davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-22

The German generals have often set
dates when they will dine IN Paris.
But II is not reported that the Paris
restaurants are LAYING in any sup
ply of sausages or sauerkraut.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-22

The other day the Woman's Suf-
frage question bobbed up serenely
again IN the Senate. II submerges
for long periods and then surprises
every one by coming to the surface.
But the American craft has never
carried explosives on board.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-22
I MEAN BUSINESS

Have real purchasers for both an
improved and unimproyed farm. but
unless you are the owner and have
good buy. do not waste time answ-
erink, as ! mean business. State
prices. terms. and particulars in your
first letter. II. c. Irwin, S15-Stock
Exchange Building, Portland, oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-22

During the last two weeks the col
lege graduate in his commencement
address has been busy informing the
world how campaigns should be con-
ducted and how governments should
be financed.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-22

II you cannot get your favorite
brand of tobacco, Just think how
those war-worn boys in the trenches
are enjoying it's flavor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-22

A War Savings stamp a month viii
give the Kaiser a bump
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-22
Unavoidable Conditions!

Owing to the fact that the has brought
about many changes in the business world we are
compelled to adjust business accordingly,
The government is regulating the prices on many
articles which we have to sell, these prices fig
ured cash basis therefore, the manufacturer
is holding the jobber to n cash or ten day term,
likewise the jobber is demanding cash from the re-
tail merchant now it is down to the point where
the retail merchant must get the cash for his
goods or go broke Therefore from this date we
will confine terms of credit to strictly thirty
days Goods are hard to get help is scarce, ex
penses leaping upward, and we are forced to this
very much against our desire. We hope our
friends will look at this unavoidable circum
stance over which we haveno control
Burns Department Store
LUNABURG, DALTON 4 COMPANY
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-22

II. c. LEVENS, Judge.
Dated this Goth day OF June. 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13

SIGNOR MARCONI
Inventor of wireless telegraphy. said. in a re-
cent interview: Women make splendid wirs-
less operators: their hearing is more acute:
they are naturally quicker than men they
would relieve men to serve in heavier work.
think they will be Of inestimable value in
peace as well as war"
THE STUDY OF WIRELESS
IS ENHANCING; THERE Is NO MYSTERY
TO IT; ITS REQUIREMENT IS SIM
PLICTTY ITSELF.
The only requisites are q serious purpose and
q willingness to devote q reasonable portion
Of your spare time to study and practice.
DON'T WORRY
how to pass your time when not engaged It
your daily employment. The
SERVICE RADIO SCHOOL,
902 Pa. Ave. NV.
FRANKLIN 1914.
will qualify you in this splendid profess ~
the minimum Of time with the 'nnSiI e
proficiency at a very slight cost.
CLASSES:
MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EvENi> a.
As you may elect.
Call and see us-this you owe to yourself.
We will arrange terms to suit your requirements
13s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
wAHrED-HEIp.
wAHTED-HEIp.
FE1AEE-Is.si.se1-
GnInENRERG,s
Rf:aSAI.E-1;01f11Op0.

GOLDENBERG'S,
"The Dependable Store Both Sides of Seventh Street.
OFFERS IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT TO SALESWOMEN
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS FOR FULL TIME
AND FOR PART TIME.
Desirable positions experienced and inexperienced
Families workers and young of serving the
who have extra time their hands especially invited Good
pay hours congenial around employment
SPECIAL POSITIONS OPEN FOR IMMEDIATE
EMPLOYMENT.
Alteration Hands Wom- Cashiers.
EMS Coats, Dresses and Suits Houseurnshings.
Millinery Makers, Preparers Millinery.
and Apprentices Upholstery.
Aisle Girls and Bundle Wrap Muslin Underwear.
pers. Laces and Embroidenes
Apply at once to Mr.. Dobrin, Manager,
GOLDENBERGNS,
Seventh and K SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
WANTED-HELp.
SALESMEN,

