davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-26

Letters received will be CLASH
fled so tfat the agents of Santa
in every home may readily find if
there is message on file for
them. by inquiring at the Individ-
ual Service Bureau. First Floor.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-02-22
THE POWE ROF A TEN DOLLAR BILL

Consider the power of a Ten Dollar Bill when It's spent at home.
It is like magic. It circulates. It pays off a hundred obligations.
It creates business and puts people to work in our community.
But the ten dollar bill that is sent always to the outof-toWn house
does nothing for our town. It becomes dead to u.s.. It is out of
commissioner ever as far as our town is concerned. We never see
itagain. Let US, then, give power to the money we spend. Let US
remember that our best investment IS that powerlmoney that we
spend at home.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-02-22
THE TOGCERY
ON MAIN STREET NOW

ON MAIN STREET NOW
Everything for men. Furnish
ings, Clothing, shoes and hats.
Suits made to measure, $40
and up.
Mail Orders given careful at
tention. Postage paid.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-02-22
REEVES GROCERY co.

Distributors White Crest, Elk
cello, White Rabbit, Snow
Flake and Calander Flour.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-02-22

Just received fresh supply
Turnip seed, Rye and Clover.
Sow now.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04

Henry-that is some wagon you.
have, Jim.
Jim-yes, light runner and will
hold up load, and did not cost
SO much as you would think, only
slO5.O0.
Henry-did you get seat double
trees, neck yoke and everything
just as it is?
Jim-Why sure, Henry, and J. E.
Saunders and Son have more just
like it, and one for you.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04
Mrs. Wines Of Duncan, Oklahoma

Mrs. T. Il. Meadows was the guest
OF her parents near AInity last Sat
urday.
E. r. Jones returned Saturday
morning from a business trip to
Denver.
The city schools resumed their
work on Wednesday, after a ten
day vacation.
Mrs. J. E. Knuckey returned Sun
day from a short visit with her
daughter at Lamar.
Miss Gertrude Tebay visited re-
latives and friends at La Junta
over Sunday and Monday.
County Agent E. b. Darrow of
Lamar attended the meeting of the
Cow Club in Holly Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Rollins of
Swink. visited their daughter. Mrs.
Maynard Lamb, the first of the
week.
Mrs Grace Knowlton and Misses
Phelps and Ella Haskell took the
teachers examination at Lamar last
week.
Clarence Newbanks, who has been
attending Denver University, spent
the Christmas season with his par
ents in Holly.
MIR. and Mrs. A. ]. Lindsey left
early Monday mprning for their
home in Denver accompanied by
Moody and Dot Keith.
Bud Baldwin OF Granada, who is
quite well known in Holly. has gone
to Wyoming, where he will work in
the oil fields near Casper.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Lindsey of Den
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Keith, Mr..
and Mrs. Pulaski B. Meadows and
Messrs Dot, Moody and Fern Keith
were dinner guests at the home of
Miss Grace Galloday at Lamar last
Sunday.
R. Fletcher of Trinidad, direc-
tor of the Isbell Holly Elevator Co,
was a Holly visitor the latter part
of last week. Mr.. Fletcher was here
in the interests Of THE elevator and
to attend the Cow Club meeting on
Saturday night.
Colin. E., Berry went out Monday
afternoon to take few lessons in
golf under Jim Fuller The Col.
thinks with few instructions from
the champion Jim he might make
the team after all Stay with 'er
N. E.
Mrs. E. A. Northrup went to Hart
man on Thursday for short visit
with relatives Mrs Northrup is
the wife of the new cashier of the
First National Bank and only re-
Gently arrived from Greensburg,
Kansas to join her husband here.
Mrs G. I Patterson from the
Butte Creek district paid short
visit to this Office Monday. Mrs
Patterson says that the Butte Creek
community is live one and that
she is going to keep on bringing in
the Items of news from that local
ity
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon r. FenlasOn
will entertain at q dinner dance at
their home Friday evening for a
few young women home from col
lege. The guests will be Gladys
Hale, Colorado college, Marion Ran
dali, of Milwaukee Downer, Eliza
beth Partridge, of Vassar, Donald
Hale, Calipatria, Calf, George
Crouch. Pueblo. Mr.. and Mrs. Sc
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04

