davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-24
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

May "a, 1895.
Part of the suburb of Oakland is being
forecIosed today. The big suit is on trial
this afternoon before Judge Johnson in
is the plaintiff, and Jenkins W. Morris.
John Norton, J. B. Bartholomew and 123
other parties are defendants in the case.
s. B: Isenhart and L. D. Wheat Of Leav-
enworth, are attorneys for plaintiff in the
case, Judge Bergen is attorney for DR.:
Morris, W. c. Douthitt ror Bartholomew and
Norton.
W. Frank Carey, of No. fire company.
and Miss Effie Priddy, daughter Of Mr..
James Priddy of Elmont neighborhood,
were united in marriage last evening at
the home Of the bride, lbs North Monroe
street DIR. ". E. Archibald. pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church. performed the
ceremony.
Miss Glenna Cross entertained yesterday
afternoon and evening. About two dozen
ladies played high five, Miss Georgia Ebert
making the most progressions and Miss
Bessie West the fewest. In the evening the
same number played cards, only the gem
tlemen we're also invited. Mrs. Schuyler
Nichols and Mr.. Paul Hudson were award
ed prizes for their proficiency.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24
Siberia Has Vast Resources.

The common notion of Siberia is
based on latitude and climate. BE
cause part of it is. in. the arctic circle
the whole vast region has been as
sumed to be almost beyond the pale of
civilized occupancy. Notwithstanding
that much has been written describing
Siberia as it is, the common notion is
still that it is fit only for penal Settle
ments and that the nihilists and other
political exiles were sent to these set
Elements as living death. This is not
far from the truth. But the inhospit-
able regions in which the penal settle
ments were placed are far from being
all Siberia, and even some Of these dis
tricts are capable Of sustaining the
vigorous Inhabitants of northern eli
mates. -" '<'+: 7*'''': a D'5E'.
Siberia, in the economic sense has
all the resources which go to make a
vast stretch of territory self-sustaining
rs an independent nation. It has for
eSts, mines and great agricultural re-
Sions where every product of the tenn
Inrnte climate lis capable Of cultfva-
ton. The timber is in the north and
west. The mines are in widely scat
tered districts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24
Orchard and Garden

Don't plant potatoes without treat
ing for scab.
Cultivate early sown plants. Thor
ough cultivation is very necessary to
good plant growth.
Tulips and iris should soon be in
bloom. Both plants are worth taking
some pains with.
Don't forget to set out fifty or one
hundred everbearing strawberry plants
for fruit this autumn.
The gladiolus is one Of the most sat
isfactory flowers for home growing. 1t
requires but little work and nearly al
ways gives good return of flowers.
Good flowers sell readily
The English government is suggest
ing cutting the tomato and cucumber
crop under glass and growing more
lettuce and cauliflower under glass,
as they are said to have higher food
value.
DID you ever notice the great variety
OF native shrubs that may be used for
ornamental purposes. even in the colder
and more unfavorable sections?
Sumac, wild rose dogwood and June
berry are among plants Of this sort.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24
SLEPT WHILE. GUNS RoARED
Charles Francis Adams Told Of TAX.
ing Nap on a Hillside During ...
Pickett's Charge. =tz.~.s

In the campaigns of both Antietam
and Gettysburg I was an officer in a
regiment of cavalry, mere subor-
dinate, responsible only for obedience
to orders. 4 <.~&~ ~.. -. a'e
At Gettysburg July 3 the division to
which we belonged occupied the high,
partly wooded ground on the right of
the line, covering the enemy's flank
and rear. 1t was a bright July day,
hot, and with white clouds slowly roll
Ing across the sky. Neither our lines
nor those of the enemy were visible
to us; and the sounds of battle were
hushed. Waiting for orders and for
action, we dismounted, out of regard
for our horses as well as for ourselves,
and sat or lay on the turf.
Injured to danger by contact long and
close and thoroughly tired in body and
overwrought in mind we listened for
the battle to begin; and shortly after
noon the artillery opeped. We did not
know it, for we could see nothing in
that direction, but it covered the ia
nous advance of Pickett's Virginia d.
vision upon Meade's center-that
wonderful feat of arms-and just
then, lulled by the incessant roar of
the cannon, while the fate of the
army and the nation trembled in the
balance, at the very crisis of the great
conflict, dropped quietly asleep. 1t
was not heroic, but it was essentially
War.-From the Autobiography of
Charles Francis Adams. .-..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24
HAD THOUGHT FOR OTHERS
Second Traveller Decidedly More Con.
siderate Of His Fellows Than
Was. the First.

