davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-16
HOW TO FIGHT
Spanish Influenza
Do Not Fear When Fighting a Ger.
man or Germ!
Ey DR.. M. Cook.

p .i d
The cool fighter always wins and SO
there is no need to become panic
stricken. Avoid fear and crowds. Ex-
ercise in the fresh air and practice the
three c's: A Clean Mouth, Clean
Skin and Clean towels. To carry Off
tho poisons that accumulate within
the body and to ward off an attack OF
the influenza bacillus, take good
liver regulator to move the bowels.
Such one is made up of May.apple.
leaves of aloe, root Of jalap, and Is to
be had at any drug store, and called
pleasant Purgative Pellets" 49,
If lad cold develops, go to bed,
wrap up well, drink freely Of hot lem
onade and take a hot mustard foot
bath. Have the bedroom warm but
well ventilated Obtain at the near
est drug store "Anuric Tablets" to
flush the kidneys. and control the
pains and aches. Take an "Anurfc"
tablet every two hours, together with
copious drinks OF lemonade. II a.
true case of influenza, the food should
be simple, such as broths,; milk, but
termilk and ice-cream; but it is i'm
portant that food be given regularly
in order to keep up patients strength
and vitality After the acute attack
has passed, which is generally from
three to seven days, the system
should be built up by the use of a
good iron tonic, such as "Irontic'' tab
let's, to be obtained at some drug
stores. or that well known blood.mak-
er and herbal tonic made from roots
and ,oarKs OF forest treesv-sold every
where as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. = E...st:-.....- 50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-16

ICES that the duties Of the court de-
mand all his time and thought and
that no man can serve two masters,
and he promises to decline all side
jobs.
1t may be Of interest to know how
we hear long-winded and misleading
arguments and double our work ny
delaying it. In the spring of 1911
there was argued a Fargo case-an
appeal from a judgment Of $4,000.
The task of formulating decision
was assigned to Judge Robinson, and
as usual, he did it promptly within a
week, but it covered only three pages,
and the judges thought it too short for
so long a case In time there was, g
second argument, and then a third
argument, and the task, Of Writing a
longer decision was assigned to JUS
tice Grace. He worked on the case
probably a month and finally submit
ted decision of thirty-seven pages. 1t
was in effect, precisely the same as
the short decision. However, 1t de.
:, lighted the Judges, and we all signed
it, Such a whale decision is very I'm.
posing, and whether right or wrong
IL Is ulIllCuiL W dI6uo o6ohi't ~ ~
cause life is too short. '.'"s N
Formerly it, was not uncommon for
Judges of our court to manifest their
| cleverness and profundity by writing a
decision from thirty-seven to eighty
I pages of five hundred words BY act
Iual count of words, some two years
ago it appeared that in North Dakota
the average length of a supreme courl
! decision is made up in this9wayio The
judge says to his stenographeTh Copy
/ the complaint, the answer, this exhipl
and that exhibit, this testimony anc
that testimony, and the greater par
is made up of copying. When cour
decision is we'll written it contains
:, practically no copy matter; it gives II
q simple narrative, and in two o.
three short paragraphs, statemen
of the issues and the facts OF the case
The law is stated in the same manne
and each sentence and paragraph IL
in natural sequence, SO that one natur
ally follows or leads to the other. IN
decision is marked with unity, CO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-16
WITH THE EDITORS
land THE CAT CAME BACK"

With the two Eds ''-Patterson and Allen-back
in the saddle at Bismarck, old timers of that city
must feel the halcyon days come again. The
history of the distant past brilliantly illumined
with stirring events when these two were the king
pins in frontier town which held its own with any
in the wild and woody West. Comrade Patterson
has frequently said the ')eopard cannot change his
spots,' but the other ED some years ago an
nounced that he had reformed and it was per-
haps this knowledge and the joy over his return
to the old love- that moved the voters to again
try him out as states attorney And it may also
be that Allen opponent too religious for even
the Capital City folks to stand. And again it may
be that during his long absence in New Jersey Allen
learned something worth while from the eminent
statesmen from there who did not know that politics
is always in continuous session.-Fargo Forum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-16