LIVE, active statesmen of neat appearance
wanted to represent reliable New York house.
to call on business and professional people
permanent position city and road work. Apply
Mr.. Proctor. sales manager, Room III, McGil
bldg, 9th and G SITS. NV. 14s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13

SALESLADIES for our ladies'
shoe department experience de-
sired, but not necessary. Rich's s,
1901 F St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13

DRUG CLERK, registered, wanted. for pre-
scrfption work only, SO to 4S years of age;
salary, $3.50 month. Address Box 240-B. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13

'GTAk-Nugt be quick and accurate; good OPP
peFtunfty for right party. Answer IN own
handwriting. giving full particulars. Addrct.
Dax 2oo-Ks Star e1Rea. -.3ss4-<..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13

Observation-Disclosures;
good salary, and extra commits
sion; good people can earn good
money; permanent positions
summer. vacations with pay.
Philipsborn's, 610 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13

FE11AIsR8.
A CHANCE Of advance in salary for saleslady
Of some experience Nm handling drugstore
stock; good pay. quick increase; easy hours.
Address Box 284-B. Stnr office. ~
A WONDERFUL opportunity
In the shoe business for active
young women. We can use the
services of women in our shoe
department; good salary to
those with experience. If you
have never sold shoes before we
will teach. and pay. you well
while you are learning. Apply
to MI. Lesan, aSAKS & CON-
A LADY for clerical work and relief phone
operator. Address Box 232-B, Star once.
A LADY for clerical WORT: plain writer.
Address Boz 2S1-B, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13

DRUGGIST. registered. to work two or three
evenings week. Congress Heights Pharmacy.
L. 91S7 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13

sAnEsI4ADY in confectionery store: sxpsfi.
six days Per week. GuAaal1yA LII Z 81 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13

GOAT, gown and skirt hands;
experienced; good salaries; per-
nent-positions pleasant, light
workroom; summer vacations
with pay. Philipsborn's, 61O
18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13

PRESSER in our busheling
room; we will pay good wages
and give permanent position to
competent man. Apply Mgr,
Saks & Co.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
WOUNDED GERMAN WHO FEARED
TORTURE WEEPS AT KINDNESS
tBy Bairnsfather.)

a minute or two and then broke down
and cried.
"I can't believe all this: me here get
ting the same treatment ASA son of the
former President of the United States.
after what have heard about Americans
he said. Why. il I'd known this I would
have let myself be captured long ago..
After he RECEIVERS this German, like
others being treated in hospitals with
Americans. will be sent to detention
camp in England
Capt. Roosevelt was wounded In the
fracture, and his right knee also was
injured. When DR.. Writ left he still
was in the same hospital. near the sec
tor now being held by American troops.
THE Red Cross and the Y. NJ. C. A.
are working in closest harmony in
France" Dr. Writ said. Red Cross
men cannot pay too high a tribute to
the association. Daily the heads Of the
two organizations in France hold con-
ferences to see that some of the work.
like that in canteens, does not overlap.
"One phase Of the associations work
Evening star., 1918-04-18

which has made a deep Impression is
that done through the foyer soldat.
The head of the association was big
enough not to let denomination stand in
the way, and when the question Of
whether the Bible classes would be
permitted among the French troops.
which are principally Catholic. arose,
he said: Take two sides of the az"
triangle, the physical and the educa-
tionaI, and we will dispense with the
Bible classes
There are now 1876 of these foyer
soldats. corresponding to our associa-
tion huts. through the French lines, and
the French government has asked that
the number be expanded to 600.'
Evening star., 1918-04-18
Part of the Days Work.

