davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

Rev. James NJ. ReardOn, Editcr-in-Chief.
Rev. c. F.. McGinnis, PHI. D.,
Associate Editor.
Harry LOcheed, Advertising Manager.
Printed by WilIwersCheid & Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order or
Registered Letter. addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
as Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

Entered as second class matter. jan
uary II, 1911, at the post office, ST
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 8. 1879
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

The mailing label on your paper is a
receipt for your subscription, and re-
minder of the date of it's expiration.
To insure change of address, the sub
scriber must give the old, as well as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

Advertising Rates ON Application.
All advertisements are under edito-
rial supervision. None but reliable frms
and reputable lines OF business are ad-
vertised and recommended to our read
ers. A mention of
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
when writing to advertisers, will be
mutually beneficial.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16
CANTONlMENT TYPES
THE CREPE-HANGRR


Smiling and low moaning on stage donot
regulation garD
private regiment Inc ~
The
There was a
of bowed
and gravity in the feet
to the as
OF the world oar M.
hoat
He lacks up his crepe an
Of
with anticipation and satisfaction! @
Ah, hry
on coupa days ana M@A0
Christmas night" II
fly into ointment attempts LEI Trs
duties
Hanger His life not envabe He knows no sSen tnn Nv
He'll follow after hang his and pass gm satisfied that ths
negligible following For he might be
him joke. i
within
the verdict
gud-houe!
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16
WAR? WHAT'S WAR WHEN
YOU WE'D WIDOW WITH SIX?
Baltimore Sought Evade by Matrimonial Route
but After Eight Months He Declares Himself Eager
to Fight for Uncle Sam

War may be all that a distin-
guished American general described
it to be-yet there may be worse
things. There is one converted slack
er in Baltimore who has reached this
conclusion.
The man is thirty years old, and
he told the draft official of whom he
asked assistance in filling out his
QUESTIONABLE that he had attempted
to evade being called out under the
first draft by the matrimonial route.
But" said the astonished Official,
''you said here you had six children
to support"
"She had 'em when I married her, !"
said the young man.
There are some things that are
much worse than war;" he went on,
darkly, land I am now willing to go
to the front whenever Uncle Sam
calls me-"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16
In Marble Halls
BY CHAUNCEY HUBERT

was piled high with choice viands.
Four stern-faced buffers stood behind
the table as the hungry, abashed muIs
titude approached. When about four.
feet from the cloth, the front line
halted and blushed red. Pressure
gently increased from behind and the
front rank embarrassingly tried 70
back through into the second line
which held firm. An awkward pause
ensued during which four hundred
eyes looked over the plates Of cakes
and creams and wondered how many
he would dare take when his turn
came.
The hostess noticed the halt and
fastened to the rescue. Come on,
boys-don't be bashful! What will
you have?" said she, addressing q
particular man. The color swept over
his face and he could not say word,
so she gave him dish Of ice frappe
and few small cakes. The ice broke
about one second later and the four
buffers who had never faced a hum
cry American crowd before, learned
something new.
1t was not a mad rush and snatch.
Absolutely not Every man was
most polite and deliberate, but they
took the hostess at her word and
heaped their plates with the first
"delicatessen" they had tasted in
France. They then retired to chairs
to enjoy themselves.
After refreshments there was more
music, then goodbye to the hostess,
quick scamper for the subway and
the party was over. But, like the
stone in a millpond-the waves of it's
description will radiate in ever-in-
creasing dimensions until the story Of
the SWEETEST Party in Paris reaches
the uttermost confines of American
soldiers camps in France.
Through the medium of the Y. M.
c. A. many of the wealthiest Amer
lean homes in Paris are open to Am
erican soldiers in the French capital
and many a soldier returns from
leave with tales of magnificent homes
and gay parties attended instead of
the gaudy demimonde on which he
had planned to sQuander his money.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16

He said he was married on Nav 1
and that he not only had become
ready to go to the front, but intima-
ted that he had received some train.
ing which would increase his value as
a fighting man. But the burden of
the statement was the following
which he repeated several times:
1--WE been married eight months.
and am now ready for war. I don't
want any exemption"
It was Sam Weller, who quoted the
charity boy, who boosted that he had
mastered the alphabet, presumably
not without the aid of sundry cuttings
and other chastisements such as were
wont to accompany the pursuit of
knowledge.
Eyes, I knows it," said the boy.
from to lizard, but vether it vos
worth vile to go through so much to
learn so little-vy. that's another
question"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16
HOW MANY GENERALS
HAS u. s. ARMY HAD?