Strayed
Cattle branded viz. s), J, and Il
on left hip. Some cattle are ear
marked upper bit in each ear and
unbranded. Also some two.year
old black cattle unbranded
James Finch, Towner, Colo. 2s3tf*
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04

Mr.. Frank Smith made his regular
business trip to Lamar Sunday.
Some Wagon
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04

For Sale,-Baled hay at the COM
pany barn. Inquire of Frank But
iei. 302tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04

SEE ME BEFORE placing your
application for loans. ]. p. Lin.
vile, Holly. tt
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04

For Sale,-One Buck range, No. 8,
good as new, cheap for cash. Mrs
M. A. Kendall, Ikleman House.
29-4tf*
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04

For Sale, Several sets of work
harness, at G. j. Lords repair shop
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04

GUARANTY ABSTRACT Cola,
mar, Colo. Abstracts to any real
estate in Prowers county. R, C.
GoOdale, Manager. Il
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04

Advertiseme ats in this column
will be charged for at the rate OF
five cents per line or fraction there
OF.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-04

For Sale-About so head of young
shoats. Inquire of c. w. Merwin,
4 miles north of Holly.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-08
TREATMENT OF GALICIAN
Jews IN HUNGARY.

The persecution of Galician Jew
ish refugees in Hungary still con-
tinues, and the Vienna 'Morgen-
zeitung" gives a heartrending &C
count of it's latest manifestations.
Almost every night the police
searched the Jewish quarters, drag
cling the unfortunate people out of
bed and taking them to the police
station. Refugees from the north
ern parts of Palestine who escaped
the brutality of Djemal Pasha and
found their way to Hungary recelv-
ed no better treatment there.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-08
173

and Italian collections at Camp
C. were used | cannot say, but
the Yiddish and Hebrew collections
were intelligently selected and, |
was told, were read very appreci-
atively The library, then. to my
mind, typifes the cosmopolitan ma
ture of the army as we'll as the uni
versatility of everything good and
useful, and showed how America
was winning the allegiance of all be-
cause it had been SO good mother
to all
Perhaps the secret of the splendid
cooperation of all the War Service
Agencies was to be found as much in
the high calibre of the workers as
in the common cause they were aim
ing to serve. It seems as if every
one of the agencies had succeeded in
attracting the best men and women
accessible to it. What wonder that
the boys were loud in their praises
of the workers, when these workers
are known to be not ne'er-do-wells
who drifted into the work because
they could find nothing else to do,
but were rather people who had
achieved success in their various
walks of life, but who were called
by sense of duty that would not be
unheeded! And why not? Is any
thing too good for the men who are
waging the worlds most righteous
battle? Are not the boys who are
giving themselves SO unstintlngly
worthy of the best civilian aid that
can be found? With such men and
women recruited to serve an army
and navy like ours, there can be
naught but cooperation
What greater privilege, then, can
the civilians have than to contrib
ute the funds to- carry on the War
service work-to provide the slnews
of war which this select, devoted
army of Welfare Workers is waging
to strengthen the manhood, the
mind, the morale of our nations, aye,
of civilizations, defenders?
Minneapolis, Nov 6, 1913.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-08
November 8, 1918.

