davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
THE TURK.
General Allenby Could Tell What to
Do With Him.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir; Many
OF us are a-dently hoping that General
AIenbys volce-at least his views
will be potent at the peace table. He
has rid Palestine Of the Decorating
Turk. May Europe be rid Of the dis
sraclng Turk.
DO not Lex art and beauty and
antiquity loves forget what wanton
Turkish hands have done 10 Athens
how some of the choicest gems Of tho
Parthenon were shot down, o. hopelessly
mutilated. just for fun. by Turkeys
gunner making targets of masterpieces
equal TO the Elgin marbles. saved In
spite OF cavll for the appreciation and
instruction and admiration OF poster!ty.
The present Sultan may affect teas
of regret for his people fr!ghtfulness,
but that does not stop the ruthless buy
ing of girls into slavery. y. y. Y.
NEW YORK. December IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
Put the War Risk Insurance Bureau
Into Working Order.

Tie inquiry into the management
OF the War Risk INSURANCE Bureau
proposed in resolution offered in
The House of Representatives by
Representative MCFApDEN of Pennsyl-
vanIa should be directed not only to
the exposure Of the failures which
have characterized this agency Of the
Government. hut also to the correc.
ton of It's methods. The bureau will
continue for months, If not for years
to play an important part in the lives
Of millions Of Americans, ami it is
not too much To ask that it's man.
ayers install system 10y which the
Insurance, allotment and compcnsn
ton laws shall be administered wi
speed and accuracy,
That the difficulties faced by tho
recording ana dlsbursing officers Of
the Government since the war began
2 nave lssen tremendous is plain TO all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
The Theatre Ticket Ordinance.

1t Is curious that the only votes cast
In the Board of Aldermen against the
Wllliams-Kilroe ordinance to regulate
the sale Of theatre tickets were those
of the Socialist members. Perhaps
nothing but municipal piayhouses,
with actors taken from the civil ser
vice list, would do these ideallsts.
The ordinance appears to promise
relief to the public and to the the
aires from the evils of ticket specula-
ton. 1t makes unlawful the peddling
Of theatre tickets on the street and
confines the sale Of tickets, except at
box offices, to brokers who pay
yearly license fee Of $3.50 and who
are not permitted to charge q pre-
MUM Of more than 80 cents on q
ticket.
The theatres themselves are forbid
den to sell ticket In excess OF the
regular price, which must be printed
on the ticket itself; a practice that
has long been In vogue among all
reputable theatres. II the ordinance
becomes law through the Mayors sig
nature, the citizen in search of q
ticket will know that there are just
two places TO go for 1t: to the theatre,
where the price is standard. or to an
agency whose fee is limited by law to
a fairly low commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
ayyeaIth Of Nations and War Costs.

. An italian statesman declares that
his country sank its whole national
wealth in the war. He fixes the sum
\ at s14,0OO,OO0OOo. This is a lower
estimate than economists have placed
Elm recent years on Italy's wealth. Sir
GEORGE PAIsH, who is as near an
4, authority as anybody can he In such
matters calculated it at something
: like $4,000, 100000. Whatever 1t was,
there is little doubt that, with the
exception Of Belgium, Italy's war sac
riiices, in men, in money raised at
home and borrowed abroad, In prod
= ucts, domestic and foreign. thrown
Into the conflict for three years, were
greater relatively than those OF any
other major combatant. The ac-
cepted table Of wealth of various ma
lions shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
Farms for SOLDIER.

ago. give returning soldiers farms,
Twill be the least OF wrenches
To substitute the rural ditch
For trenches.
The language learned IN driving mules
VIII not grow old and NOISY;
II may be used with eaua! vim
on Bossy.
And when It comes ~ hunting posts
The boys will think them beauties
II they can swap potato bugs
For coolies,
MoLANpBuRdH WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
The Poet Was Also n Statesman.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN--Sr; II
is stated In the newspapers that the
London Times welcomes President Will
son as a candid friend" II was George
Canning. was 1t not. who wrote:
OF all plaques, good heaven, thy wrath
can send,
Save, save, on save me from the candid
friend.
3. l.. WArERHousE.
BRooKLINE, Mass, December IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19