Promotion OF Major General Per
shing to the rank Of General has
caused considerable discussion as to
the number Of men who have held
that rank in the United States Army.
1t is contended by some military writ
tiers that only three men, Generals
Grant, Sherman and Sheridan, held
the rank prior to the elevation Of
General Pershing, while others insist
that George Washington should be
added to the list.
Commenting on the subject the
Army and Navy Journal has the fol-
lowing to say:
"The U. S. Army was organized
September 20, 1889, but it was not
until nine years later, July 3, 1898,
that Washington was appointed lieu
tenant general and commander Of the
Army, which rank he held until his
death. December IA, 1899. This was
the highest rank Washington ever
held in the u. 8. Army. The rank
of General and Commander-in-chief
'of all the forces raised or to be
raised otherwise the Continental
Army was held by him from 1775 to
1888, but this was in the Continental
Army. Hoffman puts Washington as
among the Generals in his list of
general officers in the Army of the
United States from June, 1875 to
19O3,' but it must be understood that
the Army of the United States in
Guided all troops raised in this coun-
try, whereas the United States Army
was not organized until 1889, six
years after Washington resigned his
rank of General Of the Continental
Army"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16
WAR TO END THIS YEAR
SAYS NOTED ASTROLOGER

1t can be stated more or less re-
liably that the war will end in the
summer of 1918. We have the word
of an eminent astrologer for it. He
reads it in the stars.
While there has been considerable
discussion as to who started the war,
where it started and how, this as
trologer settles the matter by blam-
Tag the whole thing on the solar sys-
tenn. Hear him:
THUS the beginning of the great
war came in 1914, when together the
sun and moon struck adversely on
the chord of the conjunction of
Jupiter and Uranus in the proceed
ing spring, symbolic Of the warning
forces.
''To those who look below surfaces
the determination of the end lies with
the United States and Japan, said to
be ruled respectively by Gemini and
by Libra, symbols Of the power of
thought, the guiding intelligence and
work of the hands, and the Libran
ability to perceive both sides of a
question, throwing its weight on the
side of the just cause"
After commenting on the facts that
last July there was "a major con-
junction of the forces of law, order
and endurances with the forces of
universal love and sympathy work
ing through chaotic disorder, the as
trologer says:
"Thus it would seem that the
world war must be ended by the sum-
mer of 1918, though it would be folly
to expect Utopia until 1914"
It's easy when you know how.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16
Somewhere in France.

Somewhere in France.
It did not mean much to the
American soldier boys to be told the
house was a perfect model of the
Petit-Trianon. 1t was like no house
they had ever seen before but by far
the grandest.
Pink marble sfacades and gorgeous
wrought-iron gate way and imposing
door created an impression that the
rest of the house deepened. In the
great hallway a butler in livery
ushered the men into a cloak room
and relieved them of their hats and
coats. Coming up the marble stairs
several of the men slipped and skated
precariously on the smooth floor.
They made their way in awed silence
up the mammoth red marble stair
way, cycling the gold walls and mag
nificent pictures.
In an upper room some one was
singing and 200 American service
men were sitting in magnificent
chairs in the music room. The CELL
ing attracted every ones attention
first. 1t was high and vaulted on
which sunrise picture was painted
with delicate brush. Concealed cleo
trio lights threw a soft glow upon it
from a gilded moulding. The only
visible lights in the room were hun
dred new waxed candles, glittering
amidst the crystal bangles of thin
glass candelabra. On walls were
heavy, huge "bas relief sculptures
and life-sized bronze statue stood
in the corner.
A woman was singing at the piano
and the hostess-an American who
had married abroad-stood at the
door shaking hands with the new ar.
rivals. The men applauded at the
end of the song and another was
sung. The men would have liked tc
have her use the golden harp that
stood by the music rack. Most OF
them had never heard a real harI
played.
Needed ReinfOrcements
| After the music the men moved
down a long marble hall at the enc
of which snowy refreshment table
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16
WAR OF 1877,

