davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-16
10 BE DEPLORED.

The criticism OF the espionage bill.
going to such length as the insinu-
alton that it is intended to curb free
speech and silence the political crit
les Of the administration, is greatly
to be deplored. Owing to similar
criticism at an earlier date a nervous
congress retrained from giving the
department of justice the needed
power to deal with disloyalists. in
consequence what might have been
only secret disloyalty has become
boldly outspoken insoleut express
sions from the friends of Germany
in our midst are becoming a daily
occurrence, and American mobs,
tired of waiting for the authorities
to act, are with increasing frequency
taking the matter in their own
hands.
OF course the espionage bill is
aimed only at spies, sedtionists and
disloyalists of unquestionable for
eign sympathies, and the trainers
have merely tried to give it sufficient
scope to obyiate the necessity OF
mob Intervention when friends OF
Germany publicly insult the flag, the
government or the president. That
they also aimed to silence loyal
Americans who criticise the war ad-
ministration is preposterous. Un-
questionably such critics are going
beyond reasonable bounds and are
doing harm, but this is thing that
must be left to the individual con-
science and the restraints of pa
triotism. No American administra-
lion in its right mind would dream
Of silencing its political party crit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-16
Unknown Animals.

Boston Transcript: Dicky was
brought up on an isolated Texas
ranch and his only playmates were
rabbits, dog, a cat and some pet
pigeons, His mother, planning a
visit to her relatives in the North,
said to him: when we so, you'll
have some little cousins to play
with. You'll like that, won't you,
Dicky?"
I'm not sure" answered the lit
tie fellow, "Do cousins have two
legs or four?'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-16
To Valuable TO Chide

Boston Transcript Mrs. Haw-
buck-Hiram, it takes you twice as
long to drive the pigs as it used to.
Farmer HI know it. You
wouldn't expect me to speak harsh
to lot of critters worth $50 apiece,
would you?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-16
LIBERTY BONDS and W.S.S.

Liberty bonds and War Saw
ings Stamps are twin brothers in
helping Uncle Sam win the war.
They are not competitors. Each
represents a different method Of
financial operation.
If you cannot buy Liberty
bonds, purchase War Savings
Stamps and thereby help. Every
body can save and invest in thrift
stamps. The government will
pay interest on your money, and
in 1928 you will have something
to rely upon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-16

Advices from Wisconsin are 70
the effect that the state still faces
the perils of Socialism and pro-Ger-
manism. The Socialists and pro-
Germans, elated over the more than
100000 votes case for Berger for
senator, are now preparing to make
fight, not only for representa-
tive in congress to succeed Lem DOT,
who was elected senator, but for
representatives in every congrs-
sional district and for goyerno-.
That the pro-German propaganda
in Wisconsin is to make a supreme
effort for victory this fall admits Of
no doubt at this time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-16
Degrees Of Vivacitu

Boston Transcript: I've got an
uncle eighty years old and he is as
frisky as a schoolboy"
"As a schoolboy going to school
or coming out"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-16
Safer Guide.

Washington Star: "Do you study
the bill of fare to see what you are
going to eat?"
No, study the almanac"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-16

The Nonpartisan League has be-
gun a drive to elect a governor OF
Minnesota, and to prevent the drive
from being a success thousands OF
Democrats stand ready to vote for
Burnquist, the Republican candi-
date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-16
POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS.

