davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-24
ANOTHER BLOW 70 HUNS.
United States to Purehase German
Owned Piers at Hoboken.


Washington. Dec. 24-The govern
iment has decided to purchase the
North German Lloyd and Hamburg
American Line piers at Hoboken, which
now are held in title by the allen prop
erty custodian as trustee for the Get
man owners. Definite announcement
iof the decision and the purchase price
will be made within a few days.
The enormous facilities are being
operated for war purposes by the gov
eminent under the communicating
power voted by congress last March.
hut the permanent ownership Of the
properties had not been settled until
the decision was reached for govern
ment ownership. Proceeds Of the sale
will be held either by A. Mitchell
Palmer, alien property custodian. or
the treasurer Of the United States
for account eof the enemy owners.
Besides offering body blow to Ger
man hopes for restoration Of her COM
meFce with the United States after
the war and depriving the leading Ger
man steamship lines Other most val
uahle shipping properties in this coun-
try, the purchase by the government,
It.. was maintained here. today opens
Il broad prospect In relation to govern
ment control of the. American mer-
chant marine after the war.
Power for the purchase by the gov
eminent OF the Hobpken piers, which
have been utilized ~ the war depart
mont in the, transporting Of troops
overseas, the port being the principal
embarkation point during the war and
debarkation port now, was voted by
congress as an, amendment to The
urgent deficiency appropriation act Of
last march. M III
q When the proposal was submitted to
the senate committee on upproprta-
tons the lato Senator Galllngsf, OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-24
Cut Til. out-lt !. Worth Money.

Cut MS OUt-Jt 70 worth MONEY,
Don't miss this. Cut out this slip.
enclose cents and mail it to Foley &
Co.. 1888 tSheffield Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for, coughs, colds and Group:
Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides
and back: rheumatism, tbackachel Kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. wholesome ana
cleansing cathaftic. for CON
stfpation. biliousness, headache, ana
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhera.--
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-24

New Hampshire, then the Republican
leader in the senate. objected to 1t on
the ground that IT would lead to per-
manent government ownership of the
proper'ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-24
aaaaaxlxanla Plansar.

John }HerftA after whom Harris
burg. ri. was named, organized the
,Arst corps OF riaemen on the Susque-
hanna 70 pfotcct.hls infant settlement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-24
CHICAGO GREAT WEsTERN
Germ Belt Routs"
li,-ss YrNrAYFN 0NYYHrY :

No. -l--&t Joe and X. c. Linn. S:Ss .. m
No. 1-K c. Mail and EXP. .S:1S ,. a.
No. S-KC. and st. Joseph 1o:eS q N.
No. ss-Des Noines Mail. .7:io .. a
GONG NORTH
No. Swim Cities Linn. ..1i!2S .. a
No. l-Chicago- 81. p. EXP. $3.50 .. m
No. s4-Daily .............. 7:5y ,. a.
No. e-Chicago Filler $3.50. 1885 D. IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-24
The ple,ur, Month.

October Is Sthe opal month Of the
year. ; It is the month q. s;;5T5, Is
Yipeness. II ID the picture mopth.-
Henry Ward Beecher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18
I-BIANfE

I-BIANE
I 1 initials wood hall,
It's a charcoal sketch the parlor
It's tied between the porchpost and the
It's true the bell and laughed because
It's l asked the latest If words polite
filled with nk-I hadn't
And when he took nip said he'd better blotter.
It's true took door dog and tied him to a
But twasn me that made fight Why blamed for
lied about day,
Cause Toms pa a tight-wad my pa
It's true stayed away day and wrote
Because 1 knew twould when twasn't
It's true promised teacher not to fight; meant it, too
But when knocked chip Teller
It's true teacher but nobody
She wouldn't a job a all, except kids
It's true opened teachers desk. Yes in the
But teacher let him herself Why blamed that?
things, shouldn't suppose,
heck things donethey think
If I'd onehalf things bet
I'd eat sleep, for I'd be workin at em yet.
It's make with racket and my "dn.
But she ought to hear the noises that keep ahodn in
the neighborhood,
The troubles that don't make almost akilin
It's true had to buy house. He couldn't flat
Because family but--why l blamed
: (Copys light, 1851
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18
RUSS Meeting
STEAM ROLLED