Thus far the only official attempt
to give title to our war against
Germany has been several references
to it as the "War of 1917" It would
seem that "the European War
would be q more fitting appellation
troops have ever fought on that con-
tinent. Moreover, If the war con-
tinues for several years longer the
mere limiting 1t to 1917 in its title
will be scarcely adequate to the pros
pective gigantic task the country has
of fighting war 5000 miles from
home, to say nothing of its added
tale of years.-Army and NGVy Jour
nal.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16
EXPENSE ALLOWANCE FOR
OFFICERS

Announcement has been made by
the War Department that all officers
ordered abroad for the purpose of
observing the operations of the AL
lied armies will be entitled to reim-
bursement for the actual and neces-
sary expenses while on duty at not
to exceed Sc day, from the date of
arrival in a foreign country to date
of embarkation for return to the
United States.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16
DISTINCTION IN RANK ONLY
IN INTEREST OF DISCIPLINE

Distinctions of rank in the U. s.
Army imply no social distinction and
are solely in the interest of military
discipline, according to Secretary
Baker. This statement was made by
him In a letter to Vice-President
Marshall in response to a Senate reso-
luton asking whether there are War
Department rules and regulations to
prevent social intercourse between
officers and men.
Citing paragraph 3, Article / of
the Army Regulations, Secretary
Baker said in his letter:
In this paragraph will be seen an
endeavor TO arrive at a true balance
in the proper relationship between
officers and enlisted men on the one
hand to encourage and exchange con-
idence and cooperation between the
officer and the soldier, and on the
other to avoid personal intimacies be-
tween an officer and any particular
soldier or soldiers, which might have
a tendency to lead to favoritism or
the suspension of favoritism in as
signments for duties or cause discon-
tent on the part of those not selected
for special intimacy by the officer in
question. Distinctions of rank in the
Army are solely in the interests of
military discipline. They imply NO
social distinction; indeed, in a coun-
try like ours the advantage Of edu-
cation and culture very frequently
will be found in favor of the soldier,
and yet it is necessary that the SOL
der should acquire by continuous
and unvarying practice the habit of
instant obedience to his superior.
This is as true of officers as it is of
men.
"In the emergency of battle, when
every condition tends to distract
mems attention and peril is on every
side, safety for command frequent
ly lies only in its organized and CO.
ordinated activity, and this can pro-
coed from one inspiration alone-the
instant, unQuestioning compliance by
all with the voice of authority. While
here and there instances undoubted-
ly occur of thoughtless and incon-
siderate conduct on the part of Of
ficers and of unreasoning complaint
on the part Of the men who have
failed to understand the just obliga-
tions of this disciplinary relationship,
/ am still persuaded that in the great
Army we now have in the field and in
training there is growing realiza-
tion that it is both possible and use
full to be faithful to military dis
cipline and at the same time to the
democratic ideals Of our country"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16
MAIL 1T TODAY

Relatives of soldiers appreciate
Trench and Camp, for it is "a vital
your mother and other kinfolk get a
copy each week. A one-cent stamp
will do the trick. Don't delay. Mail
it today.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16