The German-American Alliance
has received a knockout blow in
New York. A bill to annul the
charter of the organization which
has passed the senate was passed by
the assembly without a dissenting
vote.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-16

Republicans, as well as Democrats,
at their last national convention,
wrote into their platform recon-
mendations for the adoption of the
budget system. Notwithstanding
this, and notwithstanding the fact
that President Wilson advocates it
and Swagar Sherley, as chairman Of
the house committee on appropria-
tions, favors it, action by congress
on the bills providing for it has not
yet been taken. There is but one
reason for this. Many useless com
mittees would go into the discard
and many representatives and sena-
tors would be shorn of power and
authority they now enjoy, if the
budget system should be adopted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-16

81 am a Republican and didn't
want war. We have Democrat for
president and we have war, and |
am for both. 1t is the plain duty Of
every American to stand by Presi-
dent Wilson and his cabinet, and lay
plans to retain Mr.. Wilson in Office
until the end OF the war, even if the
war should last ten years" This IS
from an interview with Henry Ford,
recently published, and the effect Of
it is a movement to bring him into
the Michigan primary fight for the
Republican senatorial nomination
on a platform OF nonpartisanship in
support of the Wilson administra-
ton for the war. 1t is the opinion
of leading Michigan Democrats that
if Mr.. Ford should be nominated by
the Republicans the Democrats
would give a clear field by declining
to name any candidate against him,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-16

As far as the war is concerned the
coming congressional election
should be nonpartisan and loyalty
should be the only issued. No mat
ter whether the Democrats or Re
publicans win a majority OF the
house and senate, President Wilson
will remain in office and act as com
mander-in-chief OF the army until
March 4, 1921.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-16

In adopting the following resolu-
tions the Democratic committee Of
the Ninth Virginia congressional
district pays a high tribute to Repre-
sentative, both as a partisan and as a
patriot Whereas the minds and
hearts Of all our people are and
should be turned toward the win
ming Of the war for democracy, and
whereas we do not believe their time
and energy should be diverted from
patriotic activities into the require
ments Of a fierce partisan campaign,
therefore we recommend to the
Democratic party in the Ninth Nir
ginia congressional district that no
nomination for congress be made
this year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-16

"If you are elected to the 1919
legislature, will YOU vote in favor
of the federal amendment for wom-
an sufirage?' This questio mis- asked
of all candidates announced for the
next Indiana legislature in letters
sent out by the Woman's Franchise
League of Indiana, and uneyasiye
answers are demanded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-16

The time has now elapsed when
candidates for public Office in lndi-
ana may file their declarations. Be
tween now and the May primary
there will be a great deal OF cam
paigning in the Hoosier state. There
will be county Offices to fill, mem
bers of congress to choose and state
representatives and senator's, to say
nothing Of numerous other officials.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-16

Seventy per cent of the tobacco
workers in Germany are women.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-04

teachers 10 assumed by the univer-
slty. and the training OF elementary
and grammar school teachers Is as
sumed by the normal schools. is the
most effective one. Since all teach
ers in the public schools should be
required to have training. and since
the number runs into the thousands,
II has been found that several well
organized normal schools in each
state constitute the only practicable
means Of supplying the demand.
These schools also have the adyant-
age OF bringing the training course
home 20 the students and OF serving
as valuable educational centers 10
the sections where they are located.
II sincerely hope that the measure
pending on the ballot to provide Ore
gon with two additional normal
schools may carry on November 5th
by large majority Of the electorate
of the state"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-04
CAMPBELL SAYS MORE
NORMALS ARE NEEDED


In my judgment. Oregon now
needs more normal schools In order
TO meet the demand for trained
teachers for elementary and gram
mar school grades" said p. l.. Camp
bell. president OF the University OF
Oregon, In endorsing measure es-
tnbllshlng two additional normal
schools In Oregon, and which will be
voted on by the people at the coming
general election. Provision is made
in the measure that one OF the
schools is to be located at Ashland
and the other in Eastern Oregon. the
site for the latter TO be chosen by
the Oregon Normal school board.
Neither school is to be built until al.
ter the war.
''The state divides itself into three
distinct geographical divisions which
lend themselves economically TO a
plan for three additional normal
schools, one In eastern, one IN West
ern. and one in southern Oregon"
continued President Campbell 81
have advocated this plan for many
years, and am more fully convinced
than ever before that II is the right
one.
"The particular work OF the de-
ua -, ,nan, 80 nauoa,ton a. the Ifnfvar-
sity OF Oregon is that OF training
teachers for the high schools OF the
state, declared President CampbeIl,
in saying that II would not be prac'
tIcal for the university to train teach
ers for the elementary and grammar
schools. All OF the training given In
this department is designed to pre-
pare for teaching the various sub
ijects offered through the higf
Ischool curricula. The teaching prac
tice that IL given to the seniors un
der the direction OF this department
lis given in the high school. No pro
vision is made for instruction in ele
mentary and grammar school meth
ods. The preparation of teachers FOL
ali grades below the high school u
THE distinctive work OF the norma
schools. and in my judgment should
be left under their control.
THE experience OF practically al
the states OF the Union seems clearl.
to indicate that the organization b.
which the training OF high schoo
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-04

