davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
Appearance of Americans West of Argonne Sug-
 gests This Possibility.
ENEMY ON OPEN
 GROUND ON NORTH
Franco Americans Pinching Pocket" and Forcing
 the Retreat.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The appear anca of American troops in yester- days fighting west of the forest of Argonne suggested to some ooserv- CTS here today the possibility that new French concen-,a.al is in progress and a new blow is to re expected at any moment.
 The natural place for the stroke, it was said, appears to br the Rheims front, where the German lines aave aIeady been weakened by rhe sur rerder of the St. Thierry plateau.
 Already in Danger.
 The elimination of the po"kct oc- cupied by the Germans just east of Rheims, it was argued, is already threatened by the Franco-American advances yesterday on the heights northwest of Monthios and the sim- ultaneous forward movement of the French northwest of Rheims. On the latter sector the enemy is with drawing closely pursued and the ad- vancing French line is now we'll out into the open ground north of Rheims
 Force Nasty Retreat.
 Comparatively little advance by the two wings of this pocket, is is thought, should force a hasty evacu- ation.
 The Franco-Americans thrust is nearing Vouziers, a rail junction of importance to the enemy.
 Or the other side of the Rheims sector the French already are on the Aisne in the vicinity of Berry-Au- Bae and the pinching out of the pocket probably would permit ex- tension of the line along the general course of the Aisne-Suippe rivers to junction with the Franco-Ameri- cans in the high ground between these two rivers.
 No Wooded Ground.
 It is pointed out that there are no high or heavily wooded ground to impede the occupation of the Aisne line for a considerable distance.
 Would Outflank Enemy.
 The establishment of the French on this front would outflank the enemy positions in Laon from the southeast, precisely as the British smash toward the Disc valley from north of St. Quentin Hanks both St.. Gobain forest and Laon on the north west.
 The result of a successful squeeze operation against the Rheims pocket. therefore, is full of promising. possi- bilities to some officers. for the ene- my would no sooner extricate his forces from this menace than he would find himself in an exactly si- milar trap on a wider front to the north.
 win Surely lift Quick.
 Whatever Marshal FOch mw be planning, there is every reason to expect immediate blows on various sectors, in the opnion of observers here.
 It is now obvious that the advance of Major General Liggett's army along the lMeuse has been halted un- der orders from supreme headquar- ters and not for lack of power to go ahead, for in that case American troops would not have been available for employment with the French west of the Argonne.
 Apparently the far reaching plans of the supreme commander were sat isfied by the progress made by the Ame ricans in the first three days of their rush.
 The Americans now are engaged in local operations on this front until the development of the battle along the whole front calls for thrust in this vital sector of the enemy's posi- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05

We can give you Fire Insurance on
 Cotton Day or Night.
 TAYLOR C C O. Day Phone 1032. Night 1344 or 61S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
ASTHMA Al!4:5|.] LII: kAiEI EEli[1l:lIlll2 oRNoNEY REFUNDED ASK ANY DRUGGIST
MONTHS IS TAKEN OVER
 BY THE GOVERNMENT

New York, Oct. 4.-War time econ omies practiced by wealthy New Workers resulted today in the ap.. pointment by the Federal Court of two receivers to take over Del Moni- co.'s famous restaurant, which has been operated under the same nafe and family management for approxi- mately 100, years.
 The restaurant will continue opera tions under the same management; hut directed by the receivers until a contemplated reorganization is ef- fected, according to Maurice P. Da- vidson. one of the receivers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
TOOK OUT DREAFUL SORENESS

When the kidneys are weakened and fail to throw impurities out of the blood, the poison remains in the system and backache,, soreness and rheumatic pains develop. Mrs. David Henry, 65 s. Lincoln Ave-, Washing ton, N. J., writes: Foley Kidney Pills took the dreadful soreness out of my limbs and I walk good.' Mann's Pharmacy. -(Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
TO MAKE AiCLEAN.UP,.H. M. ", .4f OF SPAN1SHi INFLUENZA

Houston, Texas. Oct. 4.-Thirty- five Texas cavalrymen left today for Orange, Texas, for police duty. con nected with a cleanup campaign for checking the. fAthienza wave, especi- ally for the protection of shipyard workers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05
Nurses to Camp Logan Texas.