JOHN STEWART BRYAN, Chairman.
H. c. Adler Chattanooga Times
c. H. Allen, Montgomery Advertiser.
r 7. Anderson, Macon Telegraph.
f. 8. Baker. Tacoma Tribune
w. w. Ball. Columbia State
Leader.
Harry Chandler. Los Angeles Times
Anon c. Carter, Fort Worth Star Tele-
Elmer Il. Clarke. Little Rock Arkansas
Democrat
Gardner cowles. Des Moines Register.
r. A. Crothers. San Francisco Bulletin.
Charles s. Diehl, San Antonio Light
W. A. Elliott, Jacksonville Times-Union.
E. K Gaylord. Oklahoma City oklaho-
r. p. oiainss. AlFntngham News. -
Bruce Hasd%4SSfp. Louisville copffef-
Journal. 49, - 81
Clark HowsiE 4tlanta Constitution
James Ketneys dfenton Times. ssf
Victor +. Lgweohs The Chicago Daily News.
Charles e. Marsh, Waco Morning News
Frank F. MacLsnnan. Topeka State Jour-
A. L. Miller. Battle Creek ENQUIRER News
y. D. Moore. New Orleans Times Picayune.
Fleming Newbold, Washington Evening
Star.
Cough J. Palmer. Houston Post.
Bowdre Paini2y. Augusta Herald.
Don c. Seitz New York World
Courier.
H. d. Slater. Ell Paso Herald.
w r. Sullivan. Charlotte Observer
CHARLES Fl. Taylor. Jr. Boston Globe.
James M. Thomson. New Orleans Item.
Published under the auspices Of the Ma
tional Wa Work Council of the Y. NJ. C. A.
OF the United States with the cooperation
OF the papers above named.
Distributed free to the soldiers In the
NatlOnAl Camps and CantOnmAnta
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16
Trench and Camp

Published weekly at the National Camps
and CantOnments fer the soldiers Of the
United States.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16

NataomA1 McadquAFterS,
Recon- 80, Pull1@0R BuildinGs
New York City
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16

ADVISORY BOARD OF COOPERATING
PUBLISHERS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28
Fueron ~atropellad dos
los invaidos
~cafrancistas
PoTgue Sc presentaron a
ccSraF sus hahereS


Nh-Aloo' u +. Juno -Z-El las
eSc"Ier"S y ell q Pa'Io ue Id enIi"""
ue l" 9eere'"'ia "e Guerra s"t''eio"
aver Ell Ia 'a!Ue IN ''' III
'ail"os ue! eJerc'Io que 81 P'es1H-
Iafoh d coDfar suS heoereS que {! go
o'efno act''ai al iEuaI que 10" Eooier-
nos anterloTeS' les p&sa para Su
S"osiStchcla.
th'tr los feicrid'S ih'ai'ao" no
eSt2oah tan SOLO los que ha producldo
ID ACTUAL ~Fe'o'ncl"h' S'So 'aHlo'e'
los qU'' S"IH"uos ne amos ' ue Pc
''s' ~" Ie''!"'"''o3 'i'''"'ee ne ""7
''~eroicio""eS dc los Ouehos meNlcanoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28
/ TRAgE2S DE- EIESZ2A R[29ZCA|
TUXTEPEC Sc HALLA EN- PAZ

TUNTEPEC, Caxaca. JUNO %
Sea porque la campana contra los
c,cmeqtos cnamigos del actual 60
bicrro h2ya'sido muy ener@ica, sea
poraue los rebcldes felicistas hayan
cambiaGo L puntos de operaciones,
q case es que desde hace aigunaS
serran.z Gre er est2 distr'to Elm
una calma complete, solo |nterrun-
p:ta De cuando en- cIando per algun
deiito de sangre del que general
mcnte es protagonista algGa soIdado
de la m;sma guarnici6n de Ia plaza
2ud; 0 motive de que entire el
personal de aqueila hay nucho' SOL
dados yaquis Y estos no qHieEcn a
los ~serranos, con frecuencia nay en-
ire ellos disgustos cue cast siempre
degeneran en- riraS armadaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28
INICIAN UN NUEVO AVANCE
LOS ALEMANES EN- RUSSIA
Viene de In )

en- Berlin, NJ. Joffre.
Ell e%mbajador recibio informes. de
que ell comandante aleman en- el
freate de Voronesh, habia ~propuesto
el establecimiento de una nueva IL
nea limitrofe al comandante russo, 10
que debia notificar al gobierno, ale
mar para que manifestara 81 tai pro-
posicion Sc habia hecho con su apro-
bacion.
Ell Ministerio de la Guerra bolshe-
Wiki ha ordenado la movilizacion de
todos los obreros y campesinos ma
cidos de 1898 a 1897. Estas classes
son llamadas al servicio active por
seis nleses y los que Sc rehusen a
servir seran castigados por los tribu-
males revolucionarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28
ATRIBUYE LA ENTRADA DE LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS EN- La
GUERRA.
(Viene de la Psg. ia.)