division of Russia between Ger
many, Austria, Rumania, Japan
and other powers. He pleaded for
rejection of the treaty and a
union against all foes.
Premier Lenine spoke at mid
night and repeated his arguments
for ratification of the pact.
Treating With Ukraine.
Peace negotiations have been
started with the rada government
of Ukraine, in compliance with
the agreement with the central
powers, it was reported today.
A conference of eighty work
men representing every factory in
Petrograd made a public declara-
ton yesterday against the caucus
vote of the bolsheviki faction
which favored ratisfication of the
peace terms.
All relatives of the Romanoffs
(the family name of the former
czar) above 16 years of age, have
been ordered to register. 1t is be-
lieved possible they will be exiled
to Siberia with Grand Duke Mich
ael.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18
JAIL WOMAN
RED LEADER
Continued From Page One. }

Continued From Page One.)
movements for years.
do not get the idea that Ma
dame Kollantay is a wild WON.
an who crops her hair, enlists in
'Battalions Of DEATH or advocates
free love- She is an extremely
feminine type of woman, accom-
plished, of fine grain, sweet per-
sonality, and charm of manner.
All who have met her are struck
by her keen mind.
Has Son of "a
"She was born In Finland, and
when only II years old was mar
ried to Russian officer-an aris-
tocrat. The marriage was not q
success, and they separated, but a
boy was born. He is now 20 years
old.
She went to Petrograd when
she was married, and afterwards
went to college there. La-er she
went to Switzerland and studied
in Zurich. At that time she had
no thought of becoming a social
list. She was reformer, interest
In what you would call settle
ment work But she soon beca inc
socialist and joined the exiled
colony of Russian socialists in
Zurich. She began to write and
propagandize,- as all exiled Rus
slams did then. She toured Eu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18
PREPARE
TO SEIZE
SHIPPING
OUrlted Press Leased wire.D


WASHINGTON, d. c., March
1S.-Delay in receipt of an expect
ed Official cable bearing on the
Holiand-allied negotiations for
taking over Dutch tonnage at noon
today, will probably hold up the
seizure until tomorrow, it was Of
ficially stated at 1890 O'Clock.
The formal requisitioning will
be done by the navy department,
which will put naval reserves
aboard the craft, take off the pres
ent personnel and then turn the
vessels over to the shipping board.
Seven hundred thousand tons
Of this shipping are in American
ports.
Under present arrangements,
the Dutch will get a portion of the
shipping and liberal supply of
American food.
Germany is threatening retalia-
ton against Holland, saying she
will no longer keep the Dutch ship
ping lane open and that she will
submarine the food ships.
Addition of the shipping will be
a considerable help, especially as
now America is straining her re-
sources to the utmost in order to
speed UP troop shipments abroad.
Her work to date is meeting with
success and hence every added
ship is of material aid.
The Dutch problem offers pos
sibilities in view of Hollands sit
uation between the devil and the
deep sea-" She wants 10 rem ain
neutral. for she realizes that with
either side penetrating her terri
tory, the little nation will soon be-
come a shambles such as Belgium
was.
And while the Holland situation
is difficult, the northern Euro
pean neutrals are on edge. Swe-
den particularly is wrought up
over the Finnish problem and is
so resentful Of Germany's atti-
tude that hostile action is quite
possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18
PROTECTING BABY.
father SHOT DOWN