"Just about the same time that Capt
Roosevelt was brought In" DR.. Writ
said, "a wounded German was found
back Of our lines. Two soldiers went
Iunder fire to recover the wounded, and
right with them was Y. NJ. c. A. man.
The two soldiers received a cross of
war, incidentally. 1t was part of the
days work with the Y. NJ. c. A. man,
and, like many other acts Of bravery
Of the association workers. will receive
no special recognition.
ssWeIl that German kicked, and fought
and made himself much worse by resist
ing the men who brought him back When
he got to the hospital he took no interest
In efforts to aid him at first. We couldn't
understand it.
"He could speak French, 50 shortly
Red Cross nurse who spoke French asked
him the reason for his conduct. He told
her that German officers had told the men
that IL they were captured by French or
British they would be humanely treated
| (which they knew from experience). but
| that If they fell into the hands OF the
| Americans they would be tortured and
then shot, in accord with orders Issued
to all Americans on the front
Plays Accordion; Then Cries.
| "a little while later the German heard
an accordion some of the boys were play
| ing in Capt. Roosevelt's room.
81 can play that, too, he said.
| 'Tt was brought to him; he played for
Evening star., 1918-04-18
Highway to Pacific Assured.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April 1s.-A ma
tiona1 transcontinental highway from
Washington. D. c.. to Los Angeles, Cal,
now is assured. officers Of the National
Old Trails Association declared at the
conclusion Of an annual meeting here.
Plans have been completed for the
road through every state it will ira
verse. except few counties In Kansas
and Missouri A final decision on the
route will be made at q meeting here
June 2I
Evening star., 1918-04-18
National in Scope.

Although the association was organ
lied in Washington. the original mem
bers are from various parts of the
country. giving the association ma
tional character.
The proposal to ask for the creation
of a government board of inventions is
only one of the steps which the asso-
citation plans to take to assist the gov
ernment in securing any new weapon
that would be helpful in winning the
war. Women interested in inventions will
be welcome.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
b. 9 0. Trains to Enter Manhattan.

Ell PASo. Tex. April is.-secretary
w. q. McAdoo. director general of rail-
roads, announced here last night that
he had authorized the use by the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad of the Penn
syiyania terminal in. New York city.
Mr.. McAdoo said that arrangements
would be made without delay to carry
This order into immediate effect.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
URGE NATIONAL BOARD
TO STUDY INVENTIONS
Members Of Newly Organized Asso-
citation to Discuss Subject To-
morrow Night.

Sentiment in favor of the plan to
create a government board to handle
inventions offered to the United States
is said to be growing among members
of Congress.
The proposal to have Congress create
such board probably will be discussed
at meeting of the American Inventors
Association. a newly formed organiza-
tion. in the robins of the Washington
Board of Trade, Star building, at s
o'clock tomorrow, night
Evening star., 1918-04-18
Forty German Prisoners Arrive.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. April ia
;1orner German transatlantic liner. now
IN the United States service. has reach
% here with about forty German pris-
bners on board. One Of the prisoners
- said to have been the captain or a
German submarine boat. Several Of the
other prisoners are reported to have
been captured recently by American
troops on the battle front in France.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
Membership Is Growing.

The membership of the association
has grown steadily since it's. formation
two weeks ago, when about forty in
ventors were present. charter mem
bership, including dues for the first
year. is IS. Any inventor or citizen
willing to help get every new device
Of value into the hands of the United
States is eligible to join. F. ]. Hemen,
president. is making his headquarters
in the rooms of the American Agricul-
tural Association, 1925 14th street.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

If you want work read the want col
urnns of The Star.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
Total Casualties to Date.

