davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
ANOTHER LEAGUE QUITS.
Pacific Coast Internationais Throw
Up Sponge.

SEATTLE. Wash, July 5.-The Pacific
Coast International Baseball League
formerly known as the Northwestern
League. will close its 1918 season sun
day, r. l.. Blewett, president, announced
TO day.
by playing until Sunday the league
will retain its claim, granted by the Ma
tional Baseball Commission to the play
ers contracts and the Northwest terri
tory, Mr.. Blewett asserted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
wAMBsGANss IN NEXT DRAFT.

CLEN ELAND, Ohio. July 5.---AccordinE
- word received here to-day from Fort
nhFn0 Ind. William WambsganSs, second
osseman Of the Cleveland Americans, has
fsport for service at Camp Taylor, Louis
we, Ky. on July IS. This will be i'm
intdiat"ly after the return OF the Cleve-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
M'INNIS'S TRIPLE IN
TENTH BREAKS TIE
FolIous Pass to Ruth and Red
Sox Win, 4 to 3.

PHILADELPHIA. July 5-(American) -
with the aid OF two pinch hitters, two
pinch runners and hit batsman with
the bases full the Athletics rallied In the
ninth to-day and tied the score, only TO
have Boston win out in the tenth, when'
after two were out, Ruth drew Gcary,s
seventh pass and scored on Mclnnis.s
triple to right. The score was TO j.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

TotaIF. s. sfb IT i
sBatted for Carter in the fourth inning.
tone out whom winning run was scored.
Chicago. ..,....,.,.... u v -
St Louis $780,. . o is
Two base hit.-Aldrids~, Flack. Three
base hi,s-Hornshy. Killefer. Homo run
May Stolen bases-Paskert Holocher,
Gonzales, Deal. Sacrifice hits-Joanson,
MerkIe. Packard Sacrifice hy-.Merkle.
Doubie plays-McHenrv Hornsbv and Con
GALES: Hornshy unassistcdl. LEFT on bases
error.-Chicago. :; st. Louis J. Bases on
balison Walker. :: of Aldridse. 8: on
May, l. Hts-On Walker. in l-S In
nirvs; off Garter : in 2.3 innings: on Al
dridse in s Ia innings: of May, In 6
innings. none out in the seventh; off John.
son. 8 in : innings, none out in ninth: ON
Packard move IN I irninE. Struck out-By
Walker, ]; by Aldridee. 6: by May, 3; by
johnson. /. Wild pitch-Aldridgc. Passed
hali-Kiiiefer. Winning pitcher-Packard.
Losing pitcher-walker, --'sy-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

Tho team OF The BrltIsh Royal Artillery
that partici pated In the Kiso-Chou cam.
paign proved too much for the Lonsfellows
Of Brooklyn In soccer match played al
Taft's oval yesterday. Although the Long
fellows held their speedy opponents to a
no scoring frst period, the Britons won
by 3 goals to I. \ return match will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
DYCKMAN OVAL GAMES.

Two games will be played at Dyckmsn
Oval, near the Dyckman street subway
the Audubons will play the Belmont Fed
erals and In tho feature the Red Caps VIII
tackle the Speedway Shipbuilding Club.
Hershheid OF Evapder Childs High School
will pitch for the 'ipbuilderA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
SERVICE MEN 10 PLAY

The NsNal Auxiliary nine and tus Camp
Merritt teams vii he seen In action "a
morrow afternoon az Dexter PARK, near
the cypress iiills H." in games hgatny
tn. BushNlcks. The day has been dcSlr
mated as soldiers and sailors day. ana -
celebrate the occasion a band Wil be CA
msr Philliss will i3ay for Camp Merritt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06


one
fielder
the a
+
4, and
the
the
o = o Tive
OF
Of
innlN TRANSIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

TWO DaSe hlIS-KOIheIh, Kosi, Mime, Har.
~. stolen bases Reeves strait Wiltsc.
Sacrifice hits Nine, Nowak SacrlRc, 1y
fen, Nowak ami Armstrong Meyers ana
NowaK. Left on bases Rochester. y; Buf,
fslo, H. First base on errors Buffalo =
Bases on balls on Gordonier. l.: on Ctcffeu.
Hit by ptcher-By Gordonier. ,wiltsei
hy Stenen. | Etesl Struck out-By Gordon.
Ter &; by Stenrn, T. wild pitches Cor.
donisr . Siehen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