hesion and emphasis All this we
hope to see exemplified in the de-
cisions formulated by Mr.. Bronson.
+s'' The Flu.
There is no death from flu, only be-
cause Of criminal wrong, neglect or
ignorance. Good liquor is both a pre-
tentative and a cure. In regard to
the dry statute and the right Of every
man to have the best remedial medi-
cine, what say there is none, to dis
pute.i My letters, in The Bismarck
Tribune show beyond dispute that the
dry statute was never passed by the
senate. and so 1t is, not a law; 1t is
a. pure fake. A. AZ .l.rg-g.,..,.
For a cure, the prescription which
have tried and found to work like
a charm, is this: Take a hot lemon
ade; hot bath of ten minutes; good
liquor enough to throw you into a pro-
fuse sweat in ten minutes and to
make you feel supremacy happy-and
like Tam O'Shanter, ~ *,
Der the ills of life victorious.
Keep in bed .twenty-four hours and un-
til perfectly cured, and keep for sew
eral days in a room from sixty to
eighty degrees. Drink chicken soup.
beef teal; eat plenty Of roast, turkey
and chicken. hot or cold, with toast
1 a1d HlasA gtea. va =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-16
Nxxz>:: ;&G&26x;>z>
PEOPLES. FORUM
~ HpL1KEs.THE TRIBUNE.

r. = HE LIKES.THE TRIBUNE.
Security State Bank, State Depository,
~ Coda. Nortl, Dakota, Nov. II, 1913.
The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck,
n. D. '> .' 's -sEe ..g:,
Gentlemen: "a i am enclosing herewith
my check in the sum Of $4.OO, same be-
Ing in payment for eone years subscrip-
ton in advance to your good paper.
ttnTAes Y ritter admires the fair and fear
.leIsAkEI,stanl taken byFyour publication on
matters both state and national, and
bespeaks for you : a continuation of
your noble work. More power to you
Yours very truly.
-, - NJ. L. CALLAHAN,
Cashier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-16
THE OPPORTUNITY.

Statistcians announce that during the war some
20 OOOO 900 men have been killed, wounded gass-
3D. and over 100000 100000 of money spent. This
is the cost to date they say, without reckoning the
losses of non-combatants and in property destroyed
The price which the world pays for peace today
is appalling regardless Of the fact that the world
must go paying and paying for this great trag-
edv in which it has great tragedy, in which it has
poured out blood and money as never before in all
the career Of mankind.
What has the world bought
Peace, by the grace Of God; AL end Of butchering
the selected best young men on earth.
Dynastics have been wiped out or have disin-
tegrated. The Romanoffs the Hohenzollerns, the
Hapsburgs put down, with their arrogance,
privileges and oppression. Those monarchal idiots
by divine right Of Bulgaria and Greece have dis
appeared. Thrones and their heirs have fallen All
the earth peoples rising to enjoy the bless
ngs of self government. Mankind never before had
so strong grip justice and liberty. New foun-
dalton stones have been mined, chseled and laid
for civilization
But all these things, glorious and progressive as
they are, not enough for the price this world
has paid for peace Besides enabling us to establish
the fact that the right is mi ght and shall prevail,
the Almighty has G ven the world opportunity to
inaugurate the common brotherhood Of man.
The right, it affects all, must prevail. 1t must
prevail in quarters of this world that have known
it not. 1t must level greed and privilege and caste
as it has leveed thrones and dynastes. In it are
justice, liberty and equality, and before mankind
is the God-gven opportunity to make it the spirit
that moves all men.
! That is the great prize that has been paid for
with the lives of the millions of the dead and the
millions Of money Of the living.
Here, for theSwosA of>men s brains and hands is
mans opportunity to make all equal equal in
the affairs of peace equal in the bloody business
of Let us write into the world history wherein
mems deeds of hate, greed and injustice thread
upon one another's feet, so fast they follow" an
epoch Of brothery love in which the first concern is
for those who have suffered most.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-16

The French had better copyright the 'Mardseil-
laise.'' 1t dramatic episode for the Boche
populacc to sing in the streets of Berlin, but after
their suffering at the hands of the Boche the French
can hardly be pleased - .--,~a~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-16