At the information booth in a large
railroad terminal a traveller asked for
Il timetable, which he looked throu gh
until he came to the particular table
he wanted. This table he cut out with
his pocketknife, and then he put the
booklet with this table now gone out
of it back on the counter. =
1t seemed thoughtless thing to do
because, lying there as t"did with it's
outer cover smooth, somebody might
have picked 1T up and carried it off
linking, naturally enough, that it was
complete, to discover it's real condi-
ton only when it was too late.
But this misfortune really befell no
one, for a moment later another tray
cler standing near, who had seen all
this done and who was perhaps more
thoughtful than the first, picked up the
torn timetable and carried it off to
drop it in the nearest waste paper re.
ceptacle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24
ANGUS

D. V. Smelling returned from Little
Falls on Thursday morning.
MI. and Mrs. J. w. CampiOn and
Mrs. A. J. Peterson autoed to Warren
on Wednesday,
Herman, spent Thursday with Oscar
JOhnsOn's.
Violet Christopherson, who has been
employed at bakery in Thief River
Fails, returned home on Wednesday
night.
Miss Marion Goodwin, who has been
attending school in Fairdale, n. Oak.
returned home Friday.
D. V. Smelling left for Melby, n. D..
on Friday night, where he will be en-
ployed in an elevator at that place.
Mrs. 4. Abbot, of Grand Forks, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Oscar
Hauglid. :..
A number from Angus attended the
funeral of John Palya at Tabor. OF
Sunday forenoon.
The Red Cross will meet at Oscar
Hauglid's on Friday afternoon.
Pat Kilfoyles youngest daughter
Alice, has been very i'll with pneumon
ia, but at present is improving.
Mrs. G. c. Guss arrived home Satur.
day evening, after spending several
days with friends and relatives at VOL
ford, n d.
Mr.. Ole Peterson passed away at six
o'clock at the Bethesda hospital at
Crookston, after an illness of many
days and was buried Oh Sunday after.
noon. He leaves to mourn his loss I,
wife and eight children.
A splendid entertainment was given
by the Junior Red Cross on Saturday
evening. A silk flag which was made
by the members of the Junior Red Cross
was sold after the entertainment which
brought the sum of $500 which goes
to the benefit of the Red Cross
Mr. and Mrs. c.. Habich and SOL
John. and Mrs. Joe Beever. of Euclid
visited at the L. Osterloh home on Sun.
day.
Miss Gail Woodham visited with
home folks in CrookstOn over Friday
night
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24
STEPHEN
From the Messenger

y rom the messenger: &a@s 1>z
Mrs. e. w. Rudd, nee Agnes John
son, is expected here within few days
from Middle River, as her husband is
in the draft call that leaves here April
26 for Camp Dodge. -
r Miss Hannah Neslund returned Fri
day from Fargo, where she spent a
couple Of days. Miss Neslund is a
trained nurse and expects to enter the
service Of the Red Cross as nurse.
The cornerstone Of the new ST.
Stephens Catholic church is to be laid
Sunday at 1890 A. NJ, by The Rt.
Rev. Timothy Corbett, D. D., Bishop of
Crookston. The ladies of the parish
will serve dinner at the Odd Fellows
Hall on that day, serving to begin at
IL O'Clock. A cordial invitation is ex.
tended to everyone to be present.
Edward c. Erickson, one of the
young men who left here for Camp
Dodge with the latest draft increment
from Marshall county was the first
Stephen boy in military service to be
called to his heavenly rest His re-
mains were brought to Stephen ON
Sunday from>.-W Washington, D. c., ac-
companied by an escort, Carl Gjelhaug.
Ed, the only son of Dan Erickson and
wife. we'll known residents of this vi
cinity. was born May "a, 1890, in Ash
land Co., Wisconsin, moving here with
his parents in 1898, where he has made
his home on the farm up to within two
years prior to his death. The past two
years he has done mechanical work.
He left here on Feb. % for Camp
Dodge, where he was in the field artil-
lery. Remaining only short time
there, he was transferred to the En-
gineers' Corps at Washington, D. c.
He was not long at Washington when
he contracted the measels with pneu-
monia following which means certain
death. A. military funeral was held
Sunday at 4 p. III. at the I. O. 0. F.
hall and the largest attendance ever
at funeral in Stephen was present to
do honor to the first soldier boy who
died in service of his country. The
funeral address was delivered by Rev.
J. r. Gronseth. who gave one of the
best patriotic sermons ever listened to
by the people of Stephen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24
- j..
The MAGNETIC Compass.

