davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18
TOM MORRISON
HELD ON BOND
Cattleman Says Not a
Threat Heard Among Men
"To See Clark Off"

Tom Morrison ST. known among
cattlemen as Uncle Tom" was ar
rested late Sunday afternoon at a
room in Hotel Zeiger by deputy sher-
if Ivy Finley on a warrant based on
complaint filed with justice ]. II.
Beaver and alleging that accused did
on February 10, combine. conspire
and confederate with one Lambeth to
kill and murder ". G. Clark" the
states star witness in the Felix r.
Jones murder trial
Uncle Tom" who created a sensa-
ton in the 34th district court Satur-
day by the loud and vehement man
ner in which he replied negatively
to questions relating to an alleged
$4,000 fund which, according to pre-
viOus testimony by Clark, was held
out to the man who would bump off"
Bill Johnson Of Snyder. startled court
LouSe attendants again when he was
brought in by deupty Finley.
Gives $3.50 bond.
The cattleman, who is 65 years OF
age and as full Of vigOr as an Is year
old boy, informed deputy sheriffs
that when they turn the keys on him,
It would cost the county 100000.
Immediately thereafter, attorney J.
]. Mahan appeared on Morrison's be-
half besides J. Y. Cannon, James
Doherty and John Morrison, Tom S
brother, who were ready to sign
bond. Later in the evening. justice
Beaver admitted the prisoner to $3.50
bond, which was given at once, Morri-
son leaving the building.
Says Heard No Threats.
At the court OF inquiry summoned
Saturday by county attorney W. II.
Fryer, Morrison told justice Beaver he
was in the party that went TO Ysleta
Friday evening (the 15th) to see
Clark off. the latter being then in
custody Of Cottle county officials on
a murder warrant based on an alleged
killing Il years ago. but that there
was not even a threat heard in the
crowd. we went there to see Clark
off and I don't know anything about
any conspiracy to murder" he has re-
peated since.
Second Conspiracy Charge.
This is the second conspiracy to
murder charge filed since the Jones
trial started and W. G. Clark is named
as the alleged object OF each con-
and county attorney John N. Martin,
COttle county. were named as the al
legged conspirators in the first. but
were released on their own recog-
nizance.
Justice Deaver said Monday pre-
liminary hearing would not be held
on the Morrison complaint until
about Feb q.
There was no warrant issued for
the zone Lambeth" mentioned in the
complaints at previous proceedingsi
It was testified a man by that name
was in the party that went 10 fsleta
to see Clark pass through in custody
of Cottle county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18

Clark was 1ubilant over his retur
to FL ,Paso and expressed the opinion
that, while Combest and Martin knew
nothing Of any frameup on him, Clark
nevertheless he was firmly OF tn
opinion that If he had reached Padu
cab. he would never have left the plac
alive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18

night7'
7 don't know
was that the room where the loud
talking was, and was that the times
when you gave UP the roomins
/ Longbottom was not crossed outZ'
II 1T was not"
Il Has anyone connected with this
defence asked you to change your
NO. sir. have studied It over be-
cause I wanted to tell the absolute
truth. not to take McAieans for
Jones'"
Recrossexamiued. witness said that
snc didn't remember II Morrison was
there the night Clark was in Nc
Means room
do you remember Morrison told
you that Clark wanted TO go either
/ TO Jones' or McMeans' room
mo. sir"
"When you were shown the erasure
in the register. didn't you say that
poor light might have caused Jones
to sign over Longbottom's name
without noticing it2'
That could have been, but didn't
notice it"
Did you say Mc4Ieans said he
wanted a back room because there
was a reward offered for his head?'
Yes. sir
says Jones There May II.
Miss Lillian Ernest. IS year old
daughter Of the last witness. then
took the witness stand. She told the
jury she knows Jones about year
and that she saw him at the Ernest
rooming house May q. 1917.
How do you fix the date?"
MY sister came home the morning
nf 81 and M NnHnz that
night"
do you know ". G. Clark
Eyes. I saw him there on the 23d
and also about the 25th or Goth.
don't think he registered the second
time"
Did you have any conversation
with him the second timer
He asked me for pen and ink"
On cross examination. witness said
she returned home from school at
Sherman. Texas. May 16. Witness
couldn't recall exact time OF afternoon.
May q, that she saw Jones, but
thought 1t was about shutdown.
What fixes the date MAY 23) in
your mind that you saw Clarkg'
Il couldn't tell you. I saw him, and
that's all"
Your mother probably had an in
PRODUCTION to Clark by MorrisonT'
Il don't know"
Says Register Shows Jones May 20.
Witness was then shown the room
ing house register and said il showed
Jones was there May 20. Her recol-
lection. however, is that Jones was
there May q. she said.
Clark registered on May %. but did
not register the second time, she said. /
DO you know Uncle Tom Nor
risonY'
Yes"
What was his room?"
q don't remember" Likewise. wit |
ness said she didn't know Jones's |
room. Miss Ernest admitted that she. |
over the matter of dates of registry |
Of Jones. Clark and others.
o. C.. Wilson Testffies.
Grin c. Wilson. Of Ell Paso. was the /
next witness put on the stand by the 1
defence. He said he moved here about /
a year ago from Silver City, where he /
had lived about 80 years.
do you know ". G. C1arkg'
II met him-last spring. I think it
when with reference to Jones's
lrrest?"
"A short time after in the Auto
eafe, FL Paso. Jim Blair. Holland and 1
others were there. Blair introduced /
ne to Clark"
State if at that time Clark said in
your presence that if the defendant 4
vas acquitted, he was going to kill /
him before he got out Of the court
louse?"
On crossexamination. witness said
lie didn't think Clark might have said
he would have to kill' and not that
ie would kill"
what Holland did you refer toy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18