large or too small. Clergymen away
from their pulpits dispense stamps,
candy or smokes at the "Y" can
teen as earnestly as they once dis
pensed the word of God; big bust
ness men called from the office and
desk by the desire to do their bit
lead in Song-Service and deliver i'm
promptu prayers which, for direct
ness, sincerity and heartfulness
might we'll be the envy of the most
experienced clergymen.
The task of the Jewish Welfare
Worker is probably unique among
the welfare agencies at the camp, for
his duty is to bridge the gap that
stretches, as it were, between two
worlds between parents many OF
whom are immi Migrants, and sons
many of whom are growing away
from their parents traditions. Per
haps it is writing letter in Yiddish
for some soldier whose folks cant
read English we'll and who himself
cannot write or read the Y1dd1sh
In such cases the letter is more than
assurance to the parents of the sons
safety-it tells them that even the
sons spiritual needs are being
looked after, and it does as much
for the morale of the people "back
home as for the boy with the col
ors. Or it may be in helping the
rookie adjust himself to his new life
that the J.W.B, worker renders
himself of service, in which case he
has helped the soldier, a service be-
yond description. Or again, it may
be giving back to the Jewish soldier
vanished ideals. When he sees that
the solicitous care of the Jewish
community accompanies him even to
the camp, when he sees that even an
American Jewish soldier is not only
permitted to pray and hold services,
but is even encouraged to do so by
the authorities, since they recognize
the J.W.B. as on an equal footing
with the other agencies, it gives him
back that spirituality of which the
wrong kind of Americanization had
robbed him. In becoming better
Jew he is becoming the better SOL
der and the better American Hence,
the task of the J.W.B. while it may
be more difficult, is for that very
reason all the more grateful. An
eloquent proof of how much all the
workers have i'm common is to be
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-08
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ians were not allowed in, so that the
chief function of Young Women's
Christian Associations "Hostess
House" as meeting place between
for soldiers and their womenfolks,
was for the time being held in abey-
ance. But it did not require much
of an imagination to realize that to
the mother or sister or sweetheart
coming to camp and realizing that
military discipline for the time be-
ing made their own dear ones less
their own than ever before, a place
where they could meet their soldiers
under surroundings safe and reputa-
bic for them and permitting their
soldiers to meet and greet them
normally was the veriest Godsend.
The Knights of Columbus, the rem
devious of the Catholic men, is no
more strictly sectarian than any OF
the other agencies. In the barracks,
at mess and during the round of
the days duties the men form at
tachments and comradeships that
they had never dreamt of in civilian
life. So the &c. no more ministers
exclusively to Catholics than do the
"Y" or the J,W.B., but in every
building all men are alike welcome
to all facilities.
Of the Salvation Army's best
known war-function, doing out
doughnuts and coffee, I cannot
speak at first hand, but the hut just
on the outskirts of Camp C. (for
the Salvation Army's huts are not
permitted within the camp was as
different from the usual conception
of the Salvation Army's work as it
could possibly be. Attractive, ideal
ly situated, and equipped with what
I was told was the most reasonably
priced canteen near the camp, 1t
served as an unexpected boon to
hundreds of relatives. Many had
come to see their boys off before
their division left for overseas SER
vice And when they came, the camp
was in quarantine-the civilians
could not get i'm, nor the soldiers get
out. Then the Salvation Army hut
just outside of the camp proved a
providential meeting place for all.
But perhaps the best illustration OF
the universally of the soldiers
needs and interests is the American
Library Association. Not only does
it maintain at each "Y' building col
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05

eo- co--ro. para Ia TsENSA-"
PUEBLA, % de Septiembre.-Aas-
"a how Sc han recibido datos precisos
del asalto que sufri6 el tren de pasa-
ieros del In~teroceanico entire las eSta-
clones de La Colorado Y La Palma,
despuSs de haber sido dinanlitado
nor los rebeldes de Guillermo Carva-
10.
Personals llegadas de Jalapa infor-
mar lite una gran parte del pssaJe
s1eumbi6 en- Ia voladura del convoy o
baio eli fuego de los ~insurrectos, en-
tanto u la escolta que camlnaDa 4
bordo fue exterminada despueS de
batirse valerosamente.
En- I'm caro- agregado al tren or
dinario caminaban ell Superintendent
te Y el Pagador de Ia Division, ilevan-
10 este Qltimo consigo Ia suma de
treinta mil pesos en- orc nacional, can
tidad i era por 81 conducida al
puerto de Veracruz.
Les rebeldes Sc apoderaron de eSa
cartidad de dinero. no sabiendo hasta
hcv la suerte Que correrlan los referl-
dos empleados de la compahia del fe-
rrocarril, aunque Sc presume, pueS
NADIA Sc ha sabido de ellos, cue fue-
ron victimas de los rebeldes.
Scbre FL asaIto de los estudi.ntss
Sieue siendo el tema de todas las
Conversations el atentado de que
fueron objeto los estudiantes que We
rifica5an una manifestation pub!ica
en- honor del general CeSareo Cas-
ITO.
e. asunto Sc ha hecho iatereSante
Dor haberse averiguado que les auto
res del atentado son ~empleadoS de-!
gobiarno y por haberse estos negado
a hacer declaraciones, va que es 10
gico suponer que no hicieron 10 que
hicieron gratuitamente, sino manda-
dos Dor alguien que tenia lnteres en-
Que Ia manifestation en- favor de Gas
tro Sc senalara por una nota negra.
En- algunos circulos, tai vez 1orma-
dos De eiementos nal querientes del
doctor Cabrera. Gobernador del ESta-
DO. Sc murmura que este f~unclonarlo
no es del TODD ajeno al atentado Que
Sc comenta, pues IA sido manifesto
81 hostiiidad hacia todos los p~artlda-
rios del general Cesareo Castro Y 81
partidarismo declarado por el de /
qua! grade J. Agustin Castro, que a.
caba de ser removido de la lefatura
de armas de esta region.
Uno de los empIeados que dispara-
ron sobre los manifestantes, Sc dice
aue dijo cinicamente cuando lie anun-
ciaron que pagaria muy cara 81 IN
tertcna de asesinato: "Io Sc bien
cue a!cuien Sc encargara de cue no
nos pase NADIA"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05

