davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
FOREST CIV. SOUTH DAKOTA

The New York Herald announces
that a New York cbcf has u wonder,
receipt for making breai without
wheat flour Jean Hicrocll. chef Of
The Hi'tmorc hotel, is responsible tor
The recipes. and lie now gives ii To
the country, without money and with
out price. MIR. Ricroch old n Herald
reporter the ingredients of the new
bread is as follows: 'Twenty-iivc
pounds of rye tiour. - pounds of
graham iour - pounds of corn -four.
% pounds OF crushed oatmeal. n
pound of lard and two pounds of yeast
This, it is explained. is enough TO
make $50 pounds OF bread. The yeast
and flour hould he mixed first II
the others added alternately. Smaller
quantities of bread can he made by
using small proportions. The receipt
doubtless is u good one. bua ii does not
provide for bread without wheat il.ul.
Graham flour is unbolted wheat flour.
So, while the bread is n wheat
II does not do away entirely with the
use of that grain.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
MISS slckLsNE's FUNERAL
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED

Vcrmilion. s. d., April 24.--Funeral
services were held yesterday for Miss
Amy Beckline. who died Sunday after
q number Of years Miss Beckline was
employed at the T. s. Martin store in
Sioux City and 1t was while on duty at
h store that she contracted the illness
that caused sher death, The deceased
was "a years old. A large number of
Sioux City friends were present at the
funeral.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
SEATTLE LABOR TO
HAVE MOONEY STRIKE

Seattle. Wash. April ss.--rhe Seat
tie central labor council voted early
- hours May 1. according to Off, id
announcement. a. . demonstration for
Thomas ]. Mooney. sentenced to hang
IN California following his c~onvic.s.>a
on b charge Of numbering one Of ths
'v1cftMs Of the San Francisco 90.
pareAne&s dav uasaAe hosnh ~-c',r'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02

warriors sf tho Marshall islands
sometimes wear battle helmets made
the skin Of the porcupine fish, which
= vaty thick and spiky. It Il cured In
such fashion ~ to preserve the shape
OF the nah. and. while afIording pro-
lection against q blow from - club.
lends IN extra touch OF ferocity to the
NgNtlnl mans aspect.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02

In tho east s~upesstitfous reyerence
~ stu paid to tho sword. THE DAT
n0as ct Japan. when they voluntarily
saTtuudex their rank. kept. 20 Z rule.
the wonderful blades which had heen
han9e0 down from generation to gen
efaHtony In eotne for more than
1.oSv years, and which had aheorbed.
a. they beloved. 0osne Of the. charac,
ter ana life Of the me0 that haA
oWnNA them,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
GOV SCOUTS TO seo,M
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE

Mitchell. g. D.. April 27.-The four
troops Of Mitchell boy scouts viii Z
their Liberty loan drive next Saturday
ana continue their efforts until the end
Of the state campaign. The boys dis
iinErished themselves in previous
drives, winning the state flag offered by
the president in the last campaign.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
s. DAKOTA PROTESTS
COAL ZONE ORDERS

Washington. April 2s.--south Da-
kotans are protesting against the eff
on the South Dakota coal situation.
Senator Sterling received numerous
protests today. They are especially
objecting because Wyoming coal OPP
orators are boosting prices, despite the
reduction in freight rates. Senator
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
DEATH CANE QUICKLY
TO DRApoEWArER MAN

~Bridgewater. 9. d., April cav. T.
smith. prominent in business and social
ogatrs OF R~ridgewater for nearly q score
OF years. died suddenly Monday morn
iaH. aged 20 years.
Mr.. Smith. who conducted Q real ex-
tote and insurance office and who was
justice OF h peace. had gone to his
ONCE to open Il as usual. He had
started to make q hre in the stove whom
" 10 evident he was attacked by apo
plexy. He ives found in the hack part
q the office some time later. about {
O'Clock. q was unconscious ana re-
NAMED In that condition until hie death.
Mr.. Smith Was born in Homstlu c0un-
s.. Atnnesota. November 10. 1859, and
With his parents went to Sioux City
when he was but an infant. He was q
nephew Of DR.. r. b. ConniR, Dr. Harriet
Comstock and Mrs. j. A. Biondeli. all az
Sioux City.
In Q dormitory IRE at Dakota Wes-
leyan university ct Mitchell in 1888 he
was injured by jumping from an upper
moor a has since been, q cripple. He
graduated from the state university at
veEmllton. He was register Of deeds
Tor McCook county two terms and for
i! years has been engaged In the real
estate and insurance business mere. He
was e trustee of. the Presbyterian
church and member Of the commercial
club. He Is survived by his wife. one
son. Harold l.. and one daughter,
Helen b.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02