,'Ha1I'd Tor Schupp In the ninth inning.
~ York ,..,..,.... . =
FUsours .,.,,..,... o 0 3 x-l0
S'Th, Cutshaw. MolIwitz Sacrifice hits
tfsv, Curshaw. Sacrifice fv-Fletcher.
poyole plays-wilho!t and Doyle: without
McEechnic Cn,shaw and NoIIwitz: Carey
~ schmidt. Left on bases-New York. o.;
Pnshurs, s. First base on errors-New York,
:: PttSburg, !. Bases on balls-on Schupp,
~ m slspnicka. q Hit by pitcher-Ey
sehunp, Cation. slapnicksl: by slapncha,
- FLETCHER M~Cartyl, Struck out-By
sNhupp. :. by Slapncka l. Wild pitch
%Shqrp Winning pitcher-Slspnicka. Losing
Ptcher-Schunp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
ROYALS VS.. lINCOLNs..

Giants viii clash in the fourth of their
srss Of double headers at Olympic
red, lSsth street and Fifth avenue. to-
cams broke even. when Cyclone Joe
Mliams beat Donaldson, Western phe-
rom, to o. The same pitchers will
meet again Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

of
four
the Southe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06


n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

BinBhsmton In Jersey city Owol
Baltimore in Newark
Buffalo in Rochester
Toronto in Syracuse.
ROCHESTER, y Y. July 5.-Unterna-
tlonal) Buffalo defeated Rochester,
TO o. here to-day In a long drawn out,
listless game. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

Two has" hll-HaNe7- Thres base hi
shotton Double plays ravan Morgan aud
Judge. Left on bases-New York, .: Wash.
ington. s. First base on errors New York
J. Bases on balls-Of Mogridge. .. off
shaw, !. Struck out-By Shaw. 8; by
Mosridge. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
BUFFALO BEATS ROCHESTER.
In Listiess. Contest BiSons score
Victory by to q.
I>rERSATIO>AL IEAGUE.
Result of Yesterdays Game

Buffalo, ), Rochester, 0.
The Jersey city Btughamtoa game vii
be played to day as part OF "A double header
header
Others teams were not scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
TWO TRACK RECORDS
FALL AT AQUEDUCT
Jack Hare, Jr., and Conduit
Make New Marks Before Big
Crowd on Red Cross Day.

Two track records were bettered yes
terday afternoon at the Aqueduc; track.
One fell before the mighty strides Of the
| famous three-year-old colt. Jack Hare,
Jr'. while the other was sma shed by the
cheap little selling platter. Conduit.
Jack Hare esta blished his new mark
In the Red Cross Handicap with ridicu-
lous case He stepped over the mile
and sixteenth journey without doing
his best in 1:ii 2-5. clipping one-nfth
OF second from the old figures hung
up by Helen Barbee in 1915.
Conduit became n record breaker
when she stuck her nose home the VIC
tor OF the third race n selling affair
at one mile and fve-slxteenths in
? a? 20. This is full second faster
than the old mark established by Little
Nearer last year
1t was Red Cross Day at the track
and big crowd turned out to witness
the sport and incidentally help the ia
nous mission of mercy. The Red Cross
Handicap was the feature OF the card.
II was for three-year-olds and attracted
five high class horses to the post They
were Jack Hare. tr.. kashmir Orestes
Nepperhan and Matinee Idol. Jack
Hare, Jr., was an odds on favorite, but
NNth hIliS WV ipl prevent ny
OF the crowd from wagering on him
He was much the best in their opinion
and despite the fact that he carried 1870
pounds and gave away big Jumps Of
weight TO all his opponents, he was
heavily backed.
jack Hare, Jr., Easy victor.
And he never gave his supporters one
second of anguish. Away in third posi-
ton Jack Hare, Tr., raced after the
leaders and at the fret eighth pole went
to the front. From then to the finish
he was never headed During the last
half mile Jockey Lyke was Juggling hard
on the reins to keep him from running
away from his field. Jack Hare. Jr..
galloped home the victor five lengths
ahead Of Alfredo Diaz's Orestes. Lieut..
Clifford A. Cochrars Nepperhan was
third. half n length back.
To win the third, race Conduit was
compelled TO break record. for when
she passed the judges only her head was
In front OF the Quincy Stables chestnut
gclding Barry Shannon. Barry Shannon
shot away from the barrier on his toes
and quickly opened big gap on his
field. Going down the back stretch he
vas a dozen lengths in front and run
ming easily. To the crowd he looked like
an easy victor despite the fact that Lit
tie Nearer. the record holder and one
OF the best long distance racers in the
country. had not yet made his run
Around the turn aud into the stretch
Barry Shannon continued to swing along
IN front. He WIS al home in the going
next the rail and showed no signs OF
faltcring. But at the Anal eighth pole
tho early fast pace began to tell its
deadly tale and Barry SiHnnon's stride
began to grow ehorter. As he faliered
Conduit which had been running in
second place, came with rush and got
I'D in time to win the verdict on the
post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
Racing Results at
Aqueduct Track