The latest casualty list contains fifty
eight names, divided as follows: Killed
in action. S; died of wounds, Q; died of
other causes. l; wounded severely, s;
slightly, 50.
Two officers were named in the list.
Lieut.. Henry r knight was killed in
action and Capt. Ernest Weibel died of
wounds.
KILLED IN ACTION.
KNIGHT. Henry r., lieutenant
GUNTHER, Francis T., sergeant
LORD. Leonard A. corporal.
FROST. John, cook.
ANDREWS, Robert H, private.
COMEAU. Wilbur, private.
MOWREY. Allen N, private.
SILVA, Peter, private.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
wEIBEL. Ernest, captain.
CLEMENTS, William T., private.
DIED OF DISEASE.
ANDRES, Carl August, private.
FIELDER, Max, private.
RAYNOR, Earl F., private.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
MCNAMARA. Henry A, private.
DIED OF OTHER CAUSES.
OLSEN. oluf A, private.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
MALoNEY. William E., corporal.
BENIEWEZ, Theodore. private.
BILODEAU, George. private.
LANE. Elmer L. private.
LEVINE. Max. private.
PLOOF. Winford. private.
STEKANICK, John. private.
TSAyOS. Peter, private.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
BITING. Kenneth H., sergeant.
MCMILLAN, George G., sergeant.
HYNES. James F., corporal
MEYERS, Joseph L. corporal
ROGERS. Horatio. corporal.
yENNART, William H. corporal.
BRESSEAU. Howard W., private.
vAVENEY, William T.. private.
DI MAYO, Robert. private.
DI PASQUALL. Alfonso, private.
EATON, James E., private.
FITZPATRICK, Edward. private.
FLYNN. Bernard J.. private.
GILBERT. Henry G., private.
HARRINGTON. Morris L, private.
HELSTROM, Fred. private.
KARAITIS. Joseph, private.
KELLY. John J., private.
KING. William T., private.
LEToURNEAU, Norman J.. private.
LIBBY. Philip N, private.
McSHERRY. Edward p, private.
POLLARD. Claude B., private.
QUIG, Joseph B., private.
RAMSEY, Wilson NJ, private.
RICHARDSON, Justin B.. private.
SABINS. Lyle A. private.
SHACKLEY, George W., wagner.
SHERLOCK, Ed. private.
SPRAGUE. George D., private.
STAUF, Fred l., private.
STEIN. Harry, private.
wAKELY, John E.. private.
WEIMAN, Joseph L., private.
WHITE. Jeremiah F., private.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

Boys All : Wool
Blue Serge Suits;
Single-breasted Jack
cts; with belt all
around; full = lined
pants. All seams care
fully secured. Sizes 7
to IL years. SPE-
C1AI
Evening star., 1918-04-18

The purchase Of your boy privileges
Of Library during Big list of
books.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
Copyright, 1918. by the Press Publishing Coz

How a wounded German soldier. un-
der treatmen in an American hospital
in the room next to that of Capt.
Archie" Roosetelt. broke down and
cried. and confessed that he had re-
sisted being taken into the hospital,
even though seriously wounded. be-
cause his officers had told him that
capture by Americans meant torture
and death, was the story told by DR..
Lincoln Writ, an eyewitness to the in
cident, just back from Red Cross work
In France.
DR.. Writ of Boston. member of the
recent Red Cross commission to France,
was the first to talk with young Roose-
welt when he was brought to the hos
|pital Alongside the bed was DIR. Q. III
IT, Mason. Y. NJ. c. A. foreign secretary
who also returned on the same vessel
with DR.. Writ. bringing piece OF
shrapnel (not a bullet, as reported) sent
lby>Capt. Roosevelt to his father.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
Aviator q. w. Mattern killed.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April 1s.--second
Lieut. Quinn w. Mattern of 116 South
William street, Dayton. Ohio, was killed
Evening star., 1918-04-18

here yesterday when the airpiane In
which he was practicing for his reservs
military aviator license went into tai
spin and fell 1900 feet into San Diego.
bay,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-20
0 TRAbAjAN 0 VAN 4
OAR A LA CARCEL 0
AL DESTIERR(
Va a COmenZaT una
actlva campala
Todo ell que TO tenga eeu-
pacion ccnocida S eF a
perseguido y ohiEgado
a trabaIar

De algun tempo esta parte nan
dado en- soplar malos vientos en- esta
ciudad para esa interesante clase de
personas que prestan un grsn con-
tineente. en- todas las poblacionet
importantes. para Ia congestion del
trafico Y para cl adorno eleganre de
les GALES; QUE dan la nota pintoresca
en- fiestas Y paseos, Y la nota escan-
;lalosa. veces. en- las Oficinas de
Policia; que viven alegremenEe, a
Ia pata Ia llama, Sc buiian de las
leyes humanas y divinas: que imponen
el trabajo como una obligation i'm
prescindible; para esos epicureos. {.
Y "epicureas" que ,hasta hace POGO
t;empo vivieron en- el mejor de los
mundos de unos cuantos meses 2
esta fecha no las tienen todas con-
sipo CAUSE de la 'Escuadra contra
D., I, &, I'll =,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-20
Unidos prestar
a Cuba ounce mi
lIones de pesos
Especial para Ia PRENSA.

