davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25
WEATHER

Unsettled toniuht
and Friday; somewhat
cooler Friday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25

Total ....$2,33i,f2o 1870 S2,3O460o
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25

Continued on page ., col 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-25

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-03-09
PROCLAMATION BY
THE GOVERNOR,
Executive Department,
Baton Rouge.

WHEREAS, the President, the
War Department and the Council
of National Defense considers it
important that general confer
ence of all war; work organizations
in Louisiana be held for the pur-
pose of further promoting activity
by enlightenlng our citizens on
what has already been done, and
more particularly, what is neces
sary to be accomplished in the fu
ture, in order that Louisiana may
keep abreast of her sister States
of the Union 10 this great crisis;
and,
WHEREAS, the National Gov.
ernment is sending member of
President Wilson's Cabinet, the
Hon David Franklin Houston, u.
3. Secretary of Agriculture, and
other men of National prominence
to address the people Of Louisiana
and adjoining States to explain
how We can best lend our aid and
assistance in winning the war, and
to consolidate, as far as possible,
all of our war activities into one
CO ordlnated, powerful and eff.
clent body;
NOW, THEREFORE, !, Ruffin
&. Pleasant, Governor of the State
Of Louisiana, do hereby cause
this, a proclamation, to be issued
earnestly calling upon the State
Council of Defense, the Parish
Councils of Defense, the Food Ad
ministration, the Fuel Admins
tratlon, the Federal Working Re
serve, the ShlpbulldiDg Commit
tee, the Y. NJ. G. A. War Work
Committee, the Red Cross War
Work, the Knights of Columbus,
the Committee for the Prevention
Of Fire Losses, the War Savings
Committee, the Liberty Loan Or
ganizatioD, the Agricultural Ex
tension Service, the Committee on
Woman's Work of the National
Council of Defense, the Four Min
ute Men, the Speakers Bureau,
the Members of the State Legisla
ture, the Parish Superintendents
Of Education, the Bankers AssQ
citation, the Federation of Women's
Clubs, the Boys Working Re
serve, Members OF the Parish Pc
lice Juries, Mayors of all munich
palities, Ministers of the Gospel,
and Editors Of all newspapers, to
attend the War Conferences to be
held in the City of Shreveport on
Thursday and Friday. March IA
and 15, and in the City of New
Orleaus on Saturday, March Is,
and inasmuch as the peace, safety
and security of the future of Lou
lslana Is dependent upon Americas
success in the war, l earnestly re
quest that every loyal citizen OF
this great State, who possibly can,
will make every effort to attend at
least one of these Conferences.
(SeaD
In Faith Whereof, l have hereun
to set my hand and caused to
be affixed the seal of the Exec
utive Department, this second
day of March, in the year of our
Lord nineteen hundred and
eighteen.
BY THE GOVERNOR
r. g, PLEASANT.
JOHN MARSHALL,
Secretary to the Governor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-03-09
MEN At ALL CAMPS
RECEIVE INSTRUC-
TIONIN GAS DEFENSE

At each cantonment in the
United States a school has been
established where every officer
and man receives instruction in
gas defense. The American gas
mask, similar to the British, IS as
mechanically perfect as the best
experts have been able to prod ace.
The face piece, with glass or cellu
loid eyepieces, is connected by a
flexible tube with a canister car
ried IN Q knapsack The incoming
breath comes through the CAMS
ter, which is filled with several
layO of chemicals which neutral
ize or render haI mless the gas
laden air. Outgoing breath passes
outside the face piece through a
small valve.
The student in gas defense soon
learns to get his mask on in bur
ry, six seconds being the standard
time when the knapsack contain
ing the mask is hanging at his
chest in the "alert" position.
After intensive training q gas at
tack is arranged. The class is
put in trenches, and without warn
ing. clouds of smoke and chloride
are liberated by the instructors,
masks are hnrriedly put on,
alarms sounded, and sleeping men
in dugouts aroused. When the
attack ceases the trenches are
cleared Of gas, the air ls tested,
and permission is given to remove
masks ks.-W eekly News Letter.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-03-09
NEW COMMITTEE WILL MO
BILIZE COLLEGES FOR
TRAINING OF TROOPS.