Experiments with magnets known to
che scientists $500 years ago, which,
developed by Doctor Gilbert and Peter
Perigrinus, led up to the present-day
admiralty compass OF Kelvin, We're
shown recently by Prof. J. A. Fleming,
professor of electrical engineering, Uni
versity Of London, at the Royal inst.
tute. -.
''The earth is a mugnet," said the
professor "and every piece of iron that
has stood in a vertical position for any
length of time is magnetized by tho
e1rtt. You can try it on your garden
1d,llags." .~: . .~.'r ..
The hostelry sign. ''The Goat and
Compass" he said. "does not refer to
the mariners friend, but Is a c9ntrac.
ton of the saying, "God encompasses
u.s." and the compass takes it's name,
not from the magnetism which governs
Its working, but from the circular card
which encompasses the needle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24
Reflections.

His face would have stopped a clock.
But how can one wonder at it when
one learns that he was wandering
lecturer? Anyway, no one had even
seen anything approaching the face
hat he hauled into Puddle-in-the- Clay
one wet and muddy November night
and set up in the town hall, allowing
words to make every drink
err of anything stronger than barley
water at once reform and spend the
rest Of his existence in sackcloth and
ashes-slide out of the hole in the mid
die of it. -.
"Yes, my dear brothers," said the
weird looking persc~., ''for more than
forty years have Stunned the glass;"
"And I bloomin' we'll believe yer,
guv'nor," said loud and hearty voice
from the middle Of the audience. eff
I'd face like yours I wouldn't never
look in a pail of water even."--London
IueaS. .or~ .;*1:r:v,. ~; .sr: :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24
When Sailors Are Seasick.

According to the surgeon general OF
the navy. "a certain proportion of re:
cruits are never seaSick even at the
outset Of their career, but large pro.
portion Of them do suffer from this
aff1ictiOn for a few days when first
going to sea-" While most of the men
"acQuire the sea habit" there are a
few in whom the discomfort from sea
sickness is so extreme as to preclude
the performance of duty even after
prolonged cruising. These cases have
+" he discharged. The number Of dis.
charges for this disability averages
seven or eight year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24

Boxville, NJ. w. Munger.
Cedar, Anton Johnson.
Comstock, Jos. McGregor.
Como, Severt Anderson. ~. ..7@3
Donnelly. Perry Bush.
EckvOll. Otto Hack, If. -
Eagle Point, Aug Low
East Park, Rasmi Lund.
East Valley, j. A. Serum.
Espelee, Paul p. Sund.
Excel. Il. Aasland.
Foldahl, Theo. Willer.
Fork, Albert BurO.
Grand Plain, Louis Hamre.
Holt, Erick Johnson
Huntly, John Johnson. $
Lincoln, Torjus anderson. #
I4insell. Alfred J. Svedberg.
McCrea. Nels C. johnson.
Marsh Grove; Albert Knutson.
Middle River. VIM. Erickson.
Moylan, Knud Rogness.
Moose River, Carl r. Olson.
Mud Lake, Martin O. Nelson.
Nelson Park, Victor SjOblOm.
New FOlden, Ole G. Olson.
New Maine, G. f. Gibson.
New SOlum, OlOf OpSeth.
Oak Park, Daniel Nordstrom.
Parker. Peter Mjoberg.
ROLLS, Lars f. Aas.
SinnOtt. OlOv POLAND.
Spruce Valley, Clarence f. Moen.
Tamarac. Martin Jensen.
Thief Lake. John Hemning.
Valley, H. T. Peterson.
Vega, John a. Berg
Veldt, Ole Winson.
Viking, G.. G. Gustafson.
Wanger, VIM. Rickelle.
WarrentOn, Ed. Johnson.
West Valley. Abel Anderson.
Whiteford, John Olberg.
Wright, John S. Gajeski.
Village of Alvarado, C. O. Olson.
Village of Argyle Herman Meisch.
Village of Middle River, NJ. n. Gul
icksOn.
Village Of Newfolden, Ole Kleppe.
Village Of Oslo, E. H. Loft.
Village of Stephen, Henry Durand.
City of Warren, w. N. Powell.
Village Of Holt, Racine Olson.
Village of Grygla, Geo. G. johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24