 Houston, Texas, Oct. 4.-Arrival of B nurses at Camp Logan and the announcement of 20 more on their way mitigates the uneasiness felt by some of the relatives of sick soldiers at the camp, on account of influenza situation. Few influenza cases have been reported.
 Training schedules have slowed down until the wave passes. Six more deaths from pneumonia were reported today: Privates Watler Griffith, Cap ron, Okla; Homer w. Ellington, Seminole, Okla.; Corporal James M. Coulter, Boston; Privates Geo. Rob- ertson, Maida, Okla; Joseph Kaspar- wick, McNoy, Pa.; Geo. Orloff, Paw tucket, R. l.; Britt Hester, Allen, Okla.
 There have been no deaths from pneumonia at Ellington Field and on- ly two serious cases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-05

Jack Bernhardt announces that he mas opened his law office In the suite occupied by Taylor & Jones. in the Citizen Bank building. 10-5-St.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-25

Can stare be felt; \ woman who
has conducted many experiments says
it can that "no matter how deep her
absorption. the stare at her back will
always disturb her All girls feel a
stare Or Coover "a psychologist" "
says a stare is not felt and that he
has tested it thousand times. 1t is
probably all Imagination on the part
Of the woman for ii is easy in such
cases for what one imagiues to be-
come real to her Where she passes
man and he stares at her she can
doubtless feel that stare a block away,
for ii will take awhile for the impress.
sion Of stare to pass away Stares
are no doubt great annoyance to wo-
men, but there IS no way to prohibit
them The only way to do to abolish
the stare IS for women TO dress simply
and 90 modestly about their business
-Ohic State Journal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-25
OLD LETTER TELLS
OF LUNDY'S LANE


T.4a-- s. rs TlIrb All. --.r,-. E -h.
pattia of I..r.I,ss Ta.- frrsff ---4
ga-r F.f-. r4tv-.- .- Aue--.s4
..rr-,. .-.I ...II-z,- If rr.4t Britain r.
* Interesting II, ---rrrarr -fi. H-t-Ha
,y7fb fbe-..- -1, Marine -1v .raar-ra
hrudress .f rh.5saaasof American s.I.
Iiere
Trs Battle If I5.rd,-s Lame ir u.r.rh
sal0 8a.....ars partirir4teI -ia N
ban. I.--...- rb,-f~ lives Mas considered
~. .af t.. tar5eSt battles American
ra4 -ye- -rra4eI ir The onu0,ira
E,ftisb arrvsI.sr SIS men Incidents
.f the ng+fI- are rrraurted In AZ oIa
letter q cers of which is held hv $. f.
Rhtba vrol- Il raphev III the writer.
sent n Cslein Rlytte ts Ezra BiytEe
Whije or d visit Do Fairfield. Adams
r4srty Penn IN 4>gu Mr. HIrtbe made
3. r,,l If t-s LETTER The writer was
latar 8rom.uert III psnreg gltan54 paH.
fies serving as secretary Of state.
The interesting century Old document
eoiiou.s
"After informing ven that Samuel
ar4 ara hoth well hasten ta inform.
vou nf trs most tremendous battle that
has ever bren foupht b4 the American
forces pr4yious to my piving van an
areount of the eupapement shall
.oiya vo,i ! brief account If the move
pe1t of ollr army since | last wrote vou
from Queenstown AT Queenstown we
Law some days in expectation Of our
fleet arriving al Niayara The whole
army then moved down and encamped
within bombcast of Fort George and
then waited two davs anxiously expect
ire tbe eoaupr8tiaH Of the fleet. The
fleet however. did not arrive nor did ii
prevent the army from receiving rein
forcements at Fort George.
General Brown. disappointed IN his
of the fleet, and finding all
attempts uuon the fort fruitless with
out il whilst the enemy was receiving
continual reiuforcements, moved bis
army back To Queenstown and from
Queenstown we moved again on sun
dnv JuY 2tth instant, ana camped at
ChIpewa. There we remained Monday.
the 18th. when the enemy was d!scuv-
ClTu fd -" n,,rsiit r,,,t1 If ms Gem Scott im
,oadi.tal, marched ont yitb the frst
hr;undo ,',, y neat ami owe them hattie
u ua n,et % uSa enemy ai the Fans of M.
,',..ra a'N r,,N sGnnf tbree niles from o,Ir en-.
campment. and the action commenced
about half after five O'Clock i. III. AS
go'n oDl,' as ,'t't tho ftino commenced the whole
yoraa;n;r% ~ farce rarnIars and volun.
tearg moved IN t6 the action xii
,,oro sbortIv anraUad and the hattie
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-25
Letters From and About Soldiers
ll..,,........l..,.!....;..!!.....,....!..l.....'