1t is estimated that within the
next six months $4,000 to 100000
men will be given intensive mill.
tary training in schools and col
Ieges. They will be drawn from
the armed forces of the Nation,
men now IN training camps OF
about to be called, and registrants
under the selectlve service law.
With a view to mObiliziDg the
educational institutions of the
country for this special training
there has been created in the War
Department a committee on edo
cation and special training" Ii
will encourage aud arrange fol
the technical education Of mel
needed by the several branches OF
the Army.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-03-09
AHEAD OF ENGLAND.

In England War Savings Certi
ticates, after a two years cam
paign are selling at the rate OF
nine million dollars u week. Am
erican sales are already more than
10000 a week. The biggest month
in England was 100000 90
Although actual figures are moi
available at this time, it is knowr
that this record has been largely
exceeded in the United Statel
during the month Of February.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-03-09
HOW TO GET RI II.

j. Pierpont Morgan -ald the 80
cret was to reinvest ali dividend
IN stocks, bonds and pa tnership
profits. This was merely advl
O seek compound interest invest
ments. If you have Liberty BoLd
coupons coming due or yonr regn
lar dividends are maturing, resolve
to reinvest the income IN War
Savings Stamps. These draw
tour per cent interest compounded
quarterly. Thus, your money will
be made to do a double duty and
the war chest kept filed. RE
MEMBER THE SECRET--lnvest
the interest your money earns.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-03-09

"reminiscences of March incle-
mency cause the average house
holder to fear that the fuel fam
inc may not be broken until well
along IN April.
Sash, Blind and Door Factory, spe-
cial work of all description.
Cisterns and Tanks.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-03-09

In offering"War SavlngsStamps"
to the public the United States
Government has made Immediate
Iy available for every man, woman,
and child in the Country a protita
'ble, simple, and secure invest
mant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-30
No League Men
In CjtyDistrjct

The Nonpart!san league will not
put on a new legislative ticket in
the Ninth or the Eleventh districts.
in Cass county.
At meetings of committeeman OF
the two districts. it is announced
from league headquarters in Fargo,
decision TO that effect was made.
In the Ninth district which COM
prises the city of Fargo. the league
nominated no candidates IN the pri-
mary, while in the Eleventh dis
trict, in western Cass county, they
nominated one candidate for Ire
house, the independents nominating
the other candidate.
With eight legislative seats to &c
filled-one in the senate and seven
in the house. the league has one can
didate for the senate. and three for
the house. while the Independents
have four candidates nominated for
the house.
OF the hold over senators. one is
league supporter and the other is
independent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-30

under the worst barrage that the
Germans ever put out, even worse
than the Verdun. and after it was
over we went out and walked through
them"
So writes Corporal Ross Chapman,
q Fargo young man, son OF Mrs.
Grant Chapman of sos North Broad
way The letter telling of his ex-
perience in action was written to
Sergt. Alex Clark, formerly of Far
go, who is now stationed at San An
tonic, Tex. Sergeant Clark forward
ed the letter TO Mrs. Chapman.
TsIIs of Nurses Work.
"It is all right to talk about nurses
not going into the advanced zone,
etc. but say here Is where we are
needed" writes Miss Esther Nora
parents. Miss Omdahl Is q nurse
serving in France.
THE sooner the boys are taken
care of after they are wounded. just
in that proportion are they saved,
Getting them within a few hours,
they are in better condition and are
SO much more likely to have a clean
wound.
poor boys! They are the most
patient, appreciative beings you
could ever imagine. 1t Is heartrend-
ing to observe their confidence and
bravery in pain. When they are car
ried into the ward and see us. Sure,
an American girl!' Haven't seen
an American girl for months Won't
you shake hands, they say.
This is the first time in all my
life that I feel / am really Of serv-
ice, and I wouldn't exchange places
with anyone in this world"
This letter which was written
early in August. was received a few
days ago by Miss Omdahl's parents.
The writer tells OF the temporary
quarters for hospitals in which they
work, and the devastated condition
of the country recently occupied by
the Germans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-30
TeLebhOpse Men
Talk Business