Especial para IA PRENSA.
EABANA, Mario 19.-El gObierno
de los Estados Unidos ha convendo
sn pccstar al de Cuba IA cartidad de
ounce millones de pesos. Ii Secre-
taria de Estado anuncio los perijdi-
COS Locales naher recib:do infolmeS
telegraficos del ministro de Cuba e.
Ia ciudad de Washington, en- eli senti-
do de que las negociaciones que hace
tempo venia ernprendiendo con tai
fin ha5ian llegado ! IN eXito salts
fastorio.
e. gcb;erno cubano guerra obtene-
en- los Estados .UnidoS III emprestito
nor valor de Jreinta n,iliones de pc
scs, cantidad que autcrizo el congre-
SC. nero tropezo con seriaS dificulta-
des que no habian podido ser venci-
das.
El ninistro cubano en- Washington
continue hacienda gestiones- eerea de
las Secretraias de Estado Y del Te-
soro de los Estados Unidos Y al fir
ha losrado obtener el ofrecin,iento dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-20
Sc RE:BEL.kA
LAS TROpAS
De MARISChL
ESTAN En- 'VERACRUz
ATERRORIZANA A LAS Pc.
BLAClONES
TeIrurama E>pcrial para Ia PRENSA.

TcIrgrlma E>pcrial para Ia PhENSa-
NUEVA YORK, Mario st9.--Tele-
eramas procedentes de Ia ciudad dee
Mexico. refieren a un fuerte ndcleo
dc hombres rcrtenecientes las fuer-
Zas del Gral Mariscal, iband0naron Ia
ciudad Ell uca sctitul hostll ente-
ramente disgustadOs, por el hecho az
que su jefe. e; citado genera. Marls-
cal fue arres1a,!o acG:ado de desc
b.dccer ias 6rric;:cs Gnl go5ierno.
Scc&n Sc saba. lbs maris"alistas
Sc unieron con los rebeldes que desc
De hace tempo vicnen operand0 en-
el Estado de VeracruZ, con los cua-
les So comprometieron a cooperar
contra las tropas del .gobierno. ha-
hiendo logrado en- POGO tempo, feail-
EAR tales haZanas. que han sembrado
el terror en- toda esa comarca. I'm
todos los pueblos que Sc hallan DO
largo de Ia Inca ferrea de Mexico a.
Veracruz. reina un verdadero pan,co,
pues los rebeldes juntamente con los
n,ariscalistas cometen toda clase de
tropelias. captlrando los trenes y a.
saltando las estaciones con iuJo de
crueldad.
Esa seccion de la Inca ferrosa-
rri!era es sin duda la mas insegura
que hay actualmea:e en- la Repubii-
ca Mexicana. pues diariamente Sc re-
gistran en- ella asaltos y voladuras
de trenes, que nan llevado el pani-
co a los hab;tantes de todo ell Esta-
do. tF}if.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-20
FL rla1evo Gabinete
esDai1ol es atacado
) oeios los antig gobier-
nisXas contra Gar
cIa PrEeto
rrviciO ESnrcIal para IL PEENSA.