One Of the Occidental countries in
which the use of motorcycles has be-
come popular is Java, an island about
as, large as all of Great Britain. with
a population Of 42,OOOOOO 1t is gen
orally hilly. but there are good roads
over the island. A favOrite motor.
cycle tour in Java is the one between
Batavia and Soerabaya. a distance Of
about 345 miles, over one of these i'm.
proved roads.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24

The incest courtesy you can show
your guests is to have their visits
mentioned in our local columns. The
incest courtesy you can show your
friends is to- let them know through
these columns when you go away, 80
you won't inconvenience them by look
ing for you. =, ..5 I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24

Tuesday morning III general as
sembly. Miss Alderman gave splel-
did talk Oh visit she took to the
mines of northern Minnesota. It is
planned to feature such talks during
the remaining weeks of school.
Last Thursday the civics classes
visited the Electric Light plant and
watched the process of cleaning out &c
feet Of sand from the bottom of the
city well. On Monday Allan Powell
drew a diagram of the pump used in
the cleaning process. and Mathew Hal,
vorsOn explained it to the students in
general assembly.
Mr. c. G. Miller has resigned his
position in the agricultural department
and left Oh Friday to assume his new
duties as County Agent with head.
quarters at Hurley. S. D. We regret
greatly that Mr.. Miller was forced tC
leave as his work was going splendid.
ly. We wish him the greatest success
in his new work His classes have
been divided among the other teachers
Miss Alderman taking the class in
Zoology, Miss Highberg the Botany
Mr.. Johnson the Animal Husbandry
class and Mr. Mitchell the General
Agriculture class. ...
Winston Mitchell gave several read
ings in general assembly Monday
which were greatly enjoyed by the high
school students. = ..-
70" E.s.,- ,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24
Public School Notes

On Friday Of last week, the service
flag was formally presented to the
high schooi and hung in position. II
carries nineteen stars, signifying that
nineteen graduates Of this high school
are now in military service The fol-
lowing are the names: ,.-
Bert Whitney 200. "a Lieutenant, now
in France. 49,.
Dana Easton 'O2. Corporal. now in
France
Mark Oseth OF. Capt. at Camr
Dodge
-, Bert Magladry 'O6. Marines.
Chas. Moulton 'O6.
VIM. Wattam 'O7. Fort Sill.
Chauncey Easton 'O7. Corporal. 4tl]
L. S. Inf.
Ingolf Grindeland 'OS. in France
151st Artillery.
Geo. Powell 90. Aviation School in
Texas.
Howard Masladry II. 349th L. S.
Inf.
Ralph Powell -. New York.
Arvid LindStrOm '13. SSth Division
Camp Dodge.
Harold Swanson H. Camp Gordon.
Walter Larson II. Dental Service
Elmer Boyd '13. Williamsburg. n. Y.
Edgar Smith '13. L. S. S. Pennsyl-
yania.
Clinton Winchester Is. 13jth L. S.
Inf, Camp Cody.
Marshall Rays rs. L. S. Artillery,
Camp Cody.
Theodore Hilleboe II, 7. S. Artil-
lely. Camp Cody.
The flag is a handsome one. of satin
The funds for it's purchase were given
by the girls athletic association and
the work was done. by Elizabeth
Houngdahl and Beda Skoog
Esther Lundgren presented the flag
in a charming manner and Mr.. Nit
chell accepted it in the name of the
high school, Mr.. Mitchells remarks
were splelAlid1y in aecoul with the
spirit of the occasion and the many
little incidents he could recall in con-
nection with the boys. made it seem
that they are after all. very near us
in spirit. tho far away.
The girls Quartette sang several ap-
propriate selections which were much
enjoyed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25
80, G0G prisioaercs dicen los teufo es
cue Ian hschc los ing eses