A conference Of the district nlan-
sgers OF the Northwestern Telephone
company was held in Fargo this
week. The area managers from
Crookston, Grand Forks, Graceville,
ence with Frank Braeelin, district
manager. Ways and means OF pro-
viding satisfactory service during
the trying war conditions were dis
cussed. Many of the skilled teio-
phone men are serving the army IN
the signal corps, and the increased
demand for women employees in otlI-
err lines affects the stability OF tns
operative service. The various phases
of the new demands on the telephone
service were considered during the
which closed today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-30
NEWMAN WILL
Head LABOR
DAY PARADE
Commandment At A. G.
Army Camp To Be Mar
shall Of The Day

Captain Allen T. Newman. COM
mandant of the army vocational
training school at the North Dakota
Agricultural college, will be marshal
of the day and will lead the monster
parade on Labor day, 1t was an
nounced by the committee in charge
today.
Men in training at the school will
occupy a place in the parade, the an
nouncement added.
Plans for the big parade have
practically been completed. The pa
rade will form on Fifth street North,
opposite the new Labor temple and
will march down Broadway to Island
park, where the speaking program
and program Of sports will be held.
In line in order will be the following
bodies and organizations: Police,
Fargo Military band, soldiers from
Agricultural college, speakers in
carriages, members Of city commits
sion, organized labor delegations, Ro-
tary club drum corps, Red Cross and
other patriotic organizations, COM
pany B auxiliary, Camp Fire Girls,
LaboT's Loyal legion, fire depart
ment, citizens and school children.
The parade viii move promptly at
o'clock.
The program in the park will COM
mence Immediately following the pa
rade. w. e. McEwen, Duluth, for
mer labor commissioner of Mime
sofa, now postmaster Of Duluth, will
be the principal speaker.
The program for the dedication
of the new Labor temple at 10 o'clock
in the morning have not been COM
pleted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-30
Is Orderly and RueIar.

William Ballou, who has been in
| the East during the last year is in
Fargo for a few days before going
to Minneapolis, where he will Join
Mrs. Ballou and spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballou recently visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sameul Robineau
| OF Rochester, N. Y, formerly of Far
go. Maurice Robineau. the IL year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robineau is
serving as an orderly in Base Hos
| pltal 81 in France and in a letter
he tells of the urgent need of doc
tors, nurses and supplies in caring
| for the wounded from the summers
| battles.
The other night, just after putting
a hundred more gas and shell shock
cases to bed. writes Mr.. Robineau,
we went over to help in the dressing
room. Here we saw sights that, al
though we had seen hundreds and
| hundreds of them, made us all feel
queer at first; men crying, sohblng,
and yet, in between the pangs Of
having their wounds dressed, at
| tempting to smile, smoke and pass
1t off as nothing.
zone poor fellow, with an ampu-
tated leg, while waiting to be re-
dressed, cried out to a friend three
stretchers down from him, Well. Joe,
I've got something on you anyway;
! will be home for Christmas"
Another fellow, with a bullet
through his lungs, who had Just
undergone the pain of having a
drainage tube put in his wound,
asked the doctor how long before
he could get back, and was told
about three weeks The fellows
face lit up Immediately. He died the
next morning. There are hundreds
of such happenings.
I have blown taps over the graves
Of II Americans in the last week. /
am sort Of orderly and bugler COM
bined."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-30
Briefly Told

Hubbelps Cofree.-Advt.
Shop at Ricker's.-Advt.
Herbst's for hosiery.-Advt.
Call Liberty Taxi Line-5s1.-Advt.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print it.-Adv.
Hendrickson's shoes for style. 49,
Advt.
Call the Yellow Taxi. Phone Sill
Advt.
Nick Konen Taxi. Phone 4s2. 49,
Advt.
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-30
WOUNDED ARE
SORRY NOT TO
GET MORE HUNS
Fargoan, In France, Writes
Of Wonderful Spirit
Of Yanks