Horned toads arc harmless, never
ttx!n4 g bite. even when taken into
the yaMA. But they have Q hablt. ner-
hAp9 - . means oe deeense. o. epurt.
Ntng . little 1T Of blood tf0ud@tN eye
y1eN. disturbed. One -svtlI thus eject
Nret. hom one eye and then from the
otaeg = drop OF blood 70 Q distance
oe g 70 Is inches. repeating thts sev-
eraS times.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
BRVLE COUNTY GOES
OVER TOP EASILY

Kimbali. q. D.. April S7.-Brule coun.
tvs proportion OF the third Liberty loan
was $4,000. The townships on tho cast
slde ce the county subscribed $4,000.
This makes tho east side eoing over
0v0. Ktmballs allotment was for tS0..
wa. She subscribed ts4,46O. Going
over the top by 17,s00.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02

Coal miners were the hrst to use ca
naEies TO detect the presence OF gas. The
bird. feels the effect OF thesllrst Whit Of
gas In q tunnel. and gtveS the alarm by
dropping 70 the door OF tts q Tun.
nelers Of the British royal engineers
arc masking usa OF the same little helper.
Robbie. one canary at the front. has
been .sgaaoo0s oevenst times.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
CORONER Res.oNs 70
Il TAKE W Wan WORK.

Yankton, &. D.. April s7.-Dr. F. G.
Smith left Wednesday for American
Lake, Wash. 90 take up work at q goy.
ernmcnt base hospital. His Departure
leaves q vacancy In the office Of county
coroner
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02

navy. has made the declaration thai
Philadelphia is the worst city for fos-
tering vice in the United States" Re-
peated efforts have been made by the
federal authorities to have a general
cleanup in Philadelphia. because thou
sands Of marines are stationed at the
League island navy gard. However, re-
ports received by Secretary Daniels in
dictate that the improvement In vice
conditions has noe been what the de-
partment desires. So tho sweeping
charge is made against the city Of
brotherly love. As might have been ex.
pected, the Philadelphia authorities are
thoroughly aroused.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
0oMo COLLECTORS ANg
BUSY IN oAvleoN

Mitchell. q. D.. April eS.-Davason
county has not JET raised ito quota al
tho end Of the second days drive but
Will 90 over the allotment oe $685. 900
. tho 0nal figures are. expected to
- TAR u cxcsaa OF that amount. Three
es4efod oDtE3tofs are securing the
0A 80 - ~. . = - ?
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
WAR TINE cookINo
IN LITTLE BOOKLET

lsrookings. S. d.. April 24.-Nearly
q hundred recipes for wheatless and
nneatless cooking ara offered in a free
bulletin Just published by the home
economies department Of state college
The general topics covered are quick
breads. yeast breads. meat substitute
and wheatless desserts. The book is
Handsomely bound in Q three color GOV
q. ANY woman or girl in the state
may secure one free upon application
TO the president. asking for "Conserva.
tton Cookery" I.
lItiR EY-Piacins patriotism above
psssonal tntersste. Prpf. J. g G~ustafson.
superintendent Of the public SCHOOLS o.
thts city. hes tsndercd his reslsnaiton
ssd wn! enlist h The army 70 no car
- hts VII" d vound!ng az tho ka;se
. nta hests 81 Germans. Profesoc
0useasua haA beaa re-en8agei for Il
eoming snhool year. hut -ouid not rec;
ne cou e arynaL IliA III. ccasor - So
AaeDeea1& esstAe c.ry schools haa no
20 Sea1He1sesSa :.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02