do cuanto dicho ,articulista da a la
publicidad es creido por ell pueblo
aleman. ii pie de la letra.
En- una coaferencia que do recien-
temente ell Berlin, Badthelme, como
de costumbre, trato asuntos reth-
cionados con los Estados Unidos y
Sc entro de lleno a ennumerar las ra-
zones por las que asegHo que los
Estados Unidos habian entrado a Ia
guerra. Esta vez, como en- las an
teriores que ha tratado esa question,
Barthelme encontro nuevas razones;
siendo la de ahora la de la influen-
cia finglesa en- los cfrculos del 60
bierno y en- su p%olitica exterior.
Otro periodico aleman, ell "Vossis-
che Zeitung." que tambier es espe-
cialista en- articulos sobre los Esta-
dos Unidos, escribe sarcasticamente
sobre la muerte de Mr.. Charles W.
Fairbanks, diciendo que a nadie Sc
olvida mas pronto que a un Vice
p~residente de los E. Unidos, Y agrega
que aun en- este pals hay quiza mi
les de gentes que han olvidado va
que Fairbanks estuvo en- csc puesto.
Ell ~presidente, por ell contrario, dice
ell citado periodico, tiene un poder
que muchos soberanos europeos en-
vidiarian. ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28
LOS TURCOS RECLAMAN Ell
EGIPTO Y Ell MAR NEGRO
(Viene de la "a. Pag)

to-, la independence de Persia que
debe asegurarse con la expulsion de
los ingleses; entero dominic en- ell
Mar Negro, con un P%rincipado turco
en- la Crimea. un Principado aleman
en- la Georgia y un A%rchiducado aus
triaco en- la Armenia; que ell puerto
de Constanza en- la Dobrudja y ell
de Dedeagatch en- ell Maj ego ]
del Archipelago, e declarados
puertos libres p%udiendo Bulgaria
conservar en- su poder Ia parte sep
tentrional de la Dobrudja; que Aus
tria no evacue la parte septentrional
de Italia, sine hasta que Turquia ha-
IA recobrado la Cyrenaica y Creta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28
En- VARIOS EsTAD0s EsTABLECEH
A.CABALLhIsL Los G0BERNADORES
FL primer gobernador que las impusO fu6 Ell de CoahuiIa

MEXICO, JUNO 21.-Obran va en-
poder del gobierno, segun les fue ma
nifestado a los representatives de IA
prensa, pruebas fehacientes de que en-
varios Estados de Ia R~epdblica Sc ha
establecido Ell cobro de alcabaias, de-
rogado hace muchos amos por las le-
yes del pals Y c~ondenado por las mis-
mas leyes qIe han fabricado los a.
rrancistas.
Las disposiciones que nan esta-
blecido de nuevo csc anti-constitucio-
nal cobro, no son pr~ecisamente los
jefes dc los gobiernos de los Estados,
pues d veces Us simple FrcsiGentG
Municipal es quien Sc encarga de es-
pullman a los contribuyentcs, CO.
braadolek derechos exagerados pof
llevar mercancias de todas classes de
IN Estado a otro,
Quin cometio ell prim-r abuse.
Ii primer ~gobernaat: cue puso Ell
practica la absurda ley de las alca-
bala; fue Gustavo Espinosa Mireles,
]gohcrnador de Coahui!a, glien decla-
70 que los efectos que constituyeran
production del Estado que 81 60
bierna, no deberian r a scr de Lit
lidad I los ha5itantes lie otras emit
dades, V al efecto estableci0 una ta-
rita de a ,abalas, ~gravando con atlas
contribucioncs todos los efectoS que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28
LEGO \ OAEACA VILAESPESA