MAsONs TO BANQUET MEMBERS.
There will be a regular meeting Of
the Blue Lodge. Monday evening, pre-
ceded by banquet at 6 o'clock. Flee
ton of officers for 1919 will follow.
AS this is one of the most important
meetings of the year good attendance
is expected. :. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-16

The new Hun regime declares that the German
republic will be held open for all foreign peoples
that may wish to join. No great rush to get in has
yet been noticed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-16

An unlimited guest in Holland Bill is living up
to his reputation oppressor of small nations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-16

The Duke of Mecklenburg -Schwerin' is doubtless
doing it now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-16

All set? Well, all together now: Save all the
food you can on Thanksgiving Day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-06

THIS is in grim reality what
we are fighting this war to prevent.
The club pictured above-from an actual
official photograph-might be the weapon
OF a savage ave man Of five thousand
years ago. 1t is in fact the weapon with
which German soldiers finish off the
enemy wounded who have fallen on the
ba%ttle6eld-on the battlefield on which
Oklahoma boys are fighting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-06
You Can Have Your Share in Oklahoma
Answer to German Savagery

The Third Liberty Loan is your oppor-
tunity. 1t is the most direct blow that
can be struck at German military SUI
premacy. It's the most powerful aid that
can be given our soldiers in France.
1t means rifles and helmets and gas
masks-the best protection for our men
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-06

Scott Halliburton Co.
Rorabaugh Brown Dry Goods Co.
Little,Juden Co.
Capital Garment Shop-Harry Katz
Rosenthals Fashion Shop
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-06

National Garment Shop-Mannie Herskowitz
LeMaster's Dry Goods Co.
The Emporium-T. Tobias
D. F. Peyton Company
The Partisan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-25
In nuevo procedinlien-
to para combatir Ia
Influenza

Isl tGdoS Supieran los beneficiGs
que he obtenido del Aceite Relampa-
20 de Hunt, cuando me encontrG en-
ferma de Influenza, Sc habrian evi-
tado grandeS padecimientos." Ia d.
clo recientemente n DANA que hiza
uso de este poderoso Y p]enetrante me-
dicamcnto. aplicandoselo a~bundante-
mente en- ell pecho Y en- Ia garganra
cuando Sc encontro enferma de Ia in
fluenza. cue ahora desearia que TODD
81 mundc Sc enterase de tan benefico
medicamento G hiciera uSo dc 'el en-
casos semejantes.
Como Ia influenza eS III e%nfernle-
dad pe!igrosa, los enfermos deboH pc
nerse siempre bajo ell cuidadc de III
bUen doctor y 4 este respecto, I'll pro
rocntc medico ha dicho cue. despues
.sar ell .Aceite Refampago de Hunt,
s.cmpre Sc han obCenido resuiJados
ver~daderamente maravillosos, segGn
10 IA podido observar personalmente.
Fl Aceite Relampago De Hunt cs
un podcroso medicamento externo y
debe lsarsele siempre que haya ne
cesidad de emplcar Ina medicinal cy-
&c.
Sc cncuentra de vcnta en- tcGas las
bucnas Droguerias Y BOticaS al pre-
clio de Soc Y Zoe botella: tambien sc
atiendcn 6rdenes por correo, dirigien-
do Sus pedidos a.
\. i. RICHARDS MEDICINE co.
Sherman, Tex. AID.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-25

toS a los trenes. eSpecialmente los M
iitares. q los que los rebeldes sian-
pre- tiener en- c~onstante acecho.
Dentro de eSta IONA de Glen metros,
serah ta!ados todoS los arboleS : de-
oojetos que han servido de refu-
gio q los revolucionarios asaltantes.
No habra, pues, ana sofa persona
cue Sc acerque a dicha IONA de que
IRA sin que Embellishments sea cap
turada ' juzgada sumarlameHte por
las fuerzas de Aguilar.
La tala de arboles do principe
y no obstante IL cantidad de tro-
pas que Sc encargan de eSa obra, ash
como de Ia de vigilancia. fue aSaitaGo
Iren por las fuerzaS de Gaoay'
en- el que p~erecieron ocho personals
Y resultaron heridas mas de Veinti-
circo.
Ocho carros fueron incendiados por
los revolucionarios, despues de ha-
her recogido TODD 10 que hallaron en-
clos de urilidad para IA campana,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-25