TON Holland, who lives at Silver
Defendants Sister Tesdnes.
Mrs N. G Jones, sister of the de-
PENDANT. then took the witness stand.
She said she lives at Gatesyilles Tex.
She said her husband, now dead, hap
pened 10 have the name Jones, but
was not related to defendant At the
time OF her husbands death, they
lived on a farm near Beaumont, and
that about May "a. Felix Jones was
there to see witness husband, who
was sick
@The doctor had told me my hus-
band could not live through the sum
mer, and I had written Felix, adj
dressing him at Fort Worth. and
asking him to come and dispose Of
some property for US He came to
our house and then went TO Port Ar
thur and Beaumont to see about dis
posing Of the property"
Did you see him any more until
after he was arrested?1
He was at our house 4 couple OF
times"
Says Jones Visited Her.
Crossexamineds witness said her
postoffice then was Nederland, Tex.
on the Kansas City Southern. Felix
Jones arrived at her house on a sat
urday in May, she said, remaining
until Monday. She thought she had
written to Jones at Fort Worth May
16 or II. and didn't hear from him
until he arrived
Did he make any explanation
about being late coming thereF'
Il just supposed he was late IN
getting the letter"
Witness said her husband died Au-
gust "a. 1917.
On redirect examination. witness
said she has since sold her farm 70
man at Port Arthur named
''Laughenburg." a baker.
The defence then offered in evil
dence testimony OF ". G. Clark at a
previous proceeding relative TO
Clark's visit to Colorado City. May 9
being the date of arrival there, ac-
cording TO the testimony
Newspapers Introduced.
G. A. Martin. news editor OF The
Herald. was then summoned to court
by telephone. and placed on the stand
on behalf OF the defence to identify
certain copies of The Herald issued
in May, 1917. and containing accounts
OF the killing of Lyons Later it was
found desirable by the defence to
have other copies Of The Herald on
hand and H. H. Fris, circulation man
ager, was summoned to have them
in court for the afternoon. Luther
Barnard was also summoned to bring
COPIES OF the Times.
The line OF questioning on the part
OF the defence was what time the
papers reached Colorado City, Texas,
after publication in FL Paso.
Morrison Takes Stand.
T A. Morrison took the witness
stand Immediately after the Saturday
noon recess. He said he was 65
years old and is commonly known a S
TON" His home is in Colorado |
City, but he and Earl Morrison. his
son. now have a ranch in Hidalgo !
county. He had lived in Colorado |
City
DO you know Felix Jonesc"
Eyes. sir"
How long?"
"All his life. 7 guess. I knew his |
father before he was born"
Were you in Colorado City May |
q. 1872"
YES"
'Dld you see Felix Jones there
then2'
yes. sir Felix either came the
20th or the 21st"
Has Room Next to His.
Witness had not met Jones at the 4
train. he said. but Jones came TO the /
Ernest rooming house. Witness said /
his and he heard Jones tell Mrs
Ernest he was sick
was he sick all that night
Eyes, sir"
Did you talk to HIM"
Yes. sir"
'How long?"
Ten or IS minutes"
WAS W C. Clark in either OF those
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18
Decorate Your Home
For The Balmy Days