An interesting letter from Lieut.. "
Yorae Stevenson, Of an ambulance
company that has seen much action on
the west front, received by Mrs fraf.
ford +. Smith, tells Of the recent fight
ing in the Marine region Lieut., Ste
vel son, who has won medal for BRAY
cry in action and has been cited ON
other occasions, writes
"Ihe recent battle was a bird and
we nearly got captured a couple Of
times, Just slipping out at the ends Of
couple Of villages while the Boches
came in at the other Two Of my men
We're slightly wounded, bnt everybody
i is o. k. now and five have been award
ed the CroX de Guerre. while three
have received personal letters from
General Pershing, commenting then
/ bravery.
This latest scrap was most inter-
esting, as there were no trenches. We
could see the boches come across the
fields, and they were blown up iN
lunches by the lbs. Many of them had
shoulders in which VAS stuck Wheat
and foliage in order to conceal them in
the wheat. but it didn't do chem AM
rood. and the fields bereabouts Win he
we'll fortified this season.
"Our division was the one that
stopped tbejr.adyance at odds.of 3to
and drove them hack So If has 6een
gwen a few days rest and we are Iiv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-25

It8d Infantry. which has since been
transferred 70 Mare Island navy yard.
'ard We soldiers were called uut t9
help Celebrate We marched lg rar-
ade through San rrautlsea.
Although it ind uot bear his name. d
postcard sent to Clifford NcuHatl. O..
Newport. *. j.. Naval Training ~ta
t.o8. bv tIS sUsl. -~Jt- Bobby. was
received hy The aoE. who Is d inst class
yeamau.
''Nth an mv heart I wish YOU tie
getg nleest aHi apriest birthday.
was the little glIs message. Little
NJ sS Mcdonald had not taken other
members of the family into her conf
lence when she mailed the card. and
the only address was. list Go. Yeo-
man School. O. S. n. Trailme Station.
Newport, r. l.
Young Mcdonald returned the card
90 his father. stating ,hat II had ar
rived iu the usual time.
Albert and Herbert krussaw. who
enlisted I'll the aviation corps last fall.
are now stationed near Dayton. o.
They are employed in one Of the larg
est war warehouses in the United
States. loading ammunition and wan
supplies for hiTmeut 10 foreign fields
The boys have been in four camps since
they enlisted, having been IN Kelly
Field, Tex Waco. Tex. Camp Greene,
NJ o., and now ia the Fairfield Supply
Ilprnt Ghi4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-25
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS


Mosquitoes have been more annoying
here the past several weeks than for
years. Tie prevalence of the'pests is
laid to the unusually calm weather.
When the strong west winds prevail,
the mosquitoes are prevented from
leaving the protection of loWlands,
whore they breed in stagnant pools,
left when the annual Columbia freshet
subsidies
The insects are plentiful in the for
ests to the southeast Of here, according
to reports Of outing parties The fol.
lowing vacationists have just returned
from the Lake Branch region. nursing
numerous bites Of mosquitoes Mr..
and Mrs G. H. Castner Mr. and Mrs.
W L. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs c.
II Sietton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-25
WHY WE ARE
AT WAR WITH
GERMANY
y
EPHRAiM DOUGLASS ADAMS
Executive Read History Depart
msnt
Leland Stanford Junior University