Arrest of men responsible for
the shooting OF Oscar Daubert
during a Red Cross benefit ball
at Nagrom Saturday night were
expected Monday.
Daubert, who is lowering be-
tween life and death at the St.
Joseph's hospital, was shot five
times after he sailed into a group
OF drunken brawlers who had
overturned the baby carriege in
which his 5 months old baby
, daughter was sleeping.
He was brought to Tacoma Sun
day by his wife and two brothers,
accompanied by DR.. +. L. Blair.
There is a slight chance for his
recovery.
Questioned by a nurse at the
hospital, Daubert is said to have
made the statement that Tom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18

rope lecturing.
-Four years ago she published
her best known book, on Mater
nifty Insurance. At that time,
like most of the present bolshe-
viks, Madame Kollantay was not a
bolshevik, but a menshevik.
Kidnaps Her Boy
AT the outbreak of the war,
She was in Berlin.
In January, 1915, she came
to the United States to lecture.
At the end Of five months she
learned that her son, then in Rus
STA, had been conscripted for the
army. She left secretly for Rus
STA. organized a band of socialists
In the town where her son was in
barracks, kidnapped him and spir-
tied him out of Russia and to the
United States, arriving in the
spring of 1916.
I'm December of that year I
urged her to begin another lee
ture tour. She refused. II
know, che said, that the Russian
revolution is imminent. / must
be back there ready when it
comes She sailed for Chris
tiania-her European home-in
January, 1917. Two months lat
er the revolution came and she
went Immediately to Petrograd.
Now I'm Prison.
"She was one of only seven boil
shevik delegates elected to the
first soviet-workman's council
which was controlled by the
menshevik. But the power of the
bolsehvik steadily giNw. and when
the Kerensky government was
overthrow, she was, very natur-
ally. summoned to cabinet post.
I'VE heard that she had re-
Gently been sent to Finland, to
organize the Red forces there.
Now comes the news of her I'M
risonment by the White Guards. :"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18

James Thompson OF La Crosse,
pictured above, is the La Toilette
candidate for junior senator from
Wisconsin at tomorrow's primary
election.
Congressman Lenroot is the
other candidate for the republi-
can nomination, former Gov. F.
e. McGovern having withdraw in
favor of Lenroot, who supports
the war.
Joseph e. Davies and DR..
Charles Mccarthy, candidates for
the democratic nomination, are
also staunch supporters of the gov
eminent.
Victor Berger, recently indicted
as foe of the government, is the
socialist candidate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18
BAKER TRIP
INSPIRATION


b-TfAS IPHSt0 NvTCsp
WITH SECRETARY BAKER
I'm FRANCE, March 1S.--Secre-
Itary Bakers visit to France is a
personal inspiration to every Off
Ger and man in the American
forces, Gen. Pershing declared to-
might.
81 have long urged Secretary
Baker to come to France" said
Pershing. Now that he's here
we are delighted. He means to
take time to master all details Of
our situation. AS our chief, who
carries all the military effort at
home and abroad in his mind, he
Is seeing what we are doing on
this side, and his visit is . per-
sonal inspiration to every officer
and man."
Secretary Baker summed up the
results of his inspection to date
when he said. these days have
been worth by trip across the At
.lantic in the Information and an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18

Jones, a boy of 16, did the shoot
ing.
According to the story told by
friends of the wounded man,
Daubert and his wife attended the
dance in the Morgan Lumber Co.
dance hall, leaving the baby
asleep In the carriage in the hall
of the building.
A crowd of men gathered in the
hall and opened some whisky dur
ing the evening. Finally they
began to quarrel and while fight
ing for possession of the last bot
tie of whisky, they overturned the
baby carriage.
Dauber. dashed at them and
knocked some of them to the
floor. AZ he did so, one Of them
pulled revolver and emptied all
five chambers point blank at him.
The baby escaped injury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18
RUSSIANS WANT
MOONEY SAVED

SAN FRANCISCO, March 18.-
Resolutions demanding that Pres
ident Wilson save Thomas Mooney
from the gallows and that the u.
S. recognize the Russian bolshe-
vik government, were en- route to
Washington today, having been
adopted at a meeting of 1000
Russians last night. The meeting
celebrated the anniversary of the
downfall of Gear Nicholas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18