WANTED to borrow-s1,5 500 on 20
acres improved river bottom farm,
pay s per cent. Address No. 164e
care Courier. so
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-04
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT. CIRCCLA-
TION, ETC.

Required by Act OF August "a. 1919.
or the Rogue River Courier. pub
lished daily at Grants Pass. Oregon,
for October /. 1918.
Publisher. A. y. Voornies.
Editor. Geo. L. Drummond.
Managing Editor, a. Il. Voorhies.
Business Manager. a. u. Voorhies
Owner. A. Il. VOORHEES,.
Average number OF copies OF each
issue OF this publication sold or dis
tributed through the mails or other
wise. to paid subscribers. during tn,
six months preceding the date shown
above. 991.
Bondholders. mortgages and Other
security holders. holding per cent
or more OF total amount OF bonds
None. Ft tH
(Signed) a. Il. VOORHEES,.
Subscribed and sworn TO befor,
me this 3rd day OF October. 1918.
l.. A. LAUNER.
Notary Public
(My commission expires
August 81. 1920.)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-04

FOR SALE CHEAP for cash-S0
acres near Wiper. Good place to
Start with little money. Address
II. NJ. Knudsen. Pasco, Wash. "a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-04

GRAPES FOR SALE on the vine
Mission cents; Tokay s1z cents.
Afternoons at Mrs. Meier.s. 1901
East A street. so
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-04
Classified Advertising
FOR SALE

FOR SALE CHEAP for cash-S0
acres near Wiper. Good place to
start with little money. Address
II. NJ. Knudsen. Pasco, WASH. "a
FOR SALE CHEAP-lGood heating
stove In first class condition. In
quire at Rochdale grocery store. II
FOR SALE-Ford, has 2 new tires.
others in good shape, extras. $3.50
cash. II. e. Wilbur. Selma. so
GRAPES FOR SALE on the vine
Mission cents; Tokay 31z cents.
Afternoons at Mrs. Meier's. 1901
East A street. so
FALL PEARS and apples, half cent
pound, pick them yourselves. See
e. e. Cargill, Golden Drift Dam.
80
FOR SALE-Light, gentle team and
harness. good peddling wagon with
roller bearings. Good reason for
selling. C. w. Revell. P. o. Box
$50. Grants Pass, Ore. 81
FOR SALE-Two Berkshire sows,
weight about 100 pounds each; 8
ton grain hay; one-horse wagon.
=. F. Vahrenwald, Murphy, Ore,
phone 601-F-32. SO
FOR SALE-Singer sewing machine,
drop head up-to-date, in good con-
dition; 4 h. p. gas engine. Call
1875 VI street. phone 10. 80
FOR SALE-Bean fodder, IS per ton
two miles down lower river road.
Just above pumping plant. Inquire
707 Foundry street. "a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-04

FALL PEARS and apples, half cent
pound, pick them yourselves. See
e. e. cargiIl. Golden Drift Dam.
so
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-04
WANTED

WANTED-Groundm and linemen
for Western Union construction
gang working between Merlin and
Grants Pass. Best of wages and
accommodations. Steady employ
ment. For particulars apply man
ager Western Union Grants Pass,
or foreman, Merlin, Ore. 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-04
Home.Made Plaster.