'Tre object of It's ~ar Is 10 deliver
the free peoples OF tre world from the
Grace ana tra a-taal roser OF a vast
't1ry es-ati snmvat eortroued by an
Vs91u-ihs severurtnt. ~niCn. having
4-.Iet'F l4ar~cd 10 dominate the world,
proceeded 20 carry c4t the plan without
re3ard either 10 the sacred obligations
ef treaty cr ire i5ag estab IIshed prac-
tees ana long cherished PRINCIPLES OF In.
tcrnat onsl action ana honor. This
power IS not the German people. IL is
the ruthless MAJ ster Of the German geo
PIE IL Is oar business 10 see 70
u that tie history - the rest OF ths
President ~ Is1r. August p, 1912
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-25

writes Mr.. Alien, member uf CO. N.
It}d Infantry. which has since been
transferred 10 Mare Island navy yard.
''ard wa soldiers were called ult ~
help celebrate We marched l1 i far-
AIDE through san rraurlst.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-25

Charles Johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. f. Johnson, who recently en-.
listed IN the Marines, having received
his isrt training at Mare island. IL
now at Galveston, Tex, where he is
participating in training given expert
riAemen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-04
ALMAzAN ESSTAEN
LAS CERCANIAS
DE- TAMPIC0
TRAE MUCHA GENIE
ASECURASE QUE TRAE A
SU GENTE MUY BlEN
MUMICIOMADA 7
ARMADA

Sc han recibido en- esta cludad al
gunos informes relacionados con q
campana revolucionaria que, desde ha
ce algun tempo, viene desarrollando,
entire los Estados de Nuevo Leon y
Tamaulipas el rebe!de Juan Andrew
Aiuazan.
Despues de que las fuerzas rebel
des, que encabeza Almazan, tomaron
y evacuaron Ia plaza de Reinosa, no
habia vuelto 2 Gecirse NADIA reSpecto
I las operaciones militares de esa fac
ci6n revolucionaria, sino hasta ayel
que llegaron a San antonio aIgunaS
Acartas. procedentes directtamente iel
campamento revolucionario de Alma
zan. en- las que Sc informa que dicho
Jefe Sc halla, en- Ia actualidad, IN
mediaciones del pueblo del Ebano,
cerca del Puerto de Tampico, con IN
nucleo de hombres bien armados Y
municionados, con los cuales Sc pro-
pone reanudar sus operaciones de u
ma manera mas activa EN- contra de los
carrancistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-04
ST VAN 4 BATlR
]. CAILDERON
Y RIP-RIP
ENOJCSA QUESTION
INA IMPUTAClON DEL
PERIODISTA do
LUGAR A ESTE
ASUNTO

Hemos tenido noticia de que en- Ia
ciudad de Mexico esta a punto de
concertarse. 81 no es que sc haya con-
certado v aun diluido ya, IN due!c
entire dos atlas Personalitaoes de ia
revolucion carrancista.
Tratase. nj mas nj menos, de los Sc
bores Rafael Martinez. mas conocido
en- los centres periodisticos con eI
seud6nimo de RIP Rip, y el historic
dor don Fernando Iglesias Calderon.
La question enojosa que ha orllia-
do a ambos caballeros a dar ese pa
so, no es otra que Ia imputacion Ian
zada por MARTINEZ en- contra de Igle-
sias Calderon, referente q que este,
Y otros polfticos militantes, eran par
tidarios de una intervention extran-
jera para solucionar los dificiles Pro-
blernas intestinos de nuestra Repu-
blica. V consolidar un regimen unlco,
al smparo de un protectorado habll
y fuerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-04
)r()tiGSt|2
de los que
IlG}C;e}Si
a|ggodljjI|
CONTRA FL C0BEERNO De
CARRANZA
Autsrizo este Ia vaaia de
una gran cansidad de
pacas q Espaaa