NE aleman, COMO e lugar at-:is del
cual fueroa arrojados los re%imientoS
franteses, iagleses : .mericanos. eS
Quiza Ia villa de Chauay. que So en-
cuentra situada sobre 81 rio Oise. sic
te millaS al suroeste de la Fere '
como cinco milIas atras de a Inca in
glesa establecida prev;amente al alta
Que alenan.
Fl informe Official alemaa del saba
DO, dana cuenta de UT cruzamiento de
RIO Disc. u! oeste de Ia Fere, Ell el
punto doHde Sc cree que sc hallaba el
contacto de las lineaS inglesas y fran
cesas, por 10 que UNA ret:rada del
ala derecha britannica en- ese punto.
tenia qu5 traer como. consecuencia,
o,ra de- ala izquierda francesa.
RespccTo las tropas americanaS.
sab:ao ea que varios reEimierros de
estas Sc encontraban en- un fTente del
sector de! Canine 1e las DamaS, que
g eGcueatra preciSamentc al oriente
dc csa region.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25
UNA LEY S0BRE
Los ENvI0S
DE ORC
La expide el gobierno
de Carranza
ESTApLECE MEVAS REStRlC=
ClOyES PARA ENFGkTARL0
Tclrgrama Especial para ~ PR..NsA

rclrurania Especial para ~ PR..NsA.
MEXICO. D. f.. Mario 24.-Con
fecha de aver ha sido eXpehldo un de-
creto en- el cue Sc prohibe de manera
terminate la exportaci6n de Mexico
para cualquier otro pals del oro en-
barras Y de las monedaS de este MIS-
mo metal que haya en- Ia Republ!ca va
sea con cl cuno meXicaGo % con el de
cualquier& otra naci6n. En- e! citado
decreto Sc inGica que Ia eNportaclon
de los minera!cS lie plata Y oro Sola-
mente podra llevarSe Il cabo mediante
un permiso especial. Por 10 que hace
Ia plata acunada en- pesos. Sc espe-
cifica Que Dodra ser eXportada tam
bien previo permiso especial Y Siempre
que sea importad0 m valcr equlvaien-
te al suyo. en- Gro. Termina el de-
creto exceptuando de toda contribution
consular v de las facturas de IA mis-
ma prOcedencia tanUo al oro naclonaI
ccno al eXtranjero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25
Conbate en- las cercanias
del Puerto de 7annpico
Ell JEFE PELAISTA RABATE DERROTO A
LOS CARRANCISTAS COMPLETAMENTE
Los fue persiguiendo hasta Pueblo Nejo

de los cantones veracruZanos de Tux
pam Y Ozuluama, presisamente en- lu-
gar donde desemboca ell rio Tancochln
en- Ia Laguna de Tamiahua. El Jefe
carrancista pidio refuerzos a Tampl-
V estos le fueron enviados vlolenta-
mente, pero no llegaron con la opor-
tunidad requerida y el atacado Sc VIC
e.. la necesidad de huir hacia 'el men,
cionado puerto tamarlipeco.
Los pelaistas los perslguieron sin
descanso hasta Pueblo Viejo, lugar
donde Sc desarroll6 un conlbate muy
renido, V en- donde ocurrieron las ba-
jas de que Sc ha hahlado antes. El re-
sultado de Ia acci6n fue desastrosa pa
ra los carraucistas, tarto para los que
estabaa en- Saladero como para los que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25
Aut0rizatiOs para t0do.