Holes in plaster walls may be
stopped with a mixture Of sand and
plaster Of paris mixed Into a paste
with water. When dry cover with q
piece Of paper to match the wall.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-04

FOR SALE CHEAP--Good heatinl
stove in first class condition. In.
quire at Rochdale grocery store. Il
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-04

FOR SALE-Ford, has new tires,
Others in good shape, extras. $3.50
cash. II. e. Wilbur. Selma. so
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-04
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
b TIME GARD
Daily except Sunday
Effective May 1, 1918
Train 1 lv. Grants Pass. 100 D. m.
Train 2 w.. Waters Creek $500 p. m.

All trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner of @ and Eighth streets,
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all information regarding
freight and passenger service caL at
the Office Of the company, Lundburg
building, or phone 131 for same.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25
TRES .HERMANOS
ARRESTADOS EN-
MERCEDES, TEXAS
&c les acusa de scr
responsables d e | a
muerte d eI ranger
Joe Shaw.
Espec,ci ocrc "a PRENSA'

Esprcfci oorc - PfENSf'
BROWNSVILLE. Texas, aeosto
2t.-Los deta!jes complementarios a
Ia no,icia telegrafica del tiroteo re-
gistrado cerca de esta ciudad ante
nochc. a corsecuencia de! cual muri6
el ranger" Joe Shaw, son los siguien-
tes;
e. rcfe-ido ranger" Shaw. en- COM
padia de otro llan1ado s. J. Chavez,
recibiercn antenoche ordeneS dc Vi
gilar e. canine que conduce de Ia
ciudad al rio Bravo, especialmente eI
recodo conocidc con el nombre de
Los Tomates". sit;o eiesido por los
contrabandistas para pTcparar sus
"expedicioneS.
Shaw Y Chavez sorprendieron. en-
tra las sonbras. un gTupo de in
dividuos. Que desde luego considera-
ron contrabandistas. por la actltud
sospechosa que observaban. Y Sc lis
pusieron q marcarles e alto.
Los so=pechosos contcstaron a la
intimidation con una descarga sohre
los rangers habiendo herido de
muerte Shaw, quien habia avanza-
do resueltamerte sobre el grupo.
IChavez Sc retro q Brownsville
para pedir auxilio, habiendo salido un
grupo de rangers" la cabeza del
cual fua el captain Stevens. en- bus
! ca de los contrab2ndistas.
Los rangers arrestaTon q tres IN
dividuos. a. quienes Sc acuso de SCI
parte del grupc que consume el asal-
to. Dichos individ-os son tres hernia
nos. saber: Manuel, Francisco
| ITelesforo Soils. el primeEo de los
cua!es Sc encuentra ligeramente he
rido Los hermanos citados fueron II,
ternados Ell ia carcel del Condade de
Hidalgo, pendieAtes de Ia accior qu;
tomen las autoridadcs.
! Los rangers" recog!eron alguna:
mercancias que fueron aoandonada:
| = tres pares de zapatos, cue sc su'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25
LNSPEECCI()NARA A
IA ADUANA DE-
NIEXICALI
TN AGENTE ESPECIAL De
LA SRIA. De HACIENDA
Algunas irregularidades Sc
han notadc en- esa
Aduana de Baja
California
(Pot. J. PiHG.)
r.------t ..- nREh.GA