The Atlantic division OF the American
Red Cross cuts out the garments made
by the chapters i'm New Jersey. New
York and Connecticut. In ordar to
AXE care OF the great demands, the
cutting department has beer equipped
With electrically driven machinery. BY
the use of cutting machines h mate.
rial can be made ready for thousands
of workers. The same scheme can bel
utilized in any city OF town where
there is a garment factory. AT Column
bus. Ind, the Red Cross chapter turned
Its material over to Il shirt factory.
Work that had taken n great deal of
valuable time was done i'm a twinkling
by machinery and there was no charge.
The owners Of the factory were glad to
further the Red Cross work in that
way. Any chapter. in a place where
there is such 81 plant. should be able to
ind a patriotic cutter who is willing to
do this job for the asking.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02

The officials of the Long Island rail-
way have begun another years cam
paign to try and prevent motorists
from committing suicide by driving in
front of moving trains. Last year the
Long Island had 109 grade crossing
gates smashed by automobile drivers.
1t was a favorite game to drive at
high speed into these barriers. smash
them and then clear the track just a
few feet ahead Of the oncoming train.
long casualty lists resulting from fool
hardy motor car drivers, who cele-
brate Sunday by going TO eternity in
stead of their intended destination.
There are reckless drivers in every
state and in every city Of every state.
indianapolis has It's share, and sooner
or later they will learn that the game
between the automobile and the loco
motive is an unequal one. The loco
motive wins nearly every time.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
HUTCHINSON COUNTY
GOES OVER the TOP

son county will oversuhscribe her aiIot-
ment OF e625.0o0 in the third Liberty
loan by Q generous margin. Complete
reports are not yet available but The
Trip district 70 $4,000 over tts quota
and tleieitvs0f;; RerhUtony 1lI0teA.1i3.en0
has $SS.ooo to its credit.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
RURAL SCHOOLS ARE
100 PER CENT RED CROSS.

Mitchell. 8. D., April 27.-Every high
school and grade school in tho County
has reported 100 per cent enroilment
! n tho Junior Red Cross. SeveraI
weeks ago the schools OF Mitchell, re-
ported about 1900 pupils enrolled.
There arc 620 children enrolled in the
Sural schools OF the county.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
vez Ia
Cua[entena
en- tOdOSu
rigor
TODOS LOS SITIOS DE
REUNION FUERON
CLAUSURADOS
Esa fue la decision que tomo
aver ell Consejo de Salu-
bridad de S. Antonio

De nuevo ha sido puesta en- vigor
en- la ciudad la cuarentena, en- todo
su vigor, con motive del desarrol!o de
la epidemia de influenza. Ell Con-
sejo de Salubridad, reunido aver al
medic dia para tratar sobre las me-
didas que debian adoptarse para COM
batir la enfermedad, re.olvio que era
necesario establecer una cuarentena
aun mas rigida que la que c;tuvo en-
vlgor hace un mes, a fin de impedir
que la epidemia adquiera mayor de
sarrollo y llegue asumir caracteres
graves.
Sc tonnron en- cuentn Ens declnru-
clones del pubfico.
Todas cada una de las n1edidas
que Sc acordo poner en- vigor fueron
discutidas ampliamente por ell Con-
sejo de Salubridad de la Ciudad, ha-
biendose recabado las opiniones de
los representatives de los diversos in
tereses. con ell objeto de que la accion
que Sc tomara tuviese la coperacion
de la ciudad entera para su mejor re-
sultado.
Con efecto, Sc tomaron en- cuenta
las declaraciones de Mr. Meek, supe-
rintendente de las Escueras fupIIcas;
del doctor Elmendorf, del Mayor Gar
ner, del Servicio de Sanidad de los Els
tados Unidos; del DR.. Stont; del Rev.
Nc Stravick; de Mr.. Joske, repre-
sentante de las grandes casas conner
ciales; de Mr.. Grasso, representante
de los comercios al menudeo, de
Mr.. Barret, representante de las en-
presas cinematograficas.
IgLesias, cscueio D lOgins,
cLausurndds.
Una vez terr .,ados los informes
(PoSC la "a. Col. 2d.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10