The Federal Food Board announces
that there was less than ten days
supply Of wheat IN America when the
1918 harvest was reached. I; will
be n long time before this country can
go back TO its reckless way OF provid-
ing a toasted couch for every poached
egg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19

About this time OF year some hard
pressed fathers OF families wish that
the Government would take over
Christmas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19

The rumors of the last two years
that the Pope would leave the Vati
can. perhaps to make his residence in
Spain, appear to he set finally at rest
by the denial in the Osserrdtore Ro-
mdno OF such q purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
BUTTONS GIVE OUT
IN RED CROSS DRIVE
Enrolment So Rapid That
Hearts Become Real Badge
Of Membership.
DOLLARS ARE POURING IN
Transformed Street Cars Keep
Broadway Informed of "Grest.
est Mothers" Appeal.

The "Join" slogan OF the Christina,
Roll Call has been obeyed to such n,
extent that officials at the Red cros,
headquarters, 665 Fifth avenue. sa,a
yesterday they were confronted with
the problem Of furnishing sufF,clep,
1919 buttons to workers.
"Enrolments are coming IN by n.
thousands and the constant call for
more buttons is our only indication
Of the actual number who have
joined" said one Of the officials. TN.
number Of buttons given out docs no,
indicate the amount of money col.
lected, however"
George II. Lee. who is directing ira
campaign in the homes, said that the
large number of workers under him
were too busy to make even approx.
mate reports on the result of their
work. lie believes the enrolment
will be practically 100 per cent.
This is not like Liberty Lon,
drive, where there is a fixed quota
assigned a district" he said. Our
quota for The Greatest Mother in
the World is everybody with a heart
and n dollar. and we are getting
them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19

II the Weather Man is an honest
patriot he will give New York a fair,
bright day Tuesday, that the welcome
to the returning battleships may he
what New Workers. want It TO he.
Should he fail in this. IL will be well
for him 20 take to the woods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19

Detectives try to catch the milkmens
boss,-Nepspoper headline.
The ultimate consumers will pray
that the pursuit will not necessitate
another increase in the price of milk,
which now ranks among the luxuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19

The ar mail TO Chicago is estab-
lished and nothing remains but to find
an excuse for sending letter to that
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19

Our own not included the tQtal
war claims tentatively set up thus
far against the Central Powers are
some $120,0OO,OoO,O This is rough
ly one-fOurth Of the total wealth Of
the Allies shown in the foregoing
table. If American and other claims
raised the total damages assessed
against Germany to $lJ0.000O 0O, 900,
then Germany would appear to have
cost the Allies us whole, roughly.
one-thlrd Of their wealth. But the an
nOunCed claims Of the Allies are not
as yet equal to the wealth of the
British Empire. They are not one
half the wealth Of the United States.
II Italy's war cost has been 100
per cent, or - per cent. of Italy's
wealth, that loss, from the point of
view Of capacity to stand it. IS incom-
parable, rs unfortunately it will he
irrctrievable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19

London Office. 40-43 Fleet street.
Paris once, G Rue de la Michodlere, on
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington office. Munsey Building.
Brooklyn once. Room 2o2. Eagle Build
ing. sos Washington street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19

Do not let US get swelled heads over
our victory. as other persons did after
1S7Qs-FYeld Mdrshdi HAIG.
A certain sojourner in Holland could
penetrate this yelled utterance in less
than six guesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19