American wounded in France are
sorry that they cannot stay 10 get
more Germans, according to a letter
received today by w. l.. Albright.
Fargo manager of the Northwestern
Telephone Co, from j. L. Vachon.
formerly cashier of the office now
member of Company E, 408th Tel.
Bu., and in service in France.
We DO not see any of the Amer
ican woundede here" writes Mr.,
Vachon, "but some of the men iust
came back from the front lines. and
| they had an opportunity to see and
talk to some of the wounded. The
| men going back to the hospitals are
all in the best of spirits, and are
| only sorry that they cannot stay to
, get few more Germans. The men
who have been over the top say
that the Germans will fight until
their ammunition is gone, and then
pun the old Kamerad stuff, but they
aon get far with 1t. They never
| get back to their own lines to tell
about it.
There is story which comes
from the front about some Am
orleans who were carrying
German officer back to the hos
p1tal on stretcher. After GO
ing some distance the officer
raised on the stretcher and said:
! You dam Americans think YOU
are going to win this war; The
sergeant put the stretcher down,
| and said: You dam German
think you are going back to the
hospital, but you amt And he
didn't.
Doing Wonderful Thinas.
THE Americans are doing won
derful things for France. They are
| building their own docks at the
| ports, and they have opened I'D one
| port that France has never deveIaD-
ed, and found it to be the largest
natural port that France has at the
present time. They have also built
the largest ice plant in the world,
which is about ready for operati0n,
This is in combination with a large
storage plant for fresh meat for the
army. They have also started a
plant for roasting coffee. and max
ing hard tack.
And the American system of
INES Of communication cannot he
| duplicated in France. With the line
we are working on. they have four
| trunk lines which are used exclu-
sively for American business, are
operated and maintained by the Am
| erican signal corps, and all the
| equipment and material is strictly
American.
Il had an opportunity to visit
Paris for three days some time ago,
and they have the main telephone
exchange there. They have Amer
lean girls operating who can speak
| French, and everything is right up
to the standard Of the American Bell
company" !"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-30

"WaII<ed Through Them"
1--WE have just come back from
taking a crack at those Huns, and
boy, we sure did work. We laid
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-30

Sweet Corn, Fresh Daily. 15c doz,
Rose Grocery.-Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-28

CIUDAD DE MEXIC0. Die. %
Para poner un hasta aqui 4 la Sc
RE de concentrates divcrsos que Sc
hicieron Y Sc hacen todavia con res
pccto al viaje de Carranza u Vera
cruz o al Norte de la RepuDiica. el
iefe dc Estado Mayor Presidential,
Barragan. manifesto a los peri6di-
COS 10 siguiente:
Eel senior Presidente no ha pensa-
do nor ahora hacer viaje alguno nj
= N5racrI. nj d IA frontcra, nj Il
partc alguna del pals. pues sus aten-
clones oficiales 10 retondram ror aho-
ra en- Mexico"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-28

La Ultima session del Cu"rpo d" Dj-
nutadcs rosuit6 IN POGO mas seria
uIc les an5eriorcs. d"bjdo = que 10
hIho IN SOTO asu1to grave que mott
yara eXaltacioEes.
Dcspues de alguTos Diputados.
ci Dc Peniamo entire clos. proteStc
con eGergia per 81 aumento de cinco
PESOS en- las dictaS. Sc trat6 de nae
20 in question dc 81 los ey~tTanieros
i=bca o no rertcneccr q las fiias eel e
i%crcito.
Vidal Cara PGrcz. g! Diputado dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-28