De IN asurto interesante nos lnTcr-
maron aver personas de negocics ul-
timamente llegadas de la Capital de
nuestra Republica.
Reference nuestros informantes, a
las actuales cosechas de algod6n en-
nuestro pals, en- Ia rica comarca La
gunera. Y al proyecto que eXlste pa
ra enviar gran parte de elias al ex-
trenjero.
Hace algunos meses, la Sola apa-
riencia de los campos Ell Ia Laguna,
hacia esperar una Ge las mas gran
des cosechas que en- muchos amos Sc
lutheran levanJado El aqua habia
sido abundante en- el principle de los
cultivos, y ,ademas, Ia extension de
tierras sembradas era mayor que la
Que hasta e. presente Sc habia dedica-
do al dificil rico cultivo del algodon.
Mas iltimas fechas, el aqua fsl-
to en- la epoca en- que era mas ne
cesaria. Y las cosechas deccecleron
notablemente.
De ochenta Glen mil pacas que
hubieran. pcdido levantarse, solo Sc
recogeran, segun nueStros informan-
tes, de cincuenta saSenta mil.
Como en- algunos paises de Europa.
en- Espana sobre todo, ha escaseado
notablemente ell algod0n este ano, de-
bido Ia negativa de los Estados Uni
dos para proporcionarlo, Sc pens6 en-
aduuirir parte de las cosechas meXi-
canas, Y por coAducto de los repre-
sertantes conSuiares empezo tratar-
Sc el asunto.
UItimamente, el piblico ha sabido
que ell gobierno de Mexico ha aproba-
do-el que los agricultores de Ia La
guna vendan bUen precio, las "a
bricas espanolas, NADIA menos que
cuarenta mil pacas de esta cosecha,
V naturalmente, los manufacturers
neyicanos. que son muchos, han pro-
testado contra este proyecto.
En- case de que Sc pernltiera la
salida del pals. de tai cantidad de
pacas de algod6n, hoy, cuando la CO.
secha ha sido tan escasa, la indus
tria fabril mexicana sufriria un gra-
We perjuicio. Al presente. apenas 81
cuentan con algodon algunas faorl-
cas-. esperan abastecerse con cl de
la cosecha actual para poder contl-
nuar sus trabajos. asi es que 81 esta
Sc vende casi en- su totalidad al eX-
tranjero. muchas fabricas mexlcanas,
de las de Puebla Y Veracruz y de las
del Distrito Federal, tendrian que ce-
rrarse por falta de la materia prima.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-04
EXPLOSION EN- UNOS
BARCOS .ALEMAKES
EN- CHILE

Del Serr:eto Especial pcrc LA PRENSA.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, septiembre
3.-El gobierno ha recibido noticias,
por conducto del Departamento de
Marina. de que tremendas explosiones
han ocurrido en- los barcos alemanes
"Izac" "Rodolphis" y "Ceban," que
Sc encuentran internados en- Ia bahia
del Puerto del Corral, en- Ia region sur
del pals.
Ningunos detalles Sc han recibido
hasta ahora acerca de estoS sucesos.
O por 10 menos ningunos han sido pro-
porcionados aun por las autoridades
navales. Sc cree, sin embargo, que
los referidos barces alemanes inter-
nados fueron hundidos por sus pro-
pios tripulantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-04

raIlgeTS'
an ID zQTla
del Vale
TRATAN DE CREAR BUEN
ENTENDIMIENTO
Fue nomDrado un jefe cue
conoce bien a nuestros
palsan0s

Los rangers" no seran retirados
del servicio de vigilancia en- el Va
lie del Bajo Rio Grande. Unicamen-
te Sc ha plccedido a hacer aiglinos
cambIos que Sc juZgaron necesarios
para el mejor cumplimiento de los
propositos que persiguen el goberna-
dor Hobby el Ayudante General
Harley. que son los de creer un SEN
timiento de franco anistad entire
mexicanos ameriCanos en- la fronte-
ra de impartir una debida protec-
cion los intereses de unos Y otros.
El captain Hanson. quien desem-
peha el cargo de captain especial del
cuerpo de Rangers; de Texas, Y
que tiene sus oficinas establecidas en-
San Antonio, Sc encuentra en- la ciu-
dad de Brownsville, dcnde fue cor
el objeto de arregler las diferencias
que habian surgido ALI, con motive
de la creenc!a que sc two de que
iban a ser retirados todos los rangers
del Vale. para enviarlJs al DFstrlto
de Big-Bend. Esa creencia naclo de
la remoci6n del captain Charles Ste
vens. jefe del cuerpo de rangers que
presta sus servicios en- las inmedia-
clones de Brownsville.
Hanson en- invor dc los meTicanos.
El captain Hanson, segun 10 eN-
presa una correspondence que hemos
recibido de la mencionada ciudad
fronteriza, en- una junta que cele5ra-
ron los habitantes de Brownsville
iniciativa del Consejo de Mejoras, ex-
preso que el captain ". Taylor ha-
bia sido nombrado nuevo jefe de los
rangers en- el Vale Y que este Off
cial, asi como todos sus subalternos,
seguirian una politica bien distinta
de la observada por los que fueron
removidos, pues que en- vez de constl-
tuirse en- el tenor dc los trabaJado-
res mexicanos contribuyendo a que
salgan del pals, demostraran estos
que son sus amigos y que los prote-
geran como es debido dandoleS las
facilidades que han menester para
cue puedan trabajar con entera con-
fianza en- los campos, donde su con-
curse Sc hace necesario.
Ouieren creur contidHza los
7me1icunos.
El representante J. T. Canales HI
20 la declaration de haber pedldo Ia
Pasa a Ia 5a. col. IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-04
Fl. !. INPUEST TO
S()DRE LOS
TEHPL()S
GRAN DISGUSTO CAUSA
ENTIRE Ell PUEBLO
Ese impuesto constituye una
nueva csrga que Sc echa
sobre Ia masa
popular