(United Press Leased W1re.)
PETROGRAD, March 1.-two
bOlsheviki commissioners quit the
Russian cabinet, in addition to the
four social revofutionaries of the
left, as a result of the pan-so-
viet's ratification of the German
peace treaty at Moscow Saturday.
it became known today.
The bolsheviki ministers were
M. Dibenko and M. Kolontai. The
social revolutionaries were NJ
Steinberg, M. Kalagieff, M. Kare-
lin and M. Proshian. The latter
announced their party's intention
of declaring a "merciless war on
imperialism.
-Four Billions.
Ratification of the peace pact by
vote of 704 to 81 was a typical
"steam roller" process. M. Mart
off, chief of the menshavik fac
ton, charged that the full treaty
was not publicly known and de-
clared that the indemnity demand
ed by Germany was nine billion
rubles ($4.635, 000,0O0) instead of
the three billion rubles, previous
ly announced.
He also charged that the treaty
declares Petrograd "a free city"
I'VE are facing dissolution, not
from Germany, but from Japan,
declared Marriott.
Regarding the economic terms
of the treaty, Marriott asserted the
Decentralization of Russian
banks was triumph for capitals
tic Russia.
He said the treaty provided for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18
Portland Mayor To Speak
In Salvation Army Drive

Mayor George L. Baker OF
Portland spoke Monday noon at
the Pantages theater, and an
hour later at the Commercial
club, in the interests of the Saliva
ton Army campaign.
Portland's mayor came to Taco
ma especially to help the war serv-
ice campaign of the Salvation
Army, and he talked on lover
the Top in War Service"
Mayor Baker is keenly inter-
ested In the Salvation Army as a
result of personal experiences. His
account of these give punch to
his talk.
The war service campaign of
the Salvation Army will continue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18

style.
Gen. Greene directed company
commanders to grant a furlough,
lasting from noon Wednesday,
March 27th, until noon Monday,
April 2, to any Jewish soldier ap-
plying.
Practically all the Jewish fam
lilies in Tacoma and Seattle, desire
to have one or more Jewish SOL
diers as guests during the Pass
over" holidays.
Any Jewish soldiers Wishing to
accept the invitation is asked to
forward his name and company
number of Sol. Esfeld, secretary
Y. M. II. A., 18th and Jefferson,
Seattle. as soon as possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18

ia week more in order to make 1t
Ia success. Prominent Tacoma
business men are backing the
drive and many $1,000 contribu-
lions are expected as we'll as
many 81 contributions.
Popular interest was injected
into the drive Monday by the an
nouncement that the first person
to see a miniature Salvation Army
hutment in a show window in Ia
coma who will report to A. J..
Robinson. manager of the cam
paign, will receive IS, donated by
a Tacoma business man.
The next SO will receive passes
to the Pantages theater donated
by Manager Meyers Of the theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18
GRAND DUKE NICK
ARRESTED AGAIN

NUhIttu ITeHS LeuSeU WTEsf
PETROGRAD, March IS. =
Grand Duke Nicholas has been ar
rested again. With General Slim
sky, late chief of staff, he is ex-
pected to be exiled at Perm, where
Grand Duke Michael already has
been sent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18
CHURCH OBSERVES
ST. PATRTCK'S DAY

With special musical pro
gram by Camp Lewis soldiers and
the 362nd infantry band, st. Pat
rick's church. North 18th and J
streets, celebrated Sunday night II
honor of the patron saint.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18
DRAWS TEETH OUT
OF LUMBER BILL

WASHINGTON, D. c., March
1S.-The lumber Communicating
bill has been reported to the SEN
ate by Senator Fletcher of Florida
with two teeth knocked out-the
provisions giving the government
power to seize sawmills and to fix
the hours of labor in the lumber
industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18
Jewish Soldiers Granted
;. Furlough for Passover