Hace pocos dias. an vista de que Ia
Secretaria De Ia Guerra no Ie manda-
ba fonGos para pagar las tropas,
Santiago autoriz0 a sus soldados para
Que. t0maran comestib!es Y ropa de
tonde los hnbiera y va Sc compren-
dera los abuses a que ESQ ha dado
luear.
Con eSa authorization, va Sc COM
prender;i que en- Tepic reina una COM
3leta inseguridad. pues los soldados pc
netran todaS las coSas no solo
sacan de ALI 10 que quieren. sino que
muchaS veces sUietan q los morado-
res De elias vejaciones incalificables.
Esa si.uacion tremenda di6 lugar
que el dia l3 del que CORE Sc le-
vantara en- armas un professor apelli-
d&do lzQuicrdo, quien logr6 conven-
Ger a Una parte de Ia guarnici6n a
(pQSa 4 Ia Sa. Col. 3a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25
l2OKLOuETROS ES FL AL.CCA|n|CEE De.
81 NovInIEn70| NIIFV0 chN0N hIFIAhN
Con ests arna es con Ia que han estaae hombafdesn
do Ia captsI fraacesa desde eI sabadO por Ia tsrde
ESTA EMPLAZADA EN- Ell BOSQUE DE
SAINT GOBAlN, AL ESTE DE LAON
Los expertos niIitares franceses no consderan ese
canon como una arn1a efectiva de coMbate

calma ordinaria de los domingos, las
detonaciones parecian mayores aun de
10 que fueron las de aver; pero pa
recia tambien que va habian perdido
SUI poder para turbar la poblaci0n
que Sc rehus6 terminantemente peri
mitir el ser distraida de sus practicas
dominicales.
Por falta de medios de transporte
una gran parte de la poblacion podia
ser vista en- las GALES caminando ha-
cia les centres principales de la ciu-
dad para corcurrir u sus citas.
La rapidez del fuego aumento des-
pues de que llegaron las primeras
granadas Y las explosiones sdbsecuen-
tes Sc dejaron OR cada ounce minu-
tos por termino medic. A!gunas gra-
nadas Iiegaron con intervalos, de doce
minutes solamente.
En- los circulos militares prevalece
la idea de que los alemanes estan
hacienda uso de dos canones de grande
distancia para el bombarde6 de Pa
ris.
La senal de "ya pas6 el pellgro' fue
dada q las $3.50 de Ia tarde y con ella
anunci6 que el bonlbardeo hatia con-
cluidC.
Los concentrates de Ia prensa Sc en-
ccntraron divididos entire ell immense
canon que esra bombardeantt la ciu-
dad desde atras de las lineaS alema-
mas la terrible batalla quo Sc esta
desarro!lanGo en- el frcnte ingleS. FL
tono de los concentrates sobre el bom-
bardeo indica el asonbro que ma pro-
ducido la factibilidad de 10 Que Sc ha
realizado en- tanto que los qSe Sc re-
lacionan con Ia batalla poneT de ma
(Pasa Ia ga. Pag. COL JAY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25
Los peri65dicos de Mexico
har, perdlido el s,,iedo
ATACAN a CARRANZA, EN- TERMINUS
INSULTANTES EN- GRAN MANERA
Son los mlsHaos gne atacaron Huerta y Diaz

Que e gobierro De Don Venustiano
Caranza atraviesa por un period"
de completa desorganizaci6n. &c des-
orientaci6n alarmante. nos 70 dee
e ccae:temcrte. 10 solo 10 que ha.,a
a-i ega en- forma de notjcias des-
consoladoras en- IN misma prensa ca
rtancista, Sino Ia labor que en- el CO.
raz6n de Ia Repubhca estan hacien-
~. c=t,nsib:emente, los mismos cue
h = haec seis meses eStuvieron ayu-
d-nio decididamente a Don Venus
ti@no.
zs r2;smo espectaculo de los "oro-
s.cionistas" de ultima nora, fen6me-
no es que va tenemos observado er
otras oportunidades.
Cu2ndo e. Gobie-no del Oral. D:az
essSba recihiendo en- su base los