0UR new Spring eretOnnes, marquiset-
~ ties and nets are an invitation for you
to shed your Winter draperies and deco
rate for the balmy weather. Our cretonnes
are creations of dainty, soft colorings for
the bed chamber and, then we have the
large highly colored ones for the sun par
lor, sleeping porch, den or library. Old
English chintz, sorrento reps, radium cloth,
and linen taffetas. They include some Of
the choicest patterns, and remember, they
are designed In our own work room, and
the schemes are so numerous that we have
an individual treatment for each customers
own distinctive preferences. Visit our new
ly arranged 9th floor and let us show you
this new assortment of drapery materials
Come tomorrow. -(Sixth Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-18
Thousands Have FOund
Relief From Rheumatism

by using Elmer & Amends A-2s5I.
It is reliable and well-known remedy.
At druggists, or by mail 75c. Elmer &
amend. Third Av., lsthto 18th St. my.
Sold by KeiIy&Polisrd or your local dealer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11

LONDRES, Octubre l0.-El alta
que de las fuerzas anglo-americanas
en- ell frente comprendido entire San
Quintin V Cambria. iniciado aver tar
le con tan buen eXito, Sc prosigui6
hoy con igual exito, segun dice el CO.
municado Official del Marisca! Haig.
La caballeria britannica ha llegado
a los suburbios de la villa de lie Ca
teau, importante empalme ferrocarrl-
Zero que Sc e%ncuentra al sureste de
Cambria, que es Ell Immediate objcti-
vo de los ingleses.
La captura de lie Cateau cortaria
"a Ultima de las lineas ferrocarrileras
laterales que conectan el frente sep
tentrional aleman con el gran salem
te de Laon y hara inevitable, aparen-
temente, Ia evacuation de esa plaza.
Ell Ma-iscal Haig anuncia tambien
la captura de Saullaumines y Noyel.e s
que representa- IN ~imDortante AVIAN
ce de los ingleses en- cl sector de Lens.
Nuevos avances fueron hechos por los
ingleses ancche hacia ia parte norte
de la actual Inca de batalla, al orien-
te de Cambria. La lucha continua
librandose al sureste de Cambria, en-
ambos lados de Caudry.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
DEL. SCARPE A SAN
Sc RETlRAN
LOS ALEMANES
apresura 81 desmoro-
namiento de la Inca
F~indenburg

PARIS, Octubre 10.-Doscientos
cincuenta mil alemanes estan ahora
en- plena retirada entire Cambria y
San Quintin, con los aliados plsando-
les cast los talones, segdn dicen las
noticias que del frente de operaclo-
mes Sc han recibido aqui durante la
noche. En- algunos puntos de csc sec
tor, el avance de los aiiados IA exec
dido de Is millas en- los ultimos dos
dias.
Este movimiento de avance de los
a'iados. sc considera como el primer
paso de una retirada general de los
alemanes que ahora aparece como
inevitable, pues Sc duda que 81 gene
raj Ludendcrff cuente G posicicnes
fortificadaS en- Ia region alta del Disc
Y de- Canal de Sambre, que lie per-
hiten r~esistir con exito ALI Ia eXplo-
sion del entusiasmo a!iado que ha des-
pertado Ia victoria dc los ultimos dos
dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
N 0 S~ORPRENDERIA
LA RENDiCION DE
TURQUIA
Los aliados tienen Ia
creencia de que
t!ene cue ocurrr

LONDRES. Octubre ;0--El Eve
ming Standard" en- 81 edicion de hoy
dice que no c~ausaria ninguna sorprc-
sa en- los circu!o5 bien iaformados e.
anuncio de la rendicion de Turquia
dentro de las pFoXimas c%uarenta Y
echo horac.
Agrega Ell citado periodico que las
autoridades brisanicas tienen infor-
mes que muestran cue en- la capital
de Turquia hay una completa desin-
tegracion tanto en- los circulo5 ofieia-
les. como en- los militares.
Por otra parte Sc sahe cue tres di-
visioneS alemanas Y varios regimen
tos de tropas austriacas de- frente
i~taliano. van en- canine ahora par el
frente de Serbia. en- donde las tropas
aliadaS han seguido hacienda impor-
tanteS avances. Los seroioS, segun
dicen las G!timas noticias Sc encuen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
dentro de una
navajo automatica