Multitud de personals me !lama1
bruio. por Ia simple razon de cue nc
compreudeR mis- simple, perU etecti-
yos metOdos de curar 4 tiSisncia ga
el uso de medicines. Otros dlcen Que
SOY uac de tantOS charlataneS que
surean el coRtinente: pSro nIngunS
de eStaS p~eFSonaS uenen una eSa y
iustificada razon; teRg" en- mi pose
sion ;nnu-nerables testimonies de pa.
cientes agradeciScSs personals coaser-
yatiyas y hUnradas, que estan prom
deiante de autoTldadeS completeness,
tas para ddr una declaration Jurada
a~seguranGo cue las personals Gu ST.
gan mis- inStCucciOnsS y co1SsIos lie
buena &c, TO solo puaden aliylar suS
enfermedadeS, pero ccnSery5r Su S.
lud despueS de aduuirida, estas per-
sonas son residences de EstadOs UNI
dos V Mexico y yeciaoS de algunO>
de ids, 3~regLntsieS d~iTeCtamente no
hay lue 2tcSuguar cor mueFtoS. Z.
srbol Sc coroce por 81 fruto. "a clare
yeran que no soy brujo n me- ayuQG
81 diablO; aGGIue tratO Intermediates
de toda naturaeza. Nj traba]o Sc oa-
81 en- principles i0gicoS y n2turales y
L f~ilosofia de viyir IN los c~oRoclEIea-
tos cue lengaRos de nuestra aetna!
existsncia Y Su propOSlto. MI mas
grande dsseo es ayudar j aqueltos
u quieran SCI ayuoados : ss-vr q
bios. No SC Gejep ehganar; &c pa
suen su dinezo q personals sir eScfa-
uuIo que jescaradameate p~retenoen
se- eI Professor II. c. Martinez de Los
Angeles, California. Yc eStoy esta-
blecido en- esta y caaado Saiga q
aare saber al publicO en- mis- anunclos,
Prof. Vi. c. MARTINEZ.
Poderoso SanadCr-
1875 ;. Spring Street
Les Angeles, California
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05
I'm Diplomatico Americana
es acusado De ayuda=
a los aiemanes

Del S.rricio sspscio: pqrG La PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, Octubrc 3.-La
Secretaria de Estado del gcblerno j.
mericano. ha iniciado una investiga-
ci6n cor motive de los cargoc qus
Sc hacen q IN funcionario diploma
co americana V = varios agcntes con-
su!are5 en- una R~epub:ca de Ia Ame-
rica Central. que Sc dice e5 Ia de Qua
temaia.
FL S~ecretario Lansing Sc ha remit
sado a Gar informes acerca del par
ticular. ~manifestardo tan solo que
una investigation estaba llsvandose a
efecto. Los cargos qle Sc hacen 4
los citados fu%ncionar!os americanos
fueron puestos en- conocimiento de IN
miembro de ia Comisi6n de Relaclo-
mes Exteriores del Senado, quien lndl-
co a su informante que notlflcara q
IL Secretaria de R~elaciones EXterio-
res de tales hechos.
Los cargos son de un caractef de
extrema gravedad, por 10 que toca a
.funcionarios. q los que Sc acusa' no
solamente de hacer propaganda pro-
m sino tambien de ayuoaf q
biertamente a los agentes del enc
migo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05
r E c 0 r T E