ScrEici0 Especial para La fEENSH- .
MADRID. Mario 19.-La prensa
en- general le concede gran importan-
c;a a! hecho de que los lideres de los
partidos politicos anti-gobiernlStas ia
van declarado de manera formal que
cs necesario de todo punto que Sc
lleve cabo un' cambio radical en-
. el actual eobierno- Fundan 81 dicho
en- Que, segin es bien sabido, lie
ofrecieron su apoyo al Primer Minis
tro Garcia Prieto, fin de que pu-
diera formar ell gabinete primordlal
con la condicion eXpresa de que ten
dria IN calacter meramente temporal
que no perseguiria otro fin que
llevar q cabo las elecciones V con-
c!uven diciendo que, una vez realiza-
do ESQ. no hay motive alguno que
pueda ser invocado para que Sc halle
carac!tado ese mismo gobierno tram
sitoro para ser el cue someta la
deliberaci6n del Parlamento el pro-
grama cue ha trazads.
'Tratando de contYarrestar, sin du-
da, el efecto ue en- el puhlico eau
saron e.tas declaraciones, su vez,
i,:yo una d la salida del Consejo dc
Ministries Y manifesto que, por el
momento, Espana tiene mayor nece>
sidsd de una sesuda politiea eeon6-
mica que de reformas poliucas e ,iH-
voco como razon de su aserto Que tan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-20
EN SAN ANTONIO VAN A HACER LO QUE
EN- NEW JERSEY, CON LOS VAG0S
E. de Ia Cara, il. :
defiende aCarranza
Dice CUE este no es
sirnpatizador de
Alesna1Sa

rclrgrama Especial para IL PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Mario 19.-"The
Now York Times" en- su ediclor de,
how. publica una carta firmada Por
Emetcrio de Ia Cara, conocido aboS
gado mexicano, en- la que hace una
calurosa defensa de don Venustiano
Carrranza, por los cargos que sc le
han hecko a este. de ser un decidido
pro-germanlsta'
Los cargos hechos 4 Carranza de
ser un german6filo furibundo, Sc ba-
sa5an en- un reciente despacho que Sc
publico por Ia prensa de este pals,
trasmitido de La Haya, en- el cual Sc
decfa que los periodicos alemanes
consideration Mexico como el mejor
de sus amigos. Con tai motive de Ia
Cara Sc viene lanza en- ristre con-
ira los Que acusan don Venustiano
de ser german6filo y como prueba
de su aserto, sta el discurso que el
mismo Carranza pronunciara en- la
reciente ceremonial de reception del
nuevo Ministro de Belgica en- Ia cp,-
dad de Mexico, discurso que consi-
dera como un severe golpe para Alce
mania como ell mejor mentis para
tedos aquellos que sin fundanentos
ningunos han tsehado al presidente
nexicano de ser enemigo de los ALA
dos. or
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-20
Y|LLAENIR)A Durango.
SIN DIISSPPARAR IN Trio
EN- CkNATLAN Sc LIBRO Ell GOMBATE DECISIVE
Como 10 perdieron los carrancistas, opta-
ron pos aoandonar la plaza

Suevos detalleS de Ia toma de Du-
range por las fuerzas de Francisco
Villa han sido traidoS a esta ciudad
por los viajeros procsdentes de nues-
tro pals. 4 10 que parece. las ulti-
mas infoCmaciones, son las que dan
Ia 2rimera version eXacta de este
nuevo desastrc de los carrancistas,
tan Embellishments ocultado por el
gob!erHo. que ha pasado mas de una
semana de ocurrido Y nj una sola pa
labra han dicho de el los periodicos
oficioso,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-20
(pzsa . Ia 5a. Col 3a.}

sue el goh;erno americana prestara
al de Cuba Ia csntidad ounce mi
Tones de pesos, con un lnteres del
'ciaec p6r eiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-20
In vieio li,igiA.

- distribuci6n de las aguas del
rio. de Santa Catarina ha sido obJeto
dc IN v.ejo li1i2io entire los nueb!os
de Cara Garcia Y Santa Catarlna.
Hace como ounce amos. Slendo 60
bsraaGor del Estado de Nuevo Leon
e! general Bernardo Reyes. reSolvlo
rorer termino las dificultades que
hahia entire los dos pueblos, de la
marera Que 81 considero mas practi-
ca: dividiendc. por iGual. el aqua
entire Cara Garcia Y Santa Catari-
Na. Esta resolution satisfizo a los ha
6itantes de los peQuenos pueblos ia
ms tuvieron uevos dificultades.