Las ncJicias que ilegan de Mexico,
traidas por riajeros de Ia capital y
de varias otras parties del pals, indi-
can que Ia reciente decision tomada
pcr el gobierno carrancista de
imponer fuertes contribuciones I'M
pueztos los temples cat6licos, ha au-
mentado considerablemente el males
tar en- todo el pals. pues los habitan-
tes de la mayor parte de los Esta-
dos temen que los impuestos, que Sc
dice solamente van ser aplicados a
los temples del Distrito Federal. sean
extendiGos a todos los temples de Ia
Republica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-04
Pregunta 5: SBlcEco?
Pregunra s: 5!NeSro?
Pregunta I: 5AsiGtlcc'

Pregunta S Ci,ldGdrno irsdio.-Un
indio nacido en- los Estados UnidoS
es un ciudadano 81 % el, su padre
madre- antes de su nacimiento, 0
Rntes de que obtuviera Ia edad de y
snos, obVuvieron tierras recibieron
un privilegio de retrib2cion antes del
de mayo de 1905: (2) 81 Sc !e dis
tribuyo terra con posCe-ioridad al 5
de mayo de 1906 y recil-i para esta
terra un privilegio de retribucion;
iS) 81 era residente del antique terri
torio indio el 5 de mario de 1901;
i4) 81 vire separado de ST. tribu ' ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-04
SUMARIO DE
LA GUERRA

Los ingleses hGn capturcdo
la ciudad de Lens, que fu6 pre-
ciGmente eVacuddG por los ole
names. y Ell pueblo de Queart,
qsle constituse uno de los soste-
mes del siStemo de defcnsa en-
Ell frente dc Cambria.
Mds de 10000 pYisioneros fac
ron ton!adoS por las fuer1Gs
6ritGnicaS en sus operGcionss dc
aver, seg7in inf0rma el general
Hcig.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-04
Les cat5iiccs Sc agitan.

Los cat6licos de la mayor parts
del pals, V especialmente los de la
IONA central, eStan profundamente
disgustados con Ia decision tomada
Dor el gobierno carrancista Y empie-
zan demostrar francamente su dis
gusto. Los observadores imparciales,
cue estan ziguiendo con gran interes
el desarrollo del malestar popular,
consideran cue esta asuTieado peii-
grosas proporciones Y que estas lie
caran a su limite en- cuanto las auto
ridades traten de lievar cabo las
disposiciones dictadas por Ia Secreta-
ria de Hacienda para hacer effective
el impuesto decretado sobre el valor
que Sc le ha fijado todos los tenn
plos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-04
No pagaran les curas,
sino el pueblo.

e. disgusto no proviene-decianos
una persona que serenamente ma visto
la s;tuaci6n-precisamente porque ha-
va sido decretado IN impuesto
especial hasta ahora no conocido, So
bre los temples catolicos, sino por-
Que el pueblo considera que ese i'm
puesto es una carga pesada cue el
gobierno echa sobre 81, no obstante
pasar Dor condolences en- extreme de-