and a dollar. and we are getting
them"
Police Force to Aid.
The block party on Fifth avenue
last night increased the button short
age, but the workers are not worry.
ing. There will be more Forthcoming
and the big drive will not slacken.
Police and policewomen will aid TO.
day in the roundup OF members.
They will call on every shopkeepcr
in New York and request the pro.
prietors who have not done so already
to decorate their windows with Red
Cross posters.
The Downtown Division OF the Roll
Cali campaign, which is canvasslng o..
fees and stores in Manhattan below
Canal street, reported a dozen or mora
100 per cent enrolments" in big Of
fees and warehouses. James Woods.
chairman OF the hotels committee. re-
ported that up to late yesterday after
noon he had given out 1900 buttons,
and said that practically every hotel
in the city would enroll all us EN-
ployees before the end OF the cam.
paign.
About fifty large firms which have
more than 1875 employees were
awarded yesterday the right to d..
play pennants indicating that all the.~
workers were enrolled. The STAGE
Women's War Relief booth at tho
Public Library reported yesterday that
1t was leading all other booths in Tho
city The presence of several stage
stars aided this booth establish tho
record. Billie Burke and Donald B-!an
will be at the booth this afternoon.
Wounded Nurse Takes HIND.
Two Red Cross nurses got lot n
new members when they volunteered
their aid as "barkcrs" ut one If ire
booths de luxe" on Fifth avenue. TN
regular barker" had Larkod hersct
hoarse, and seeing this tho nurse
both in their spotless white uniform
took his place One had q wounded
hand in a sling. For more than az
hour they solicited memberships
Several streetCars donated hy 'NA
New York Railways Company ha,a
been transformed into floats ad'cr'.s-
ing the Red Cross drive and ar, ma.
ing regular trips every dty from ,h'
Battery, through Broadway aui A.
sterdam avenue to l25th street IT..
cars are illuminated at night .ul
in service from in the morning IT.
midnight. They carry no passenger
On both sides are immonSo N0r"rs
bearing haring red crosses ara 'hs
Join slogan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19

~ our friends pAo favor tcih Mana
scripts and Hlustndtions for publication pish
10 hGre rejected drfioies returned thev must
IN all CAGES sebd stdmps for that pUrposc,
TELEPHONE. BEEKMAN 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19

Published daily, including Sunday. by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association,
Z 100 Nassau ct, Borough OF .tnhattan. y. Y.
President, Frank A. Munsey. $50 Nassau ct. !;
Vice President. Erwin wardman. secretary,
!, II. X. Tttherlngton; Treas, Wm. I. DewRrt
all of 100 Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19

MeLANpBuRaH WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19

THE EVENING sun. Per Month. 0.50
THE EVENING SUN (Foreign), Per No. 1.5O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19

All checks. money orders, &c, to be
made payable TO THE Sun.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-02
Sc trata de impedir
que 81 tito invada
a Torre6n
LAS PC2LACIONES DE LERDO Y
GOMEZ PALACiO ESTAN
SIENDO AZOTADAS POR
LA EPIDEMIA.

SALTILLO. Febrero 25.-Perso-
mas llegadas recientemente de la ciu-
cad de Torre0n informan que ultima
mente las poblaciones de Lerdo Y Co
mez Palacio estan siendo azotadas
dc ura manera alarmante por Ia cpl
6emia de tito, que ha causado muchas
victimas.
Las autoridades de Torreon Y So
bre toGo. ell doctor don Te6fiio Ro-
d.ieuez, director de Salubridad e
Hygiene en- aquel Municipio, en- vista
&c cue con frecUencia Sc trasladan de
de los lugares m]encionados en- los
Q electricos, a Torreon, las per
sonas atacadas de esta terrible en-
farredad. bien para curarse 0 olcn
para i,rplorar la carload pub!lca, a
ufe-sD dc evitar Ia propagation Ge!
ito en- Ia Ultima de las poblaclones
mcncionadas, ma dispuesto que todoS
lbs Agentes de Salubridad Sc apes
ser en- los lugares donde hacen pa
.aGas los tranvias, Il fin de investl-
gar embellishments 81 llega algun en-
[orIro de tito. V que en- tai case no Sc
e parmita Gescender del tren nj mu-
enc .ncnos que penetre : Torreon. 81
no 4ue Sc lie obligue q regresar en- e!
7lizao tranvia. va sea a Lerdo o .
Come Palacio.
Para cue esta disposition Sc cuEl-
DIa f.almente, los agentes de refe-
rencia han sido inStruidos debida-
mente, a fin de que Il p~rinlera vista
distingan i los enfermos i que me re-
tierc. V no Sc haga necesario hacef
cxanen corporal de tOdos y cada uno
&c los v~iajeros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-02
y EE. UU......
(Viene de la 2a.)

ci:,ientos desarrollados en Russia, 2sl
como IL preston que pUdieran hacer
los paisc5 de IN entente, probable
mcatc harlan que Sc tomara una
decision mas rapida en- este asunto.
Sc sabe que este no Sc consldera
corqo IN problcma cue deba reso.ver
81 Supreme Consejo de Guerra ala
do en- Francia, al eno en- las cir
cu~ns.ancias en- que Sc encuentra POI
ahora, pIes parece que las cuestio-
ue- references a las operacicHes MI
!itares Sc t~-ataran dcspues de que
lbs pcliticas hayan sido resue-tas
por los gobiernos de los aliados de
Ia entente y de los Estados UnidoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-02
HERIDOR APREHENDIDO.