T.,cGrerrc Especial pcr= Ia FRENS%-
SAN DIEGO, Cal. agcsto 2t.-A
invcstigar ciertas irregularidades que
Sc notan. segQn las informaciones re-
cibidas de Mexicali, en- la aduana de
esa poblaci6n de la Baja California,
vendra I'm inspector enviado por Ia
Secretaria de Hacienda del gobierno
carrancista.
La aduana ha estado administrada
pcr el senior lose Mesa de Leon, quien
fue clecto diputado al congreso de Ia
Union. por 10 que Sc cree que Sc dis
ponc salir para la capital dc Ia
Republica. previa licencla solicitada
del gobieruo. Mesa de Leon no ha
decidido abandonar el cargo que vie
ne desanpenando para atender el de
diDutado. pues dejara en- funciones al
diputado suplente. Jose 7. Cantu,
quieA Sc cncuentra va en- Ia ciudad
de Mexico.
Por otra parte, SC sabe, segun las
rnismas informaciones trasmlhdas de
Nexicali. que el senor Mesa de Leon
V algunos miembros del Ayuntamien-
to de aquella pobl&cion bajacalltor-
mana son responsableS de un contra
bando que monta a varios miles de
pesos. Y Que este asunto investigara
tambien el inspector que ha enriado
Ia Secretaria de Hacienda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25
DElJDAS De
LAS LINE.EAlS
NACI0NA.LI..ES
ASCIENDEN A SETENTA
MILLONES De PESOS
EI ano pasado tuvieren los
ferrocarriles an deficit
de yeint;;un millones
Por 9, Or. Luis Lara Pcriol

NUEVA YORK, agosto 24.-El In
forrne Annual de los Ferrocarriles Ma
cionales de Mexico, correspondence al
a5o fiscal que ternino 81 80 de JUNO
ul5iuo. fue distribuido hoy IN essa
ciudad entire los accioristaS.
Tai Informe contiene los datoS eS-
tad!s-icos de 10 pagado por Ia ccm-
pahia por concepto de sueidos ' sa-
larios. asi como 10 erogado para pro
Uorcionar ei servicio durante todo ei
ano aludido. exprcsando que los eyre
SOS alcanzaron, la cifra de veintitres
milIoncs de pesos meXicanoS. tenien-
DO Ia comDanja IN deficit de veintiun
miiiones &c pesos. con 10 cuai queda
demostrado que solamente dos milo
nes de pesos ootuvO la companla &c
entradas de parte del publico.
Expresa ell informa aludido que las
deudas de Ia compania. pendientes de
aiuste. hasta ell 80 de JUNO dltimo,
eran por valor de mas de setenta Y
IN millores de dolares.
Ell Tnforne es voluminoso Y da a
conocor. con toda ciase de detaiIes,
las negociacioneS entabladas con eI
gobisrno carrancista con resrecto a
Ia corfiscacion de los ferrocarrileS.
Tan!bi6n expresa e. Informe que
IN comite nombrado por Ia compania,
asta rrabaianGo. de acuerdo con e. go
bisrno de Mexico, en- el estudio del es-
rado firanciero Y material de les
Ferocarr;les. estudio Gr!e sera approve
chado como 5asc para Ia futura reor-
carizacion de las Lineas Nacionales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25
LAS HACEENDAS VA
NO SON NEGOCE0 EN-
NUESTRA REPUBLICA
La reyoiuciGn las ha
I,echo esterifes e
improductiuas

Hombres de negocios del Norte de
Mexico, ultimamenteallegados a San
Antonio, nos dicen que, tai como he
mos dicho en- otras 'ocasioaes, las ac-
tividades industriales han dado prin-
cipio en- algunas parties Y que la ST.
tuaci6n agricola ha mejorado notable
mente, pues' es mas grarde cada dla
Ia extension de tierras cultivadas.
Sin embargo, nos dicen: las cose-
chas pudieran ser mayores, Y mas ac-
tivos los actuaIes trabajos agricolas,
81 todos los agricultores contaran con
fondos suficientes para hacer sus
siembras, Y con los utiles de labran-
za necesarios para elias.
Drrante ell periodic revoiucionario,
que Sc prolongo en- aquella region
hasta ultin1as fechas, los labradores
tuvieron improductivas sus tierras,
perdieron su ganado, perdieron sus
maouinas utiles de agricultural, y
al presente Sc han visto en- la impo-
sibilidad de reponer 10 perdido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25
SEGUE ACTTYA LA
CAMPANA EN- CONTRA
DE LOS EHUTIEES
A ESQ Sc debe que haye
dissninuido ngcEio el
.rt;meYo de estes