!. True translation filed with the fost- .
!. master at San Antonio. Tex, as re- :
!. arl-zG by the act OF October 6. 1917. D.:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-25
EXTRAORDINARIAMENT
BARATA ES LA VIDA
EN- CHIApAS
Los japoneses dOminan ALI
eli concrete y venden
TODD a 5aio precio

CIUDAD DE MENICO, diciembre
2S.-procedente del LELAND EstaGo de
Chiaoas. arrib0 q esta capital TN en-
Dleado de los f~erro2arriles, Qulcn fuc-
"a ALA al deserlpeno de n conf
sion de la misma empresa. Este
senior viene encantado de las condlclo-
nas en- Que Sc halla aquel Estado con
respccto a IL vida. sobre TODD. de IL
gcntc pobre. vida que SC h2cc en- ter
m!nos distintos en- 10 absolute 4 los
nue nos cons:rinc In dc eSta mctropo-
Il.
.\lla los zapatos. Ia ropa, IA carnc
q, nan Y en- 10 general J3dos los ar
ticulos de urcentc ~neceSidad estan SUI
marcRte baratcs, al extreme dc que
2aGic care1e de NADIA, por hu-Allde
que sea e. ~salario que perclba. La
ynjsma persona muestra amos ZapatoS
americanoS. magnificoS, de los que
Sc venden Il ocho pesos ~cincaenta cen
tayoS. En- Ia misma proporclon.-
agrcra-eStan rod0s los ccm@S ar
~l;culcs. Puedo aSegurar 4 usteceS
u aouello s. IN mIndo GlStnlo d.
en- cue aa-i vivimoS !lenos &c pcnu-
rias Y lie pesadurlbrfcs.
Es,o Sc debe a Ia honr&dez del CO.
nacre;o Y las buenas disposicioneS DE
:as aucoridades, quienes han logrado
arronizar los intereSes de IA gcnte
consumidora Y los de- concrete, ea IL
M forna cquitativa en- que anl5oS
resulcen beneficiadoS.
E! concrete en- su mayoria esta 4
CARGO dc japoncscS, hombres dc con-
cienyia. honr&doS Y tra~baJaao:eS, que
Mia han encontraGo toda cl@sc Dc Ia
ciidade7 ARA desarroliar SuS aeti''-
dadcs. Entire clos no cNlste III 500
acaparador. E.los so los que h"n
impulsado = d~osarrollado "a a=rlcCt-
tura. = 2uede dcs!:se cue para hoy
han hc.ho dc Chiapas a. v~erdater"
terra de pron.sioa.
In Tapachuia. Jodo 81 comeEe'o'
crande = pcqueno. eS japonvs, y J'ene
80 neroZiaciones de tai maner@ 4
rrecIadas que cuenta con e apoyo dc.
pueblo y las "utoridades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-25
Los BOII .SYEE4EEYgIKIS Sc HALLAN RODEADOS POR
ElUJEERRzZAAS De TERRA Y MAR
Las Iropas rusas Sc haIlan tel1diddas de A~rkangelaI
Don y de ALI a Ia Ukrania.- Las flotas inglesa
yfrancesa oclpan 81 Mar Negro yeIB a|tico

pas alemanas que 4 evacuando el
territorio russo. No obstante este,
ia suprema question con los rusos, es-
triba en- 81 los aliados Sc contentaran
con ia extirpacion gradual de los pol
shevikis por las organizacianes mill
tar Y politica de Russia que existfan
anteriorrnente, pues tai cosa quiza ne
cesitaria un ano o mas para su rea!i-
zaci6n con ell peligro de matar de
hambre a muchos rusos %inocenrc5 en-
aquellos territories controlados pOr
los bolsheviks, o bien dar una ayu4a
Immediate y efectiva, militar Y econ0-
mica, a las tropas rUsas a~nti-bolshe-
vikis, para que sea possible Ia pacifi-
caci6n del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-25
ESPANA ESTA AGITADA
POR Ell VEAJE DE
ROMANONES
La prensa, los politicos, los
~diplOmatices, todcs
hahIan de el