Timc-n:59l start good Won driving
Winner. h. e.. nv WATERFALL Tiptoc; Owned
by Harvey Bowen Trained by T. Strube.
Second Race-The Prospect Handicap. Six
and a half furlongs For three year Odds and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

Totals....ss 81 10 i6

Totals. IS 10 10 Z
.Batted for Gardner in the ninth inning
tran for Walker in the ninth innins
tBatted for shannon IN the ninth inning
sRan for Perkins in the ninth inning.
y,o, Ol O Il
pbilsdelphla...... 10 0 0 o-s
Two base hits-,Barbare, Acosa. Walker.
Three base hit--Mclnns. Stolen bases
s,r,nL Schang, TruesdaIe. McInnis. Ropp,
4Rnosaa sacrifce hus-McInnis Asnew,
S,rnnE Sacrifice hy-strunh, Double
piays~Dusan and Burns; Gardner, Shan nan
no., nV' a. Phil adeiphia. 10, First base on
s spn, Boston, /; Philadelphia. I. Bases on
SaiIs.or Ruth on Gea s,,rst a III, BY
bnth a: by Geary. l. Wild pitch-Ruth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
JAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Chicago.
Brooklyn In St Louis.
Boston In Pittsburg.
Philadelphia In Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.


york;
5.
rteamw not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
Dlaz Earns Admiration Of RacegOers.


the handing
r aided the Red Cross and THE srN Tobacco Fund by paying
Ally selling He liked
in
Congdon gef pned
loss But a
full
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

hAsEBALL TODAY. , games; nrst game
pcIo N. New York Yankees Va Chicago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-10

The campaign opened with mass
meeting on the lawn at the residence
OF W, F. Smith on Saturday after
noon, September 2Sth. This meeting
was arranged by the women's commit
tee and started the ball rolling with
subscriptions of $4,000 for Arlington,
besides some for neighboring towns.
The feature of this meeting was the
talk of Sergeant "Tom" Jones of the
Canadian Army, who has been in SER
vice since the war began and was also
in the Boer War He made convinc-
ing statements of what loan money
means to the boys in the trenches in
the way Of shells and other equipment.
Other speakers were Rev. Mabel Winch
of East Arlington; Rev. FIR. Maillet Of
Manchester; w. II. Roberts of Man
chester Center, and H. H. Webster Of
Bennington. The Odd Fellows Band
Of Bennington, furnished music and
Mrs. Downs of Bennington, sang two
solos, After the speaking Fraisher
Mears played the violin for dancing on
the veranda.
On Sunday the war relic train ar
rived at Arlington station at 1890 p.
m. for a stay of two hours, and re-
ceived one of the most enthusiastic
receptions of its journey from prac-
tically all of the people of Arlington
and nearby towns. Interesting and
emphatic speeches were made by Man
ager Jewell and some of the members
of the train who have seen overseas
service. The people were then given
an opportunity to board the train
and view the interesting exhibit while
subscriptions were being received by
the local committee, which was aided
in its efforts by several members Of
the train. Twelve thousand dollars
was raised, or 500 per minute during
the stop at this station. The ladies
served lunch in the station to the
visiting war workers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-10
ARIINGToN

