ietes cevo'uciontc:os,
Dor 10 cuaI este ordend "A 81 gent
que des;-uyera q establecimicnto,
lei que no qucd6 sino Ia hue!Ia dc.
, mas trcnenGo d~cSrroZc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
o..
(Viene de Ia Ia. iag.)

san de ;~cescientos, en- tanto que II
plaza estaba defcndida po~ una guar
melon que contaba escasamente con
un centenar de soldadoS.
Sin embargo. los carrancistas Sc
habian preparado a Ia defensa ' Sc
d~efendieron con denucdo dc Eos pri-
-neroS ataques de los rebeld"s. A pc
ar de clio e. cnemigo los vcucl6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
plan.

Hespeets al plan revolueionarlo
de- general Almazan. Sc dice que no
tiene tacto ninguno con los bandos
p~rincipales de ia Observation-Disclosures
mo. villismo etc-para ninguna &C
euaci6r o finalidad politica Interior.
Las anteriores noticias han sitU
muv concentrates 2 SO espera cue
,cevos infcrraes vengar a confirmar-
las ' ampliarlas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08

rranci@ta Y dira que Ia eaida de este
es inevitable, a menos que los Esta-
dos Unidos lie presten todas las faci-
lidades que necesita para esiar en-
condolences de batir eficazmente a los
revolucionarios.
Tambien hara Cabrera gest!ones
para Que Ell gobierno de los Estados
Unidcs pueda facilitar a Mexico, ade-
mas de municiones, maiz Y otros ar
ticulos que necesita u~rgentemente, Y
reanudara sus esfuerzos tendencies a
conseguir tambien Ia concentration del
emprssti.o que tanto h. ~pretendido
Ell gobierno revolucionario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
Ayenturas de u7s...
(Vieaa de L. la

dias. "a q4e traia en- Il b0'=lli" un"S
c.ncucnta pe'1;.
FL dice qae 10 que 10 "bli@" Il Gue-
Gar<e. fue el deseo de Yer 4 un me
dico que lie hiciese I'M minucioaa
inspection de los ojos ' Sc los CD
rase. pues no sc sentia muy bien dc
a v;sta que es precise ten2ria my
Luena para dedicarse = Il totogratio.
Pero clio fue que IA metc6poli SUI
riana e conqu:St0 : Cue los dias pa
salon, Y el ioven Moreno seguia pre-
50 en- las redes de Ia alegre ciu'ad.
Como le eusta vivir bieu, Sc h":-
ped0 en- uno de- los principa?es hotc-
les: 81 ST. Anthony.
y como era natural, los ~circuentl
dGlages duraron POGO.
E.atonces. 81 Quiso se&uir 81 Via
ie rumbo al colegio de Mr.. Risel!.
= ntonc Sc encontr0 conque Ia
suerte. acknowledgements, Sc oponia en
81 contra: el boIeso del ferrocarril no
era Waldo "a.
S;nti6 que e! mundo Sc le We
nia encirna ' espero a que Ia suerte
decidieSe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
OBREGON EN- LA HABANA
fYiene de Ia La

os reporteros dc Ia allegro Habana:
No 10 Sc.
y los buscadores de noticias Sc
sorprendieror nuevaIaente de q ell Ge-
neral cazrancista no supiera 81 CONT
-.aria su yiaje con rumbo q Mexico
! con rumbo a Espana.
Fl Representative del gooierno ca
r~rancista en- esta ciudad asi como
3dos los partidarios del regimen
ctuai de Mexico que radican en- q
Iabana e~stuvieron 4 saludar hoy 4
Oregon y 10 invitaron a dar I'M pa
seo por los principales sinos de re-
REQ de e capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
Ell uItimo esfuerzo de Cabrera.

Sc sabe aqui cue va vienc en- CANT
NJ de este pals el licenciado Luis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
ALMAZAN.
Viene de Ia Ia. plana.

Estados Upidos.
Ash pues. Almazan.' mas que a
formar IN nuevo grupo revoluciona-
10. Va a controlar y unificar a!gu-
nos de los e~xiSterteS.