listed ' Sua-de esta direction paTa qHe
= !. -,p.ss-, : srs amigos CUE srfrca de
~aIIos. mezuuinos. =izotes = Sraaos de II
,;ri. Con Csc. en- tirabres pcsta!es que
NJ remit. = Taaco. = vueita &c coSree'
s-sr-o De rcr,e. us cajita de pomRGa CT
ill., +, m.io- del rUado para e-t1s enfe--
-s,ls les. Devuelyo 3, dire.o I n persons
e Sc eyre : y" sane
ESPIRIDION GONZALEZ.
,o px - LAREDO. TEX
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05
SERYICIO DE E;SSPAINA EXCLUSIVE
PARA LA PRENSA'
LA FRONTERA FRANCESCA
Sc HALLA CERRADA
Decretose una cHarentena

Del Scrricio Especial peru La PRENSi.
MADRID. octubre 4.-El gobierno
ha anunc;ado que ha quedado esta-
blecida Ia cuarertena d 10 largo dc
:oda la frontera Nortc del RENO y
que tiene por objeto prevenir en- %
possible Ia propagation de la influenza
l1e esta de=arrollandose bastarte en-
a region %meridional de Francia.
Con motive de esta c~uarentena,
a frcntera Sc halla cerrada practi-
:amente Y no Sc les Dermite cruzar-
Ia sino 4 los subditos ospanoles que
egresen a 81 pals Y ESQ previa su-
ieci6n a IN nlinucicso examen y I
ma cuarentena Ge acuerdo con 81
eriodo de contagio de Ia enfeTmc-
dad c;tada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05
FUERON DESPEDIDOS POR
INCITAR A LA HUELGA
En- Pachuca quedaron sin
trabajo Glen obreros

PACHUCA. Hida'go,20 de septiem-
bre.-La gerencia lie n de las MI
mas de Loreto, importante negocla-
ci6n en- Ia Que t-abaian varlos mli!a-
res de o~perarios repartidoS en- los
distintos pozos que trabaia Ia EMPIRE
sa, dispuso Que Glen de los obreroS
de- IA referida nina fueran cesados
en- sus trabajos, por haberse averl-
guado cue habian sido los primeroS
en- suscri5ir III pliego en- cl que Sc
invitaba al total de los operarlos a
haccr una huelga 81 la companla no
accedia a c;ertas pretensioncs que los
obreros renSaban hacer presentes Il
la gerencia.
Hace 3 dias que, cuando todos los
obreros sa!iaN de sus iabores, IN en-
pleaGo de Ia administration de Lo-
reto lego en- voz alta una llsta con-
teniendo los nomhres de los Glen ira
bajadores que por disposition de "a
~gerencia queda5an sin trabajo des-
De csc momentO.
LIE totalidad de los trabajadores
protesto contra la resolution tornado
por la empreSa en- contra de u ccm-
paneros; pero no Sc resolvieron a po-
| ner en- practica Ia huelea por care
Ger de eiementos para s~ostenerSe en-
el caso muy probable de que la COM
PAM no accediera a reponer en- u
| puestos a los obreros d~espedidos.
Estos recurrieron al gobernador Ell
dsmanda de ayuda Y parece gu e.
general F,oreS Sc dirig!6 4 Ia geren,
cia de Ia compania m.rera, para yer
Ia forma de solucionar Ia dificil 81
~tuaci0n en- cue quedaron los obreroS
ceSantes, pero hasta esta fecha no
- sahe que haya habido un acucrdc
favorable para lo5 re-jlGicados.
Usa-an pantalon todos
Las autoridadesde Ia localidad AGA
ban de poner en- vigor una orGen en-
virtud de Ia cuai todos los indigenaS
| que vengan a Ia ciudad, aunque sea
po- POGO tempo, aunque sea por no.
ras deberan uSar pantal6n Y no pre-
| 5entarse en- ropa blanca, como acos-
tumbran hacerlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05
E HAN DECLARADO EN-
HUELGALOSC ARTEROS
oiden aumsnto de suicides