La campana contra los wages 81
que tenaz Y sin cuartel.
Los agentes de la policia encarga-
dos de llevarla a caoo. rccorrea TO-
dos los dias los centros en- donde
acostumbran reunirse los amigos de
no hacer nada-las plaZas publicas,
los salones de billares. los estableci-
mientos de bebidas suaves, las ''es-
quinas favoritas" y ''cargan' con los
vagos a la carcel, por mas que ale
guen que disponen de rentas y Que
no tienen necesidad de trabajar.
En- estos tiempos de guerra, todos
deben de trabajar, no por el bien de
81 raismos, sino porque asi 10 recla-
ma ell bien de la colectividad.
Durante los ultinos d:as, ell nu-
nero de aprehensiones ha sido me-
nor. por cuanto que los vagos-de
los cuales habia en- San Antonio ver-
dadera plaga-o han huido de la ciu-
dad hacia mas propicias regiones, G
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25
Esfdr7 O corto oIjsfQg7cja
ole hoyon los frds7ceses
FAH AYANZANDO De UNA
NANERA FIRME SOBRE
ESA PLAZA.
Les riberas &c! sur lei Oise
estGn "a iEIsplGS
de tegfo7es.

De- Se-ri-i9 Especial De LA P2ENSA-'
FARIS. agosio 24.-TOda Ia ribc-
"a sur del rio Oise IA quedado COM
pletan,en;c iimpia de fuerzas enemi-
gas. hasta el oriente de Porstma-d.
Las tropas francsSas nan establecido
ahc-a ~ base, De una u,aEera firme,
definitiva. al Norte de -tiliete, y
continuan hacieudo progresses frerte
a Courcy LIE Chateau. principairen-
te en- ei sureStc, en- direction del oc-
cjdente de ECyoH.
De acuerdo cen las u!timas iDfcr-
rac:SncS recibidas &c; Srcnte de hGta-
Ia, las tTCpaS fC2Hces2S eStan aT2R-
zando meto3;camente sObre i-sy. cua-
tro miIlas 4! pOniente de Noyon Y
tres rillas al oriente de Lass;Cny.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25
Seraa resistTGdoS
los :EGfianos

Tsl-grcr- s'sprr5=t ncrc 1T FEENS+
WASHINGTON. arcSto 2t.-Un
tratado similar al Que sc celc5ro re-
cientene-Le enrie les t-Stacos CUdos
Ia Gran BrcJaha. cue prCvcc e. re
c:utemiento reciprclo 3e ciudadanos
ertre amoos paises. he sido flrmado
cntre el gobierno americana ' el de
Italia po- 10 cCal. los s05alros !t2ha-
nos residence en- los EsJa&ns tTidos
pueds2 SCI Incorporates al cjerciro
Re este pals ' los ciua21anos amerl-
canos al eiercito iJahano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25
'C()N NEG1ROS E Horrible
SE'ATENTAD()
LACONIE
.SIT(jACIQN En- DURANGO
MI OS DETALLES
CON LA MAS PAV0ROSA
De LAS CRUELDADES
FUE ASALTADG Ell
TREN PASAJERO
Por Corr.o. para LA PRENSA."

Por Correo. para LA PRENSA."
DURANGO, - de agosto.-Hasta
hoy llegaron aqui detalles del sspan-
toso atentado cometido por los re-
beldes villistas en- ei kilometro % de
la Inca ferrocarrilera de esta ciudad
a Tepehuanes. cerca de la estaci6n
Canadian, el dia 10 de los corrientcs.
Los pormenores que del asalto que
csc Iugar sufrio el tren de pasajeros,
hacen extremecerse de horror a quie-
nes los conocen, pucs en- tai acclon
los villistas sc portaron de la name
ia mas despiadada sin respetar nj las
vidas de los heridos nj las de las mu-
jeres.