OAXACA, JUNO I6.-DeSde hace
varios diaS que Sc halla eatre noSo-
tros Ell bardo espanol don Francisco
Viilaespesa, Quien ha sido muy aga
sajado por todas las classes iutelec-
tualas dc esta localidad.
IN grupo de estudiantes, COM
pasiado de vfrios miembros del
Ayuntamiento Sc han encargado de
hacer!e los honores al egregio vate,
Quien Sc muestra muy compiacido de
las atencionss de que ma sido objeto.
Parece cue Villaespesa sc propone
recocrer & EJt2do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28

tuvieran que ser extraidos del Esta-
do bajo u ]gobierno.
En- Guanajuato paso 10 misno.
Ell ejemplo puesto por Ell gober-
nador de Coahuila no tardo en- ser
imitado por Ell gobernador Ge qua
najlato, quien tamhien estableci6 las
a~lcabalas, poniendo en- las afueras de
las poblaciones de su Estado las odio-
sas "gar;tas" que va habian pasado
q Ia historic, a cuya; puertas esta
sicmpre cl fariseo e%ncargado de
mermar a pobres y ricos, pero de pre-
ferencia a los primeros, ell grande o
pequeno capital que lleven consigo
para ganarse la vida, Ell forma de
mercancia de cualquler clase.
En- chihuahua el case cs escandaloso.
Pero NADIA de 10 anterior es tan
escandaloso como 10 que sobre este
particular ocurrc en- ell Estado de
Chihuahua. Ali los duenos de ga
naGo tienen gle pagan al goblerno
la suma de cinco pesos en- orc naclo-
nal, por cada cabeza de ganado que
quieran sacar del Estado. porque en-
ia! forma 10 ha establecido ell 60
bernador, quien no ma necesitado de
a a~nuencia de nineun congreso pa
"a lamar -esta disposition a todss
luces arbitr, e;ia Y atentatOrlay
Hace algunos dias que. estuvo en-
cEta c~apital:un h~acendado del referido
Estado de Chihuahua, e interrogaio
sobre las ~alcabalas que sc &caban de
estahlecsr en- 81 Estado natal, mani
fcst0 que 10 que ALA Sc hace o los
c~omerciantes es verdaderamente I'M
cue. pues casos Sc han dado en- que
pobres arrieros que nan sacade de
los lirlites de la ciudad pequehos car
ramentos de verdura sembrada y cul-
tivada por clos dentro del perimetro
dc la poblaci6n, V que han querido
r5alizarla en- puntos inmediatos, han
sido obligados q pagan alcabalas pa
n rOGcr sacar de Ia ciudad Ia miseria
de su mercancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28
LOS ALIADOS ESPERAN LAS
NUEyAS OPERACIONES DEL
ENEMIGO.
(Viene de la "a. Pag)

importante punto al oeste de Vieu
Berouin, en- ell frante del saiiente del
Lys V lie hieieron al eneniigo varies
~prisioneros, ~quitando!e tambien al
gunas ametralladoras, segun dice ei
informc Official que cnvid.c l hariscal
,Haig V 4se Sc do a la publicidad
hoy ell sstaf capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28
Haze uso de- los presses.

Fl A!calde de Ia carcs1 municipal
de eSta locaIidad, abusando tel pucs-
to que Ss le ha confer;do, echa p,ano
de los presses, V de los c~onGenados a
peuaS siayo-es de cinco amos por de-
htos dc saGgge, para mandarlos a
trabsjas e. "nOs t%erreno5 que eI re
ferido a!csiGe tiene en- las orillas
de csta localidad. Y 10 peor del case
cue taI e.2u-sio.es e-t-aEsr IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28

peligro para la genie pacifica, va
Gre los reos rcferidos son cIsto-
diadoS unicamente por I'm gcndarme
armada de una maia pistola y del
consabido baston.