A committee, representing the
orthodox Jewish congregations
and Young Mems Hebrew associa-
ton, called on Gen. H. a. Greene,
at Camp Lewis, with the request
that the Jewish soldiers be grant
ed furlough for the first four
days of Passover" in order to
enable them to keep the PASS
over" according to the orthodox
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18
HOLLAND ACCEPTS,
DISPATCHES SAY

Unite5 Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, March 1S.-Spe-
cial dispatches received here to-
day declared Holland has accept
ed the allied conditions regarding
the employment of Dutch ship
ping.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18
TO ASK BIDS ON
r. E. EQUIPMENT

WASHINGTON, D. c., March
1S.---Bids will be asked soon o.
railroad equipment totaIling A.
proximatcly $10o.000.0o0. It was
stated et the railroad administrnr
tion to-day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18

A piece of tungsten the size of
IN lead pencil contains enough ma
terial for five miles of filament
for electric lamps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18

San Francisco room clerks In
the principal hotels have started
a movement to have themselves
known as reception clerks"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18
couragement they have given

men.
Il have seen two ports, the only
receiving depots of the great war
plant We are constructing, but !
have seen enough to convince me
we now have an Organization
which will meet the problem with
an increasing volume of materials
and facts and couple up the poru
OF embarkation."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18
BOYS SHOES
SPL. $1.79 PR.

A boys Shoe that has no
competition Mt this price.
Made with gunmetal uppcrs
In Butcher style ON broad
toe last, leather soles, sewed
and nailed; sizes to @,
special $a.is; sizes Ct 70
. TO 1914, special. \ III '
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18
o UR 209MTH TUESDAY
GROCERY SALE

Featuring high class foodstus reduced prices aordng
opportunities for savings
Us. Food Administration License No. Gi1231.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18

to
develop committee Il
farm
d
he bureau
a Uncle einthe a.
o t n sk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18
GIRLS SHOES
SPL. $1.98 PR.

Girls Shoes of patent leather
with kid tops and leather
sOles. Good dressy styles
made over comfortable lasts
and sold at special Fifth
nnpnas,, If,.a.. v~..:.,x,x,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18
FANCY CRASH
TOWELING, SPL.
1Oc YD.

Crash Toweling of 16-inch
width, good weight and DUR
able, serviceable quality. Has
red border pattern and Is
suitable for hand or roller
towels. Very special, 1Go
yard ............... fVC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-18
MILL ENDS OF
FLANNEL.S,
SPECIAL 28c

Short lengths of heavy
shirting Flannels In navy.
gray and khaki shades. All
wide widths and lengths from
q to . yards. Match them
up and you can get splendid
materials for shirts for men
s spa sI', ,.r very 28c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-18
OErecen tlerras eEl la
Baja California
a. pp-SSsD

EsD~-;rL ocrc III P.SNS%
SAN DIEGO, Cal, JIl.o 13.-Se
con,enta en- esta ciudad y en- tod2s
las del Distrito Norte de lG Baja ca
iiforr!a, una declaration del Core
mel Esteban CartI. ~relativa q e dis
oosici6n ore ma dimanadO del mis-
mo go5ie-ro, para que sean distr!-
5uidas enu-a mitlones de fani22s
mexicaras las te-ras que pertene-
clan a Ia Compania Inglesa.
Desie diversos puntos de vista sc
consideran las declaraciones de Can
:; Y 81 hay quien les elogie, tam5ie2
hav Quiea as c-:eique como impoSi-
b.es &c l,evaEe 4 Ia pract:ca y como
ilusorias.
Sin embargo, hay. entire los Co
mentarios de unos y otros mCchos
detalles de interis para los ~lectoreS
mcxicanes que sigQen ia marcia de
los acontec;mientos que sc desarTo-
Han en- Mexico.
La Conpa6;a Insls~s
Esce a!guGos Gi2s que aua-ec-2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-18