MADRID. Dicinmbrc 24.-El ppn-
ciDal top;co de todas las c~onversaclo-
mes os ell vi7ie de Romanones I Paris,
V con csc motive Sc hGcen las mas
extravarantes conjeturas Ell cuanto
Sc re!aciona con las i~ntcnciones 4 que
obodeciD V 4 sus pcsibles ~ccnsecutn-
cias. zero IN opinion general que pre-
va!ece eS la &c cue sc le d2ra Z Esra-
ma III lugar en- laS conferences de
paz Y raru clio Sera llmaGo especial
mente RoY1anoncs.
Algunos 3lriodiccs ucvan 81 op*i-
mismo hasta 81 gralo de hablar acer-
CT de kriliante panel cue kspana
esti IlamaGa n dcsem3eHar on 10 por-
vonir. accrca dc m Va a ser re-
ccmrensada per IL r~aciencia y acerca
de II nuera era que para ella asonsa
Va.
Les ptri1dlcos mas s%erioS. sin en-
bargo. no han daGo acceSO 4 csta en-
br:agpIs Y Sc Iirfi,an = Gecir que cl
uaico a,cntycimierto possible eS cI
ar~crlo de IL question dc MarruecoS,
asnnto que cs de 10 mas difl"!l y &C.
licqGo Y que Sc ha hecho mus lmpor-
tarte aim a caTsa &c Ia nCeNa a!tua-
c;>..n On . M~vdiJcrr&neo.
Tanb!c= corenran los ~perI"dIco-
= heci!o de csc caaHGo saIi7 kcn!ano'
ocs. fvj ohJeto de = dem"straclo'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-25
NECESlIA
LA PAZ, DICE FL
LIDER BARTHA
Sera indispensable Ia paz
para poder pagan todas
las in~demniZdCioneS
de guerra
Reconoce Bartha que AIema-
MIA es culpable de haber
iniciado Ia guerra

BERLIN. diciembre 24.-Sl los l.
liados csperan cobrar indemnizacio-
mes de Alemania dehen asegurar Ia
paz desde luego en- csc pals. para
los alemanes puedan volver al
trabaio Y ganar el dinero que necesi-
tan para pagan las contribuciones que
Sc impongan. Tai declaracl6n tue
hccha hoy por Emil Bartha, proml-
oentc socialista aleman, en- II en-
trevista que ccncedi0 a I'm represen-
tante de la prensa.
Bartha agreg0 que L cuando es-
taba conoencidv de que iiemi-l:a e.
"a responsible del TODD por Ia quo
IA, nc seria prudcnte para Ia En-
tente. estrangular 4 sus deudores.
"Alcmania debe tener paz desde Tue
20 Y a c~ualquier precio,' agreg"
Bartha". Los alemanes deben admitir
q derrota Y ragar TODD 10 que 7e,
1ara obtener Ia paz Y where's, para
cue de esta manera puedaf voiVer al
trabaio V pagan sus deudas.
"Personalnentc, estaba convencldo
desde ell principle de que Aiem%nla
ora responsible de haber lniciado Ia
uerra No poSeo pruebas documen-
tales. pero estov cierto de que Alema-
MIA inspire la nota austriaca a Ser
bia. Hemos pedido IA publication de
los documentos secretos de los lIdereS
militaristas. pero los problemas mas
~inmediatos son los de la paz Y des-
movilizaci6n.
.Comprendemos que Ia desmoHlil-
zari6n implica cierto pcligro por Ia
actitud de Polonia; pero creemoS Sill
embargo. que los aliados Sc harlan
c,rro de Polonia. 81 nos hallaramos
;rdcfensos. Ademas. 81 Alemania
nrcdara indefensa. los aliados po-
TTian reducir Sps e!itrcitos de ocupa-
zion = de esa maner ahorra milo
mes lie dGlares al NJ. tanto para E.
Hos. como para nosorro$.
.Esta en- el intercs de la Entente
.ar,n como en- 81 nuestro Dropio' Pue7
s.ria POGO prpdente para clos estr"r-
oular a sus deudoreS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-25