He aqui n navajo recientementc
patentada Ia cual nunca hapia US
ted tenido oportunidad de conocer. Sc
trata de una navajo con IN revolver
calibre %; de fino acabado Y que pue-
de ~llevarse en- uno de los bolsillos del
chaleco. Tiene una hoja del mejor a.
cero que puede servirle hasta para ra-
surarse y o solo apretar un bottom
Sc abre acknowledgements. A cada ma
vaja la acompana una garantia por
cscrito Y cue la asegura por TN pc
riodo de 20 amos. Els de gran utilidad.
no tan solo como una navaja sino por
ser a~provechada como revolver. Ma
die sospechara que I'd. lleva pistola
V los que Ia ven admiraran tan it'll
inveacion.
No Sc imagine I'd. cue es un jugue-
te sine una verdadera ristola, calibre
%. Sin duda alguna que lie sera de
gran utilidad, puesto que podra de-
fenderse en- un momento dado y TAM
bien lie servira como simple ravaja.
Nosotros estamos venGiendo III gran
numero de cstas navajaS, porque todos
los que tienen oportunidad de verla, sc
interesan por adquirir otra igual. va
que su utilidad es manifesto. Su pre-
Go es sumamente bajo. el cual es uni
camente de S4.95. Para gastos de CO.
REC remittance Zoe extra.
Esta clase de navaja-revolver es
vendida Inicamente por noSotros. No
nande dinero por ~adelantado, limitese
a darnos su nombre Y direction CO.
rrectos, adjuntando 20c para gastos de
porte , Embellishments lie rcnlitire-
mos Ia navaja-revolver; q ST. reclbo
pagara listed $4.95.
Las personals que viven N New
York o sus alrededores, son invitadas
a nuestra tienda, en- donde podran
examinarla. Escriba hoy mismo. puas
el surtido es reducido y puede acabar-
Sc en- cualquier nlomento.
HUNTSMEN KNIFE COMPANY
l16 East Seventh ST.
NEW YORK. n. J.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
QUE Ell KAISER
ABDiCO FL TRONO

ESTOCOLMO, Octubre l0.-ln-
sistentes rumores han circulado en-
esta capital, references a que el En-
rerador Guillermo de Alemania ha
abdicado, pero hasta ahora no Sc ha
podido obtener confirmation de min
cuna de las versiones ~circulaEtes.
Desde hace varios dias Sc decia que
ell Kaiser Guil,ermo Sc hal.aba seria-
mente enfermo, al grade de que hu-
bo de cancelar todas las audiencias
V ~recepciones. Creese que la version
de su abdicacion no sea mas que un
ardid para despertar mayor entuslas-
entire los aliados, por ell movl-
miento en- favor de la paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
LOS AMERCANOS EMPREND!ERON UNA
OFENSIVA EN- FL FLANCO ZOUIERDO
DEL FRENTE De LA ARIZONA
Estan enviando los ~aIernanes reservas para
auxlliar a sus tropas que Sc halan
comprometidas en- csc frente

CON LAS FUESZAS AMERICA
MAS AL NOROESTE DE VERDUN.
Ocubre l0.-La infantsria del gene
raj Pershing entr0 en- accion nueva-
mente hoy. en el flanco izquierGo del
frente establecido en- e. bo:que de la
Argona. deSpueS de IN violento bonn
bardeo de artilleria que dur6 toda la
noche.
Los alemaneS est4n grayendo nu-
merosas tropas de reSsTva para auXi-
lar a 81 flanco izquIerdo cue Sc en-
cuertra en- peligro de ser opado en- la
bolsa tornado por los americanos en-
"a Argcna. E cnemigo eSta hacien-
do esfuerzos tamoien para retirar sus
tropas de otros puntos. a,l como para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
iUf! Los acidos en- Ell eS=
tonnage, Ia insipidsz, la
gastrslgia, los ga
ses o Ia indi.
gesti6n.
Tan oronto como la "Pape's Diapep-
sin llega al estomago. tcdas
esas molestias d~esaparecen-