minado. so5re Ia c~onclencla Eopu-
lar, para uniformar el c~riterio pd'
bl;co, V ganar,o Ell los com;clos, no
es aventurado decir que Ia campan"
dsmocratica que Sc aveclna prone
te Sc. Una de las mas renidas y En-
ccnadas de Tue haya ten!do not:cia
"a astoria patria, desde los primerc5
tienoos de ruestros p~ininos demo-
cr&s!coS. ha5ta Gstos. Ell !onde va
hacamos, con vcrdadera maestr.a Y
deshaiogo. uso : abuse de los ina
lienablcs derechos que nos ia Ia
Consultation.
ForGue, desde luego. hay cue ver
uue nvest-o pueblo esta va apto pa
"a n democ-ac!a: y como cada az
lido cont-incante, - IN re1.cJo &c
Ia voluntad popular, y encarna, en-
81 rlstaforma, las miras lie rcae"-
ci6n 4 que puede aspirar "a masa mas
.x!gec.2, NADIA remote sera cue, L "a
ho.a de Ia bora, s3rian verdadc-as
co.lyiieaciones en- las e!cccjoneS, Y 9!
iuero Sc haga tab!as, pc" IN verda-
6ero empate Ell Ia emission d. So
Tragic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-18
El JHgO de Lim6n
Oaita las Man.
ChaS del Cults
iSenoritas, Hagan n loci6n Puri-
ficadora, 81 su cults eSta CUE
mado cor Ell sol, 81 tiene
manchaS o pecaS

Esprimase el jugo de dos EmoneS
dentro de ma botella que coltenga
tres onzas Orchard White, aglreEc
bien, Y obtendra uste4 IN cuarto de
pinta de Ia nejor Ioci6n para las pc
cas-, manchas p~roducidaS por ell sol '
un hermoSeador del CUTS, po- Ut cos
TO mucho uuy pequeno.
Su ~especiero tiene los limones Y
en- cuaiquier botica o puesto de per
fumes Sc Surtira De tres OGzas Ge Or
char6 White por mos cua0tos Ceata-
voS. Hagase diriame2tc massage e.
"a cara. cuello. brazos Y manos con
esta suave = fragante locNa, ' vera
usted COMO desaparecen las peas,
manchas Y deT&S imp~erfeccioneS, '
cu&n transpare2te, Suave ' b!aGco Sc
lorna 81 CUTS. Isl. Y es inofen-
siyo. (AGv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-18
FL parsido o5:cgo2;sta.

4! nenco dc Le3a2tc,-c0mo lie
Ilam6 d .Alyaro 0hreg6N sse mente-
ca..simo de Gustavo &olano,-lo sos
,icn-n otros r~a,!i;a-es. pero ts.oz,
De haycres Do.erdas : a~lcaEc2S. Sol
dadouc; qle 2Gkelan, " to4o trance
ias.:tuir cn Mexico una rasta mil
Ia. para domirar e. Gais ? punca de
bayoa5.a, : h2cerLo TODD como les
AGA de sus ~piztolas.
Sio2do C.areEon i de los pin
cipales caud.llo5 mii:tarcs De n re-
volq~ijn actual, Jodos SIS D~art.dH:!os
co.vieDcn en- que es lie jU5,!cia, t.
bu.ar.e + honor de sentar,o en- "a
silla. Y que desde ali ha lie vcnic, IA
dar un impulse al m~iiiCaris:ao, GUAM
70 mas prusianwldo mejo-, para cN-
torsiongr i los civiles Y ~quiterIss
toda ;~ngc-cnc:a cn el manejo DE ia
admin .sI-aciJn, y i ea 81 vida
Dri"ada.
FL milita7isro del partido dc
O0rcc6n Sc hasa, en- sintssis, Ell e.
profundo odio que Obrcgdn lie tisno
a las gentcs qIe no vis.en kaN nj
po!ainas, Y que e. Sc cncargo de OK
prtsar en- 81 pante6n Frances, GUAM
do IA entr ga aqueila de su pistola
a Maria Arlas.