Schools nd churches we're all closed
here by order Of the State Board Of
Health
The entertainment given at the
home Of Clement Vault last week for
the benefit o. the Liberty Bond Of the
school was well attended About four
dollars was Melted, which brought the
funds up TO enough to finish buying
the bond The children all worked en-
Enthusiastically.
The condition Of Miss Sadie Smith,
who il seriously i'll with Spanish lnfu-
enza, is reported more encouraging at
this writing
Mrs. S. H. Vault is a victim of the
prevailing disease
Miss Leone Vault of Bennington, is
at her home here on account of the
illness Of her grandmother.
Gerald Ennis is home i'll with inhu-
enza and there are several other cases,
but all are doing we'll
The Ladies' division of the Liberty
Loan Committee of Arlington wishes
TO extend thanks to The Manchester
Journal for space contributed in adj
vertising the mass meeting held on
the opening day of the Liberty Loan
campaign at the residence of w. f.
Smith.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-10
LONDONDERRY
Robert Charlton was home ovel

Robert Charlton was home over
Sunday from Springfield, Vt.
The Liberty Loan is meeting with
success. $1,000 being subscribed in this
village the first day.
Geo. w. Shattuck and wife have re-
turned from weeks visit in Boston,
Mass, and Keene, N. Fl.
Raymond Forbes is convalescing
from an attack Of influenza at Barre,
VT, where he is attending high school.
The schools in town are closed for a
week; also churches closed last Sun
day to prevent the spread Of the pre-
valent disease.
0. +. Howe of Fitchburg, Mass,
came up on business calling on friends
last Friday While at the home Of A.
II. Douglass he came down with the
influenza, being quite i'll but not seri-
Gus.
The many friends Of Miss Winifred
Jaquith were surprised to hear the an
nouncement Of her marriage to Mr..
Bolton of BartonsvilIe, VT. He has
worked on the Jaquith farm since
early in the spring We extend con-
CALCULATIONS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-10
Arlington First Over the Top

In a whirlwind campaign Of four
days Arlington went over the top" on
the Fighting Fourth Liberty Loan
with the quota of $4,000 reached by
Tuesday evening of last week and was
the first town in Bennington county to
fill its quota. Subscriptions have con
tinued to come in since the active
campaign was finished until Monday
evening Of this week the total was
more than $4,000 with 220 individual
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-10
Vim. Cook & Sons

says we are pleased to state we con-
slider RAT-SNAP is without doubt the
finest rat and mouse exterminator we
have ever used. 1t does all you claim
and more too. -Four sizes, 25c, soc, 81
and SO. Sold by T. j. Healey, Man
Depot, Vt. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-10

Most disguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc, are due
to impure blood, Burdock Blood Bit
tiers as a cleansing blood tonic, is well
recommended. $1.25 at all stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-10

The Keepers of our Road
to France!
Our Jackies!
Help them!
Buy Fighting Fourth Lib
erty Bonds!
Their lives are staked
against unseen mines
and treacher0us tOrpe-
does. Some day they will
come at grips with Ger
many's strong sea power.
There must be no failure!
We must provide more
ships, more men, more
guns to rid the sea of the
murderOus Hun!
Your Liberty Bonds will
help!
Buy bonds the way they
fight-tO the utmost!
Buy today, to keep.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-10
. Of War Savings
and Thrift Stamps
In Vermont to Sept.
RI, 1918
A. Reported to the State Dis.
tributor OF War Savings

REDEEM YOUR WAR SAVINGS
pLEDGEt
re~ns and Cities Printed In Capitals
Have Already Exceeded Their
0uon In Maturity Value OF Sales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
Ell PR0BLEMA DEL Pan EN- ES-
PANA.
<Viene do la LAD

tai, que. durante las aitimas cuaren-
"a V ocho horas, no s. habian rcci--
Dido noticias en- el Ministerio de su
cargo de que Sc lutheran producido
d~es6rdenes en- ninguna parte del
RENO, semejantes a los que sc estu-
vieron registrando en- los dias que
precedieron a la adopci6n de tales
mediGas. Agrego que Ia compostara
Observable por el clemento pobre,
que es ell qua predomina en- todas
parties. psro de manera especial en-
Espana, Y Ell mas directamente afec-
tado por Ia escasez Y ~carestia de!
pan, eS ell mejor barometro para juz
gar del estado Elective de Ia situa-
ci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
OBREGON 7 CANTU
(Viene De Ia "a. Psg)
vidaS de ambos.