Con toda o~portunidad dimos cuenta
&c que John Wells habia disparado
sobre su esposa Y sobre su cuhado
con una pistola, ocasionandoles algu-
mas heridas de bala. Ell heridor ha-
bia logrado evadir Ia accion de Ia
justicia; pero aver fue detenido por ell
diputado Sheriff Stevens, a diez millas
dc San Antonio. Wells fue traido a
esta ciudad Y ahora Sc e%ncuentra alo-
jado en- una zelda de la carcel del con-
dado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-02
Sc saicid0 porque Sd
rIoyio Sc fu6 de
soldadO

NUEVA YORK, Febrero 2A.-Miss
Anna Blass, de dieciocho amos de
edad, muri6 aver en- q hospital de
= Gale Bradford, a consecuencia de
una horida que la misma -oven Sc
inflijiera.
Hiss Blass estaba empleada como
inspecto-a, en- una f&briea de cohe-
ties de Newark, en- donde coEoci6 4
Johns Pfass, por quien desde lEego
s.nti6 una gran attraction.
Repentinamente Pfass dej6 de
c~oncurrir al trabajo Y ia joven des-
espe-ada de nc ver.e. TO saba 20 que
lie pasaba. Despues dc una semana
de ausencia del hom5re de sus :lu-
stones, Ia joven no Pudo aguantar
mas V fue a la casa de aquel para
!nvest;gar Ia causa porque va no iba
al trabajo. Ali Sc lie inform5 que
Pfass habia sido llamado a las filas
Y Sc hal,aba va en- uno de los CAM
22mentos de Il Union.
La joven Sc puSo hist6rica Y YEN
90 a III cuarto cont!guo sac0 de SUI
bolsa de mano una filoSa navajo y Sc
nitric con ella herida en- el pc
cho. De ALI fue recogida par Ia am
bulancia del Hospital dicho, N dom
de expire aver pensando tai veg Ell
unirSe en- IA otra vida con e. hombre
de suS enSuenoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-02

trenes miIitsres para combatir con
exito a las fuerzas, que encabeza Ines
Garcia Chavez.
Siendo una de las principales mi
ras de! jefe de las operaciones Ell dar
toda Chase de ~seguridades a los pasa-
ieros. Sc ha dispuesto. que los treneS
en- que viajen estos vayan procedi-
dos de I'm rel explorador dotado de
una fuerte eseolta. perfectamente
armada Y municisnada cor 10 cual
los pasaje-os viajaran debidamente
garant;zados,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-02
Fueron multados los
sacerdotes de Qua.
dalajara
FOROUE NO IZAEON LAS BAN
DE2AS EN- EL ANIVERSA-
RIO DE LA MUERTE
DE MADERO.

GUADALAJARA, Jal, Febrero %.
-El Pregidentc Municipal Impulse
fIcrte multa a cada uno de los sacer-
dotes encargados de los temples que
duranta las ceremonies para onme-
r,1~cr Ia muerte dc Madero y Pine
Suarez, Sc negaron a liar las BAN
Geras en- sus ~parroQuiGs.
LIS aUtoridades han msnifestado
4 les uresbiteros mul:ados que 81
tr c:lq OCCASION reinciden, recibI-an
IN castigo mas fuerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-02
GUANAJUATO.
-. :. :. !.
DiEGUEZ ESTABLECE SU GUAR
TEL GENERAL EN- CELAYA