mo le sientan biea S-gunos de los
~alirnentos que listed come, no obstan-
te cue lie agradSn, pero lie caen nal
en- el cstomago, Gonde Sc lie fermen-
tan con los &cidos, causandole moies-
tias, tales como agruras y gases
Pues bien, Sr. O Sra. D~iSpeptico. to-
me nota de 5sto: La "Pape's DIapep-
sia," ayuda 4 n~eutralizar ei eXceso -
acidos en- eI eStorago, de manera que
no Sc lie fermenten los alimentoS y 10
hagar sufrir. No hay ninguHa coSa
tan segura, v~iolenta y realmente &C
tiva. No importa que So estomago eS-
te del TODD d~es2rTeglado, de tod2S
maneras. encontrara alIvio en- unos
cuantos minutes, pero 10 que mas e
agradara es que lie ayudara a regu-
larizar ST. e~StorSago, dc manera que
pueda listed corler suS alimentoS IA
voritos sin ningun tenor.
La mayor parte de los remedies lie
daran algunas wees cierto alivio len
to. pero no tan SECURE como Ia Pa
pes Diapepsin.' cue PoslEvamente
n~eutraliza Ia acideZ; ash eS que des-
terra del todo esas molestiaS, y con
mucha rapidez.
I'd. Sc sentira diferente tan prom
to como Ia "Pape's D~iapepsin" Sc pom
"a en- contacto con ell estomago. y Al
nomento Sc sentira bien, no haora
gases, repeticiones o eructoS de ali
mentos indigestos; 81 cabeza sc deS-
pejara Y listed Sc sentira perfecta-
mente bien.
Obre lueco Y haga Ia mejor inver-
sion cue ma hecho en- su vida. COM
prando en- cualquier botica una GAIA
grande de "Pape'S Diapepsin," de a
50 centavos. En- cinco minutes Sc da-
"a listed cuenta de 10 i~nnecesario que
es sufrir de indigestion. dyspepsia. o
de cualuuie- deSorden del eSt6mago,
debido a Ia fermentation de los aci-
dos. Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11

restablecer su Inca en- algunos otros
Iugares,
La artilleria americana en- Ell ala
derecha &c ese frente, estuvo desple-
gando gran actividad durante Ia no.
che. FL bombardeo fue contestado
cor el enem!go. pero sin v~iolencja.
En- G, centro los americanos conser-
van todas las posicioneS avanzadas
que ganaron {! dia de aver. En- enc
migo ma mostrado poca actividad en-
csc frente, en- donde d!rigio tan solo
IN violento fuego de barrage.
Earioi flegos han sido observados
sobre IA margen oriental del rio Mosa
en- direction de Haraumont, al no.
reste de Vislosnes-Sur-MeuSe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11

:. qui-cd by The act o. October $. f'lf. ::
: = = :. - :. :; :. :. : *':* = = =
PARIS, Octubre l0.--La iucla pro
-igue desarrollandose cor gran inten-
sidad en- TODD ell frente de batalla.
Con la caida de Cambria en- poder de
las tropaS ~britaricas. las lineaS del ge-
neral Ludendorff sigUen desmoronan-
dose. pues G, enemigo esta ahora o.
ponierdc r~elativamente poca resisten-
cia.
Las tropas francesas Y las ameri-
canas continuan ob!igando a! enemI-
90 a retirarSe, tanto Ell "a region ME
ridional 90 la Inca Hind=nburg, como
en- Ia Champagne. en- donde estan con-
;olidando ahora las poslciones cue le
han qui;qdo al enemigo en- el frente
del rio Suippe. La caballeria fran
cesa al norte de dicho rio, esta aho-
n hacienda reconocimientos hacia las
villas de Junivilc V Marchau!t.
En- el frente de Ia Argona, los ae-
names cogidos en- Ia bolsa hecha por
los aliados, estan hacienda desespera-
los ~eSfuerzos por cscapar de caer pr!-
s;OneTOs.
Asegurase que los alemanes esttn
ahora ~rct;randose a 10 lar de toda
Ia Inca que Sc extiende desde e. rio
Scarpe, hasta San Quintin h~abiendose
re-irado va mas de tres millas en- csc
frentc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11