vidaS de ambos.
Al Genera. Oregon lie llama The
Bulletin" Il de los mas importan-
tes p~eri0dicos sanfrasciscanos, eel
hombre del manana dc Mexico y
clogios semcjantes lc hacc al Coro-
rel Canti.
Al mismo tempo sc a proper
cionando a Ia prensa mas datos So
bre este particular, tales como Ia
!legada a San Francisco del general
Arnulfo Gonzalez, Quien, sesun Sc
cree, eSta intarcsado como otros off
cialeS Y jefei de! carrancis,no en-
Ia b~rillante operation garbancera.
Como en- otras ocasiones. Eel YER.
dadero punto donde ell senior Obre.
gon Ia arreglado sus asuntos es en-
Washington dice The Bulletin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
LAS DIFICULTADES DEL TRAIT
co CON MEXICO1
Fie1e de Ia La. P1gc

gran rodco para llcga. a TuXpam y
Tampico, en- vista dc cue las comu-
nicacioncs por Monterrey y San Luis
permanecian interrumpidas. Habian
deciAido traSladarse a IA ciuGad de
Mexico V de ALI al puerto De Vera
cruz, para continuar por aqua hasta
los puertos de TuXpam y Tampico.
Esto. aun cUando significaba para
ellos grandes gastos Y rerdida de
mucho tempo, 10 daban pc bien en-
pleado en- vez de regrcsar a los Es-
tados Unidos para embarcarse en-
Galveston, pues tai regreso s;g1ifi-
caria para ellos una mayor p6rdiGa
de tempo por IL question de los pa
saportes, toda vez que, ccnforme a
las nuevas disposiciones del Cobierno
de Mexico, deben los extranjeros soil
citar cue Sc les visen sus pasaportes
con veinte diaS de anticipation al en-
cue pretenden efectuar el viaje.
Regrssan Il Monterrey
va Sc disponian los petrolercs anne,
ricanos q efectuar ell largo viaje por
Mexico Y Veracruz, cuando u com
paneros que habian quedadc en- Mon
terrey les telegrafiaron a San Luis
diciendoles que la communication di'
recta con Tampico Sc habia reanuda'
do como consequence de la ocupa,
ion de Ciudad Vitoria, lamps, por las
fuerzas del Cobierno federal. Los
americanos a~bandonaron a San Luis
regresando a Monterrey, de donde te-
legrafiaron a sus soci0s de' San An,
tonic participandoles cue va sallan
para Ia IONA petrolifera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
UGARTE 4 URUGUAY.
(Viene do la ls.)

secretario de Ia legacion.
e gobierno carrancista acordo en-
cargar a Ugarte de una oficina de
mayor categoria cue la de Costa Ri
ca Y al efecto 10 envio n Uruguay,
para donde ha partido va.
Jose Ugarte ha eStado hacienda en-
Centre America gran campaAa en-
favor de don Venustiano C2Tranza, re-
mprimiendo su libro "Inpresiories
de Guerra" en- el cual sc trata de
justificar Ia actitud del actual jefe
del Executive frenle a ia revoiacion
V los revolucionarios. condenando a
ouella Y a estos Y hacienda aparecer
al cx-primer jefe como victima de
todos los que ie preStarOn So apoyo
para que triunfara sobre 81 gobierno
del general Huerta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01

Al dia siguiente amoos fueron a
la oficina de Reclutamiento para su
examen medico; pero, por ironia del
destino, sCauson, ell elegido de Ia
Robby y con quien la Robby habia
hecho promesa de matrimonio y fl
jado hasta Ell dia para la boda, fue
solamente, ell Que paso ell examen me-
dico; habiendo Neuman sido :recha-
zado, por enfermedad en- Ia. denta-
.dura.
La noticia desconsolo a Ia novia,
entristecio, al novio y, Salegro al COM
trario?, no, le sugirio la idea del
propio por ell bien ajeno, y, pagando
bien, IA noble idea del sacrificio
de su peculio la necesaria curacion
de SUI enfermedad, ingreso: al cam
pamento, bajo ell nombre de Mari
lilo Causon', substituyendo a este en-
ell servicio.
"Anda, que tie espera la novia"-
.dijo Neuman a Causon,-'dejame a.
qui que cumpla mi destino".
"Pero......"
NADIA! Y que conste que no es
por ii por quien 10 hago, pues eres
hombre como 70, sino por ella, que
es un angel del cielo.
Entra, pues, a Ia gloria, por la
puerta del amor; mientras 70 entro
a la inmortalidad, por la del deber".
Y la Robby anna a los dos profun-
damente: al uno, como novio, y al
otro como amigo.
Ell CoRRESPoNSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
OBRAS DE EMILIO SALGARl
"a S1.s9 cada una.)