tomarSe como una opinion aislada-
que el gobierHo carrancista durara
solamente por cl tempo necesario pa
ra entrar en- lquidacion con los go
biernCs extranjeros. NADIA consegu-
riamos, pues, en- una obra de concor-
dia aparente, uniendonoS incondicio-
nalmente en- las actuales circunstan-
cias. con un gobierno que tiene que
responder ante el mundo de su con-
Quota fuera de todas las reglas que
armonizan la vida dc los pueblos. Es,
en- consecuencia, imperioso el que Ia
nacion SO prepare-y me pareCe que
hav tempo para ello--en presentar
ante las naciones del mCndo al grupo
de hombres que deban sucedeI al a.
tual estado de cosas Y que presten ga
rantias los particles roliticos diver
SOS, asi como los gobiernos de las
nacioneS Que mantienen relaciores
con nuestra patria.
Esta labor, en- concrete, dehe hacer
Ia Ia opinion publica. Y para prepa-
rarla V encauZarla. no Sc ercuentran
con la aptitud denida. ninguro de los
partidos politicos militantes. Pero
queda en- pie, Y felizmente esta va en-
actividad para dicha labor patriotica,
el periodismo mexicano bien intencio-
nado, cuyos frutos no Sc haran espe-
rar"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
in |NF()R|NE
RESPEC1O
A|N|EX|(;O
10 da ell Departamento de
Comercio del gobierno de
esta Republica
7eiearep.a BsDeeia! pa-u Ii PRENSA.

NUEEA YORK, Diciemtre g.
Otro informe Official publicado por el
Departamento de Comercio de Was
hington. relative q IL situacion meXl-
cana, proporciona intereSantes datoS.
Tai iaforme eApresa que ei plan
para la reconstruction del pals Parece
inclur la discrimination de llevar a
Ia practica algunos de los proyectos
imciados por el actual Cobierno. en-
ire los cue SC cuentan, prlnclpaimen-
te. dos. a Saher: primero. naclonallza-
cion del petr6leo de otraS riGuezas
miDnrales que son propiedad de eN-
tranieroS: segundo. utilizar. en- pro-
vecho de los intereSeS del coblerno,
los ingresoS netos de las LineaS Ma
cionaleS ' los de otras orGanizacio-
nes Semeiantes que han estado balo
el control del regimen actual: Y ter
cero. Dosponer indcfinidamente e. pa
20 del emprcstito forzosO de cincuen-
Ia cuatr omilloneS de pesos que fue-
ron tomadoS por Ia Secretarla de Ha-
cienda de las areas de los Bancos de
emission. incautadoS por el gobierno
para proceder a su liquidation.
Contra e<tos hachoS, el iuforme tl-
&c que SO nota un aumento conSldera-
BILE en- el control de los elementos re-
volucicnarioS. de tai modo Que en- al
-unas rerioneS del pals e) trafico ha
venido haci5ntoSe con relativa regu-
laridad, ' que los negocios que no
har sido afeccados por la doctrina de
nacionaIismo puesta en- practica por
81 gobierno carrancista. han adquiri-
do gran importanci&. senalandose e!
hccno de que ha habido una Signlfi-
cetiva actividad en- los negocios dc
c~eH;to privado. Quetando con este de
manifesto el gran deSeo que Ray en-
Mexico dc reanudar en- grande esca-
IL los negocioS comerciales a peSar ce
no existir ninguna facilidad para las
traHsaccjoneS pcr no estar on opera
cicn los Bancos
Sc aruncia por u,tino cue el De-
rartamcnto de Comercio ha Cnviado
a Mexico a Mr. Edward +. t'eely, CO.
mo comiSionaGo commercial. para que
haCa una gira por las orincipaleS ciu-
dadeS del pais V recoja personalmente
datos impresiones acerca de Ia ST.
tuaci6n comercial. a fin Do que pro
po-cione un detallado informe al CT
taGo Dcpartamento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
Sc RUMORO AVER. AQll Que VILLA
E1ABIA ATACADOLAC. DE CHIHUAHUA