Del Serricio Especial para Ia PREASA. -,
MADRID, octubre 4-Doce MI
art.ros repartidos en- tcdo e, terrific
10 espaaol Sc han dcclarado en- hueI~
"a hoy pidiendo aumcnto de suicides.
e. gobierno les ha hecho saber que
81 para ell viernes proXimo no ha''
vlelto a 81 trabaio seran despedidoz
oues sabra quien presto sus serrlcios
en- substitution de ellos Y sin en-
contrar demasiado ey;guo cl suede
aue Sc les paga por clio.
Mientras tanto, para atender a las
mas imperiosas ne~cesidades del serv!-
clio postal. Sc cchado mano de
los soldados que o los que Sc es-
IAN e~ncargando de hacer 81 reparto
lie Ia correspondence en- las ciudades
de mayor importanCla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05

V Sc dirigio con ellos hacia cierto pun
10 de Ia Inca div!soria. por donde pa
rcce cue Va en- otTas Oportuntdades
habia introducido ccntrabandos en- te-
rritcrio m~exicano; solo cue en- esta
vez las autoridades de Ia aduana a
mericana anduvieron listas Y apTe-
hendiercn al contrabandista decomi-
sandolc 81 contrabando y dando con
huesos en- una zelda de Ia car
eel de donde saldra para responder
del dclito en- que Ia incrrrido Y por
ell cue sera sacramento c~astigado.
La mayor parte del cargameato re-
cogido Sc componia de yoduro de pc
tasio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05
LA HUELGA EN-
CARTAGEMA

De, Scrr;cio Especial psra LA PRENSA.
MADRID. octubre 4.-Se han reel
Dido informes de Cartagena en- los
gle So dice cue Ia hue,ga que iba .
teGc- lugar ALI ma fracasado por
complete atribuyendose Gicho fracaso
! 10 falta De acuerdo entire 2os di-
rectores de ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05
Usa-an p~antalon todos
REANUDOSE FL TRAFFIC.
AL SUR De {. JUAREZ
Los irenes caninan con muy
grandes escoltas

Ell PASO. TEXAS, , de octubre.-
e. trafico ferrocarrilero al sur lie
Ciudad Juarez, que Sc hallaba iHte-
rrumpidc desde hace algunoS dias Y
cuya interruption e~xPlicaban los ca
rrancistas diciendo que Sc debia a
desbordamientos del Rio Conchos Gu
vas aguas habian barrido con los tie
rraplenes. ha sido reanudado, segdn
los informes Que Sc recibieron en- "a
vecina pc5laci6A por los conductoS o.
f;cialeS.
e. primer tren de pasajeros lego a
yer a Ciudad Juarez Y venia escolta-
do Dor n fuerte columna carrancis-
ia perteneciente a las fuerzas U tie
ne q sus 6rdenes Ell general Murguia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05
TREINTA MIL PESOS CAPTURARON Los
REEBEILDESS EN- Ell AlSALTO 4 I'm TREN
E3sa cartieIad de dilero orc era co1duclda
por I'm elnpleado del ferrocarrlI a Veracrm

te en- aislar a los enfermos &c tito en-
lugares dispuestos para el case, pro-
hibiendo e. acceso a ellos a toda per-
soma que no ~pertenezca al cuerpo me-
dico o al de e~nfermeros autorizados G.
ficiair.ente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05
Varies casOs de tito.

En- ell Departsmento de ~>a!uo-Idao
del gobierno del Estado, Sc ha tent
do conocimiento de varios casos de
tito Sc han registrado en- casas
de los barrios bajos de Puebla, por 10
uuc s Q ha dispuesto que Sc tomen TO-
da clase de precaucioneS para evltar
i Ia enfermedad cunda.
Sc cree que algunoS vlajeroS de ia
CAPITAL de ia Republica trajeron e!
microbio de Ia peligrosa enfermedad,
pues en- esta ciudad no 81 habia re-
gistrado e2 mucho tempo IN solo ca
so.
La primera MEDIA que Sc ha DIS
puesto sea puesta en- practica, consls-