GUANAJUATO, Gto., Febrero
25.-Informes obtenidos en- fuentes
fidedignas aseguran que Manuel N.
Dieguez, o ell objeto de hacer mas
activa Y eficaz la campana contra
los rebldes de Ines Garcia Chavez,
Que merodean en- los Estados de Qua
naiuato, Michoacan Y Jalisco, este
militar Ia decidido establecer su Guar
tel general en- la ~poblacion de Ce,a-
va, pertenccientc a esta entidad, de
donde sc moviliZaran los conveys mi
litares con Ia violencia que las cir
cunstancias del momento e~xijan, y
para los puntos que Sc hagan nece-
sario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-02
EXTRA! EXTRA;
Sc VINO IA GUERRA

Este tslaScopio lie oirece Is meJor
o~DortuniGad que Sc Ia ~preSsEtado para
ver les grantees yiStas s diStIncta- YEA
los siohoS, natall3S mariituliS, CONE
uS, EcllPseS de Sol : de Lun3 Las be-
tsliaS 4 sran diStaHcia las vera per
2anado. Tn I~arayillosO Y eTcelenie
suS prOpios oios. RanChcroS- Hacenda-
dos: usledeS 10 necesitan para Ve7 81
Instruments pOr tan 5aJU pTeCic- 1T
heFiaa pcSecrlo los hnmhrss, C~F?ieres
y nincS. Este telescope de 5 SecclJGSS
vale solo $50. Ttene 50 puisadas az
fent!do. Cerrado mlSe 60 pGi
Sacas- LenisS cls-oS de eEceleGte ca.
E!daG. TU5US de bronco nuiltO eon du
CuDIeFiaS protectors para los eNl7e
mos. Sc cnyiar3 q c~UaiGUier dtreCCi1
pnr 81 50 ' T. Centavo$ para porte. PL
daio hey. pucs solo veaGsreDOS i,no I
este pFrCio hai0
FISH EIGH = CO., Dept is
Chicago. liz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-02
La !legsda de las tropas.

Serian las tres v media de la tar
&c. c;ando hizo su entrada Ell Cha
ch;comula una columna de trescien-
los hombres. al mando personal del
general Cc:areo Castro, Y del coronel
MacUit!, Quien ataco a los subleva-
dos, desalojandolos de las p]osiciones
De cue Sc habian apoderado. obi
gando'os q huir pues no pudieron
rc5istir nj Ell primer empuje de las
tropas dc! gobierno.
Castro procedi6 deEde iuego a
dictar las disposiciones que estim6
convenientes rc~naciendo Ia CONTAIN
"a entire los alarmados habitantes
de Ia pintoresca ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-02

DeSeo fener lnfOrmeS De Ia seIGra mi
madre. SOledad Bei'ran. como dc an amos
de edad Y ) pies de ifIfura= " de mi hernia
ma, Ia seiOriIa LuiSa Bel,rdm como de
- aios de edad. o~rieinarias de NoreIia
Mich- MEXICO. CIalqgier- inr.sme sobre
FL particular, SlrvanSe d~trlsirlG a Ienacio
Be!tran' f'23-fith- St, Harrisburg. Pa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-02
NOYELAS DIYERSAS

=, c,,o ,.s,rar on y.;orIprao. > iolnos asa
M J. u rnnncrTirId. ? tou;o> ........... lee
Dos AHgrdGjrs. : lulIoS ..-.....-.... W.
Il hilo de orc. : iouiOs .......--... n.Sl
ulwrrio Twist. por Dickens. : ioinOS I'D
Il !c=ajO No. ii3. PUr Gabor!aa.
~ 80, n.:u
I1Ir,nIc andrea. nor Yin Fr.FS $500. go
Tn Establish Argentine. Historic de
,r.,T,a. 80 m ~GrSconoCid0. > ;OinpS o.pH
ri rTIrr,a wa,diin-TeIa .............. asa
los Pe>cadOrcs de TrcPaug, tela -. n.Ni
il,nIrtaviIia on ErSia. RusiiCa ..... f.n1
La mlSma Obra empdSt1da en- ieIa e. i.-J
TIL 49,. ....... 0.i9
las mrieres de Goethe ............ l.5O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-02
Las c2sas que mas sufrieron.