Desde el medic dia de aver, emf
pezaron a circular en- esta ciudad, ru-
mores de que, noticias de Ell Paso,
Texas, hacian saber que EN- el Estado
de Chihuahua. la faccion villista nd
bia llevado a cabo ell golpe de mano
que tenia preparado desde tempo a
tras o sea ell asalto la plaza de
Chihuahua.
Informado el reporter de la fuente
de donde la noticia habia salido. a.
cudio ella, y, en- efecto, pudo com.
probar que personals llegadas de El
Paso, habian sido portadoras de tai
nueva, la cual Sc tenia ALA como va
Ida.
Ademas en- una importante nego,
ciacion bancaria de la ciudad Sc te.
nian las mismas noticias, aunque sir
Interior confirmation.
La noticia, aparece, de todas name,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
EL NUEVO COB.
IBERO HALLA
OBSTACULOS
Ell Parlamento sc mueStra
hostil al Gabinete que a
caba de subir al poder

D. S---r-io especial IS LA PRENSi
Madrid. Gicicmbre 9 Apenas
ha -ntrado en- funcioneS el nuevo Go
bierno cuando va comienza trope-
Zar con dificultadeS en- el Parlamen-
to. 10 que parece demoStrar que eXls
tc una premeditada mtencion. en- cier
tos grupoS, de obstruir SiStematlca-
meute la labor de todos los que eSten
eiercieaGo cl poder
En- eSta OCCASION ma sido el diputa-
do RomanoneS el que inicio el alta
cue pidiendo cue el gobierno actua'
e preSente al Parlamento algunos
calculoS aproXlmadcs cue SIrvan de
base para juZSar de las razoneS que
haya para pedir Ia aorobaciop de las
diferenteS erogacioHes que figuran
en- el presupueSto cuya aprobacion
Sc esta Giscutiendo.
Fl Ministro de Hacienda Calbeton
manifesto cue este procedimiento
era inusitado Y ridiculo Y So nec6 a
acceder tai demanda. Acreg6 en-
seguida que tai iniciativa habia par
tido dc los miembroS de Ia iEnuierda
que la habian aprobado con q objeto
de pouerie trabaS IN aprobacion de
Ia ampliaci6n del preSupueSto tex
mino hacienda constar que 81 presu-
puesto acrualmente discussion es. el
mejor que ha tenido ESpana en- el
curse de muchos anoS V que era de
eSperarse que bajo las condolences
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
No aprueba Ia restauraci6n de las
corridas de toros el Congreso
Hubo escdndalos
formidables en-
la CGmara
For Correo, pere La PRENSA."

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Giciem0re
9.-DespueS de tres dias de tormen-
tosas sesiones durante las cuales Sc
registraron formidableS -escandalos
en- los que tomaron p2rte diputados Y
pu5lico, el concreSo rechazo el pro-
vecto de ley restableciendo las corri-
das de toros en- Ell Distrito Federal '
los Territories.
Una lucha trsmenda Sc entabl0
entire los diputadoS que combatieron
el dictamen que era favorable al es-
pectaculo taurino y el publico que
llenaba por complete las galeriaS.
Hasta los periodistas, todoS elIos par
tidarios de Ia reanudacion de las CO.
rridas. tomaron parte en- los escan-
Galos. principa,mente en- el que tuvo
lurar el saoado Dor la tarde. habie-
do pedido un dinutado Ia expulsion
de Octavio c. Campero, presidents
de Ia Asociacion de PeriodiStaS, ,quien
cahficara de 'camouflage" los argu-
mentcS que el diputado Suirob en-
prasara al combatir el espectaculo
taurino-
Otro diputado pidio Que Sc ezpulsa
rs de IA Carnara al torero Silveti.
ouien con su memorial Clevado al
cprrreso pidiendo que Sc le pe-nitie
"a dar una serie de corridas bene-
ficio ie las clases rob-eS victim2s de
"a influenza. diera motive qae "a
Carara discutiera 81 Sc derogaba o
no Ia disposition dictada por Carran-
"a durante ell periodo preconstitucio-
nal.
Dipueados Y publico, este principal
mente, Sc pusieron de parte del tore
TO V del periodista, habiendo sido ne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
EL SR. DE BONA
FALLECIO EN-
EACLEPASS
Era muy conocido y estimado
en- la referida ciudad
fronferlza
r.r,orora Esp.cioi pcra LA PRENSA.