Secretario del Ramo. acerca de su
gss;i0n, manefIstando q esta sc la re-
ducido Ell los u!timos meseS. 4 hacer
campana en- favor del levantamientc
de las rcstricciones en- In frontera, pa.
IA 10 cual Sc ha puesto de acuerdc
cGn cl coercio fronterizo. dirigiendose
4 ia Casa Blanca a fin dc lograr que
cuanto antes puetan c recibidas er
Mexico todas las mercancias. Iguale:
gestiones h. hecho en-. 10 relative i
!ibre transito de las personals a trayc.
dc IN frontera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-28
DE LACD. DE MEXICO
CARRANZA NO SALDRA POR AHORA DE MEXICO

\ pesar de csta manifestation dc
Barraean. los concentrates ~con;lnuan.
solo que ahora Sc hacen relatives Z
las Q que haya tenido Carranza
para no saiir cuando va todc cstaba
dispuesto para ell viaje a Cuatro Gle
negas. lugar de su nacimiento y en- ei
aue ~pasaria la Noche Buena, se%un
sc habia eXpresado.
A.demas. aqui Sc habian recibido
noticias de qIle va estaba siendo es-
ncrado en- Saltillo. segin 10 dijo ES-
ninosa Mireles en- telegrama enviado
= csta capital, a varias de sus amis-
tadcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-28
LOSEXTRANJEROSNO SEGUIRAN EN- Ell EJERCITO

LampazoS. diio que seria una ingra-
t;jud 81" nombrr a~rrojar a los dc ey-
traTas tierras de las fila, despues
&c haber ayudado tan eficazmente al
Eriunfo @lGrioso dc Ia causa. Pa
recc que. sectir ell criterio de la Asam
hiea. NADIA mas el General Nina e.
Quica tiene derccho de cobijarse con
nGestro pabcli@r, cuando hay otros
cytranicros que. ONO 81, defendicron
nuestroS ~intercses. En- fin. cl dicta-
meE - aprob6 por mayoria dc no.
venta y cinco yotos contra cincucnta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-28

Varies Senadcres, a q~uieHes sc ha
cntrevistado .brc Ia Suppression del
Municipio Libre en- Ia Ciudad dc Nc
y'co. segrin ~iniciativa del Executive.
manifiestan que dadas las circuns-
tancias cs prudentc que sc sdprima
81 funcionamiento de aquel cuerpo,
.Is;itry"ndolc por iii Console igual
. s~emcjartc IL que siempre ma cNls-
lido para cyirar dificultades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-28

Francis" l.Iqulzo. ii = -Iado ic
CaGdiie .i%dila% 81 Ia rampa.a del
Estado dc E~cracruz. ha cHviado 10
~rori6dicoS de csta c.pit"l u:a carla
- ii ';uc manifesto Que 10 g cNacto
iac :" haya orGcn&do Ia reyoHcc.tr2-
cioH de cue So habla. y quo. sohrc
tra2r pcriuicios a II campana. no Ga-
ria los rcs;!talos que sc Green. 20.
N Slr cNaclo tamrGro Tue "a mayor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-28
EZRA SUPElHEDO Ell MyMCEPEO LI3RE

Otros. an caMbio. op!nan que Ia SUI
nresi6n seria contraria 4 lc prOcla-
mado en- e! celebre Plan de Guadaiu-
pc. en- el que cor entera amplltuf
Sc cfrccio csa libertad, : que. por
otra parte. Seria VII ejemplo per-
nicioso, porque los Estados secunda-
rian Ia MEDIA. y este es c~ontrario
Il los ideales de Ia pasada revolution
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-28
NO Sc EFECTUARA Ia RECOMMENDATION Ell YER.

parcc de los h~abitantcs de los pueblos
DO Ncr&crUZ sea-. partidar:os icl &C.
nera! Felix DiaZ. COMO Sc la crcido.
LrquiZo da algunos otrC; dates So
brc voladura de In tren. c~yprcsando
que los cHc%rgadc- dc obstruir q ira
fico no andan en- partidas Grandes. 81
no c~omisioNados cSpccialcs que con
taciiidaG pueden susrraersc a la Wis
Ia dc las fuerzas del Gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-28