PARIS. Octubre IO.-En IN avan-
CO de ocho kil6metros e!ectuado por
los f~ranceseS FL oriente de San Quln-
tin. c~apturaron el cmpalmc fercoca-
rrilero de Mezieres-SIr-Oise, Junta-
con dos mil ~prisioneros Y un
regular nImero de canoncs, segun dl-
&c ell Somunicado Official Que Sc publ
co hoy en- esta capital por ei Minis
tcrio de ia Guerra.
Las tropas francesas que avanzan
al oriente de la via fjrrea que unc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11

tran va a treiRta millas tan solo dc
Nish, In antigua capital serbia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
PRECIPFTAN ST RETIRADA Los ALEMANEE;SS
Cresese que este moyiniieto sea l p%eEninar de una gran retdada en-
TODD el frente desde FIandes hasta ReHms
is Sc ABRERA
FL

ROMA, CctGbre l0.-Hoy Sc anun.
clio en- esta capital, que el Pariamen.
10 itaiiano iniciar& su periodic dc Sc
stones, Ell pr5yimo dia Is del actual,
en- vez del Is de Noviembre pr0Ximo,
ell vista dc los recienteS aconteci-
mi5ntcs internacionales cue han te-
nido lugar V acerca dc los cuales sc
tomaran algunas reso.uciones por csc
cucrpo legislative italiano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
DEJO Ell MAND0 De LAS
TROpAS L~UDEND0RFF

WASHINGTON, C'ctubre 10.-Hoy
go recibi6 en- esta capital un mensa-
;e ~procedente de III pals neutral!
europeo, en- ell que SC dice que ell Ge-
neral Ludendorff. Cuartelmaestre
General del Ej6rcito aleman, ha sufri-
10 una serie de Observation-Disclosures, por
o que ha dejado cl mando del Ejer-
tito teut6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
O AUSTRIACOS
QUIEREN LA PAZ

Tclcsrcma Especial pGrG Ia PRGNSA.
NUENA YORK. Octubre l0.--tra
agencia local de noticias do d Ia pu-
blicidad hoy I'm mensaje ~proceGente
de Zurich, en- ell que sc dice que Ell
diario austriaco Vienna Arbeiter
Zeitung" en- IN comentario cue pu-
5lica sobrc la question de ia paZ, de-
clara entire otras cosaj 10 siguientc:
"Debemos tener paz. Sc paede :
Sc debe obtener. Ningun rrccic es
demasi:do elevado para a~lcanzarla y
estamos dispuestos a pagan csc precio
Qua qu;era que e pueda err. Dcbc-
mos cstar preparados para hacer cual-
quier sacrificio que clio req1iera, re-
nunciando, 81 es precise. q nuestras
amhicioRes economics y pHliticas
Sc considera muy significativo que
tai menSaje haya pasado IA censura
auSJriaca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
Sc ACEpT0 IA RENUNCIA
AL Oral. Won STEIN

COPENHAGUE. Octubre IO.-Se-
gun dice I'm informe Semi-oficial de
Berlin. Va Sc acepto Ia renuncia del
general Won Stein. MiniStro de la
Guerra pruSiano ' Sc ha nombrado
al general Scheuch para que coupe el
pueSto que deja vacaHte aquel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
LOS FRANCHISES ESTAN
AL @. DEL, GAMING De
ST. QUINTM A CATEAU
FL importante empalme de
lie Cateau esta a punte
de caer en- poder de los
anglo-americanos.
=. -. -. $685. = :. :

Trlc translation filed with the Pest .
master 4, San Antonio, Te%.. rs re-
qui-ci by The act o. October 5. i9l7. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11

= San Quintin con lie Cateau, han
capturado ell bosque de Etaves y Ia VI
LA de Bocquiaux y mas al II han
ocupado Marcy y llegado hasta Fon-
tame Notre Dame. asi como hasta la
villa de Fonsommes. FL communicate
agrega que los franceses han ocupado
Bots Landricourt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11

Rio Verde.
San Luis PotcSi.
Wales.
SlNALOA-
Ahome.
B~adiraEuato.
Cui;acan.
"a Cruz de Cose.n.
Los Mochis.
MaEatiar.
ONORA-
Guaymas.
i~iermosil!o.
Imuris.
santa Ana.
Crcs.
fAMAULIPAS-
Ciudad Victoria
Laredo.
Tampico.
TEPIC-
San Bias.
Tepic.
Y~UCATAN-
Merida
TERACRUZ-
Jaiapa.
Ecracruz.
Z~ACATECAS-
Chalchihuites.
Conception del Gro.
Fresnillo.
Jerez-
Juchipila.
Mazapil.
Nochistsn.
Ojo Caliente.
Piaos.
Sombrerete.
.T~laltenanGo.
Vills Nueva.
Lacateras.