Tclcor1ra Especial pcrG La PRENSA.
EAGLE PASS, Texas, diclembre
9.-El doctor E. NJ. Boatner, de Tam
pico, vino Eagle Pass con el cxclu-
sivo obieto de inritar su amigo el
senior R. C. De Bona, a una excur-
sion cinegetica, Y en- vez de aslstlr
la proyectada gira. asistio los fu-
nera,es de su amigo, pues ell senior
De Bona fallecio aqui Ia vlspera de
Ia llegada del mencionado doctor, 10
que ocGrrio aver.
Ell seiicr De Bona eStuvo entermo
dos meses. tempo que el doctor
Boater 10 estuvo tambien en- San An
tonic. Texas. Habiendose recobrado
completamente. Mr. Boatner, sin se-
ber siouiera que su amigo De Bona
habia enfermado, Sc traslado Eagle
Pass con el objeto de darle una sor-
presa. pues tenia por seguro que no
10 esperaba, habiepdo pasado tanto
tempo de Ia fecha en- cue hablan de
verse reuntdos. Mas Ia sorpresa la
lIev6 sl al Ilegar Eagle Pass, sa-
hey o1e el senor De Bona habia ia
llecido.
Los funeraIes de dicho caballero
Sc efectuaron aver. v:endose suma-
mente concurridos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
ARR|bARA A
MEXICO F.
N|URCU|A
ESQ dicen los periodicos
semioficiales de la
Ciudad de Mexico
relco-smc Especial pora Ii PRENsA.

Telcq-umc Especial pcrc La PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Die. O.
Oficialmente Sc anuncio que el jefe
de las operaciones en- el Estado de
Chihuahua, Francisco Murguia, arri
baria esta capital el sabado por la
noche. para conferenciar con el lete
de- poder ejecutivo. NUrCIia no lle-
90. ignorardose donde Sc encuentra.
Las uoticias semi-oficiales que
dieron a conocer los perio6icos de
clan que Murguia habia salido de IA
ciudad de Chihuahua el dia ) del
uresente mes, V cue esperaba dete-
nerSe en- la ciudad de Torreon para
tratar Sobre Ia entrega de Ia jefatu-
"a de operacioneS q Castro. entire
"a que haria por conducto del jefe
dc su EStaGo Mayor, un ccronel ape
lhdado Leon. Pero es cl case que
Murguia no Solamente no ha llegado
esta capital. sino cue no Sc tiencn
nirgunas noticias comprobadas dc
que hava llegado a Torreon, aun que
81 que salio de chihuahua a principles
de IA senrana Ultima. mas ignoran-
dose 81 solo. con todoS los elemen-
tos que tenia a SuS ordenes.
Sc toma en- cuenta e. hecho de que
hasta ahora Ell co5ierno no haya pro-
porcionado los periodicos ninguna
declaration Official acerca de Murguia
por mas que sea el misno gobierno
el que ha propocioaado las que So
han dado u conocer, Y las cuales,
rerfectameute iguales, han Sido pu-
blicadas por todos los periodicos CO.
mo procedentes de! Norte del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10

En- Su Residential (S17 AveniGa d.
cntrevistanos al general Salvador VI.
Dominique. Parecio sofprenderle que
fuesemos recabar Su opinion, pues,
secin nos dijo, nj ha figurado nun
ca en- Ia politica, nj la ha tratado
V aaui vive entregado en- 10 absolute
a Ia vida de trabajo que Sc ha dedi-
cado para 'ganarse la vida, para
usar dc Sus propias paIabras.
He leido con atencion todas las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10

ras, extrana, por cuanto que con
anterioridad Sc habian recibido o.
tras completanente comprobadas, de
que Jose Murguia, hermano del jefe
de las operaciones en- ell Estado de
Chihuahua, habia derrotado los re-
beldes que amagaban a Chihuahua, en-
Villa Ahumada, haciendoles cerca de
cien bajas, y recogiendoles regular
botin.
Los prisioneros cogidos en- tai ac-
cion, declaran que Villa esta fafto
de parque.
Al presente, 10 acompanan mas o
menos mil doscieptos hombres, pero
entire ellos, habra cuando mas cua-
trocientos arnlados.
Cuando Sc encontraba en- Villa
Ahumada, los rebeldes esperaban
que Sc uniera a ellos la partida de,
Martin Lopez, que Sc dice es hume
rosa.