Sc ha tornado IN Corsejo Tecnico
de Education. con objeto de que Sc
encargue del estudio especial de al
cunos puntos relatives a este lmpor-
tante ramo. cl que tiendc a meJorar.
segiin las disposiciones que ultima
mente Sc han dictado.
Este Consejo sc encargara, por 10
>rcnto. dc hacer IN minucloSa re-
vision de los titulos de los proGesorcs.
asi como de todos los do2undentos dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-28

SegIn infcrmcS que ha cnviado u
IL Secretaria de Guerra. Pablo Con
2aIcz. Jcfe dc las 0peraciones Mill
taraS en- cl E.staGc de Morelos. IA
campana de e<a region toca "a 4 su
fin. siendo va un hecho la pacifica-
viGn dcfinitiva del Estado. el Que pa
r. hoy esta c:.si Ell 81 totalidad en-
roder dc las fuerzaS del Gobicrno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-28
HABRA UH CONSEIO TECNICO De EDUCACI0N

jubilacion. a fin de que e~qultativa-
mentc scan premiados los que du-
rantc muchns amos conSa"raron u
encrgiaS :! la ninez.
Tambi2n Sc encarGara de cStudiaF
10 relacionado con los sueldoS que dis
rfutan los p~rofesores. pues hay mt
:hos lugarcs de la Republica donde
los nientorcs lie la juventud apenaS
81 ganan para 10 absolutamentc in
dispensab!c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-28
FL ZAPATIsMO RESISTlRA EN- DOS PLLAZAS

S6lamentc DOS plazaS sc italian
retenidas por ei enemigo. que son las
de Lonacatepec y Joiutla. en- las que
Sc cree que Zapata rcsistira. Han
salido va dos ~poderosas columnas mi
~litares. las cualcs llcvan instructed
ncs de poner sitio Il Jojutla Y a Jo-
rlacatepec. Il fin de obligar i los Ia
DatistaS = combatir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-28
Ell nuevo Minis.ro dc Guatemala.

Il EueNO He11SETO &c SudICITltld.
Para los primeros dias del ano pr
trantc Sc espera Ell esta capital al Sc
nor Ernesto Mcucos. MiniStro Pie
nipotenciario dc II vecina Republica
&c Guatemala cerca del gobierno ca
~rrarcista, Qtlipn Ia tratado en- SUI
pals de Ia construction del puente
internaciona! Sohrc ell Suchiate. que
cast est; en- ruinas. : que antes sir
visra para el "trafico entire Mexico !
Guatemala.
y Ia llcgada del diplomatico Sc ira
ara dqui Huevamcntc este asunt"'
10 sicado dificil Que Sc proccda a Ia
~rcparacion de dicha mejora, que ha-
C much0 cSta hacienda falta para
Il trafico international.
FL visitado, dc Consulados en- Mexi-
4. la Secretaria de R~elaciones Extc,
riores Sc presento el senior Andres u.
Garcia, quien durante algln tempo
"stuvo desempenandc el cargo de ms
pector de Ccrsulados carrancistas Ell
ell Sur de los Estados Unidos, o re-
sidencia en- la Ciudad de Ell Paso, Ie>
xas.
FL obieto de la vista de Garcia tue
J tl de informar amp!iamente al Sub
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-28
Ia INFLUENZA CAUsA ESTRAGOS EN- CHIAPAS

que Ia mortalidad Ia sido cspantoSa.
Las autoridaGes cstan paro"iz&das.
cast. con IN peste. y a diario estan pi-
,icnIo mayor auyilio Il esta capital
manifestando que 10 SabeI que hacer
en- aquelloS momentos dc augusta.
En- Oayaca. Campechc Y Ia parte
sur de Veracruz. IL infiuenza csta
lambilN causando vicJima>. pcro no eS
de compararsc IL ~situacion de estas re
Clones con Ia lie Chiapas. ioHIc Ii 81
.uuaci0n cs M gu. dcscspcTa&G.