Entire las diversaS casas que fue-
ron victimas del saIUeo llevado a
cabo por los sublevados Sc cuentan
las ~siguientes: Hernandez Hermanos
Sues, Fidel Nasta, 1gnacio Aiza, CT
priano Lopez Ahuja, Jose Areste,
Arrioia Hermanos, Luis Pinillos Cas-
talares, Flores Y MunoZ, Aure'io
V&zquez Y otras, cuyo ndmero pasa
de circuenta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-02

~ sehor Luz GOnzaIaz Y n sehora Dolores
hurGa ne GnnzaleZ G"ScaH Sa5ar In aciiIal
Residential de ST hiia Ramona GonzaIcz.
r,ii"i' lac" cnairo a1Ds SGii0 de Durango,
He1tcH. ! II persona G'Ie nos de inror-
mes nE7cfnS IA gratiricaTrmoS ron si1.O1
tiIaiTi!ier inforrTr djrfiase 4 Dolores MIR
90. Miller Construction CO., Snowflake.
AriZ. fs.t9.sAsI,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-02

GhATlFlCiRE liberalmen,e a Guien me de
InforfneS eXacipS DE- mis- herTnanos Pablo
pIaz J Thurcia Diaz de Flores de qt..Gncs
mace inuchn tempo no tengo raz6n de
cii9s. GuaiGrier infOrme sfrvanse diri-
sirlo d Trinidad Diaz, -El Modena, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-02
Cada te.cer dia habra trencs.

De la Ultima conferencia habida
entire las autoridades militares del
Estado de Michoacan Y la Direction
de F~errocarriles, Sc acordo que cada
tres dias haya trafico de trene5 de
paSajeros entire las pob!aciones de
Mcrelia Y Acambaro.
Esta medida- obedece a que la je-
iasura de operaeiones a cuyo fre1te
estara Dieguez, tenga cada Case de
facilidades en- L mo9ilizaci6n de los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-02

Los SehoFeS ~PioqulntG DiaZ Y Prayedis
Garrira -ratifiraran ron una :uscrfrcIGn
al diario TIA PRENSA' a Guien les in
torrne acerca del seIer Andres Garnira.
dirtSirse a PioquiEto Diaz. am
boy. Cal. ~ -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-02

cnando necesite Ebroa en- espshoI
diriass a Igaacs e. Loxano.-II8
y. Sta Ress Ave. San An.on;a. Ter
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-02
[RAUSFORHF
Los D!AS DEL !.ElA !! y?.!: En- IN
PERIODIC De COMFORT bEEES1AR

ESQ puede ser factible 81 listed conecta sc
estufa con Ia Liberia de Gas. Tn hogar Inn
bio. fresco Y comfortable, significa mucho pars
81 salud Y bienestar.
RecUerde listed que ilSta!arenlos Glen pies
de tuberia GRATIS, por cada chente que 50
decida a usar el gas en- ST. casa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-02
= cuanto ascicndc 10 robado.

Segun los datos que hasta ahora
han podjdo obtenerSe, Sc calca'a que
eli monte dc las mercancias y v~alores
~saGueados. asc;ende a mas de medic
million de pesos, que los ~sublevadoa
llevaron consigo, ayudados por el
populacho que tambien tom6 parti-
cjpaci0n en- estos punibles actos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-02
N.ueyo gobernador de Jalisco.

En- Ia session cue Il Legislature Lo-
cal cc:eb-6 hoy. Sc do lectura 4 II
so;icitud del general Manuel N. Die
cucy. en- Ia que pide Sc lie conccda
rr6r:oga de 81 l~icencia para seoa-
rqrss de Ia primera magistratura de
csta entidad, por tres meSes, en- VS.
IA de Il desea dejar arreglados to-
dos los medios cue he iniciado para
= campana que tienc a su cargo.
l.. solicitud provoc6 serias discusio-
aes. a~cordandose despues concede-le
:inicamente I'm mes. Seguidamente
Sc rombr6 sustituto del licenciado he-
collado, quien hasta aver ~desempeAo
81 9uesto en- lugar del general Die
oucz, al senior Manuel Bouquet Jr.
e 1ucvo gobeTnador rindio aver
mi5mo IL pcotesta de ley ante la lie
eis'atura del Estado.