Los NislcriOS De u India.
Los pirai3S De Ia MALAYSIA.
Ia CouQuiSla dc I'M lmperIo.
La Nen"anZa De SananEan.
La Kecongui>t:! he Mompraccln.
II Rcy el Are.
la Destruction dc Carriage.
En- las Nonlaila> dc Africa.
II ToSOrO dc ID Montana AZul.
II Hiiu del COT$ariu ROlO.
Los UitimUS FilibuSIerO>.
Los PiraiaS de las BermuddS.
Fl EN;erminio de una Tribu.
Las A-u.llaS dc IL EStepa.
La EStrella dc Ia A~rauCanla.
En- ell Mar de las PerlsS.
Los EStraCOS de II China.
Ia Montana de orc.
las MaraviilaS del dIo 1000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
CARRANZA DIViDfO FL PALS e.
SEfS ZONAS MILITARES.
(Vicne de Ia Ia. Pas.1

los Estados de chihuahua y Durango,
region occidental de Coahu;la y Es-
tado de Zacatecas, con Quartet gene
raj Ell Gomez Palacio, Dgo.
Division del Centre y Sur. General
en- jefe, Cesareo Castro. Formada de
parties de los EStados de OaXaca,
Tlaxcala V del sur de Puebla.
Division del Sureste. General en-
jefe. Salvador Alvarado. Formada de
los Estados de Chiapas, Tabasco,
Campeche y del Istmo de Tehuante-
PFC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
Combatrd las intrigaS
Viene do Ia Ia.)

blacioEes principales de los Estados
de la costa del Pacifico han informa-
DO que Ia propaganda emprendiGa por
los agentes alemaneS no solamente
entire e. pueblo en- general. sino entire
muchos de los n~eGociantes n~aciona-
les, ha yenido a dificultar en- extre-
mo la verificacion de negocios de las
empreSaS anfericanaS 0 los referi-
dos comerciantes, Y que d:cha propa-
ganda, 81 no es co~ntrarrestada opor-
tunamente traera por consecuencia re-
sultados graves para Ell concrete de
este pals.
Dos proposiciGnes.
Varies miembros dc Ia Camara de
Concrete propuSieron que Sc cnvia-
ran, firnladas por ell ~preSidente Y ei
'Secretario de la Camara, unas car
tas circulares a todos los comercian-
ties V en- general al mayor rumero po-
sib!e dc habitantes de los Estados de
Sonora Y Sinaioa, cxpresancose en- d.
chas c~irculares que Ia propaganda a.
lemana constitute I'm trabajo que
molesta o perjudica por igual al 60
bierno de Mexico que al de los Esta-
dos UnidoS, Y que no debe rrestarse
atencion ninguna a dicha propagan-
da que redunda en- ~perjuicio directo de
los intereses comerciales de ambos
paises.
Iamblen Sc propuSo ~emprender una
campana de anuncio en- grande es-
Gala en- los PARTICIPATES ~periodicos de
ia costa occidental. con Ell objeto de
demostrar al pueblo la convenience
de fomentar el ~intercamtio conner
cial entire Mexico Y les Estados Uni
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-01
In cOmita.

Ninguna de esaS proposiciones fue,
sin embargo, ~aprobaGa, aun cuando
fueron largamente diScutidas. Sc u
cordo nombrar TN comite tornado por
seis miembros de la cama!a, que Sc
encargue de conferc2ciar con los fun
cionarios de los Dcpartamentos de
Justicia Y de Information para yer
de ha!lar CT mejor medic dc coE:ba-
tir la propaganda alemana en- los
Estados maxicanos de Ia costa del Pa
cifico.