y. True trlESEt!S0 ti!CC WIKI III USl- .
:. master at San Antonio. Tex, as re- .:
;. url-rG by the act OF October 6. 1917. ::
). :. :: :: :. :. :. :. :. :: = .****. <
WASHINGTON, diciembre 2l.-
En- los circulos oficiales de esta capI-
tai Sc tiene Ia creencia de que la e.
~vacuaci6n ale!nana del territorio russo
que esta ahora ~llevandose q efecto en-
algunos frentes, especialmente en- las
r~egiones halticas, no Sc g~enerailza-
ra 2 todo el frente antique. oriental
sino hasta que Sc ordene asl Dor una
Comisi6n mixta del a.miSticio.
Sc dice que los aliados han llegado
p la conclusion de que seria POGO pru-
dente r~equerir Ia complete evacuation
de esos territories. pues las poblaclones
Sc verian expucstas a Ia aggression IN
nediata lie los b~olshevikis. En- cler-
to modo. las tropas alenlanas eli Ru-
sia estan obrando como los ejecutan-
ties de los aliadoS.
En- los c~irculos rUsCs de esta capt
tai. sc aSegufa que los poIslle'lhiS
Sc italian practicamente rodeados por
los aliados, pues un Gordon de fuer-
zas militares rusas Sc halla practi-
aamente tendido desde Arkangel q Ia
region de los Cosaccs del Don, a ira
YES del frentc sibcriano, y de ALI d
la Ukrania a trav6s del Mar Negro.
La prcsencia de divisiOnes navales
irglesas Y franccsas en- este Mar Y
en- ell Baltico Y ell hecho de cue los
ukranianos guarden su rfente desGe
q Mar negro Il Ia Polonia, puede de-
cirse que los ~bolshevikis Sc hallan
practicamente rodeados, pues sol 81
tramo , Il Polonia no tienen copado,
aunque por csc rumbo estan las tro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-25
Toda persona que Sc acerca
a Glen metros de la via
ferrea, es elecutad2
sumariamente por
las troPaS

CORDOBA. YER. dIclembre D
Entire las sever.s medldaS cue esta
fernando Cand:do Aguilar para eTltar
cue el rrafico de Eeracruz 4 NoN:co
sea inrerrumpido, aSi como que sean
aSaltadoS los treneS de "a Inca del
GIexicano Y del I-rJeroeeanico. f'g2ra
Ia de haber GecIarado IONA de guerra
q una porcioa de terreno de Glen ne
tros de extension. 4 am6os lados de
dichaS lineaS.
Las personals que a cualquiera bora
del dia o de Ia noche sean ercontraa4S
er esa IONA. scrin ~fusilaGaS, pues al
&c Aguilar que cree que 81 10 Sc pro-
cede aSi no pod-aC e~vitarSe los asSI-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-25
l1psr7nncs a nuestros chhentes, paisanos y a1nigos IN Eellz Ano Nuevo

LA Angeles ~mmec Mm~nh mmm"L@ %M I'D QUE hhwhrm mM@@h m"@"SNG
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-25
ACULAR SUSPENDIO LAS ClARANIIAS EN- VERACRUz

principalmente armaS Y parQue. que
es por 10 general 10 que siempre quiz
tan a las fuerzas del Gobierno.
Este nuevo asalto Sc efectuo en- las
irmediaciones de la Estacion de Rim
conada. trabandose luego un comba-
ce entire Gabay Y los gobiernistas de
pocaS constituencies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-25

Sc co~siGera csc proyecto de condI-
rrc im:Haros como un gran
trIunfo de, PreSjdcnto Wilson.
.Nlcmania ha sido notificaGa &c csc
nrrnriO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-25

i~imi.ac:5a a. armamentos, : g! ar
L;.,e;o o',iigatorio para todas ms
n,,a-:orcs ouc Sc n!cdan sIscl'a
~, 10 rnfrro yntrc las n~a>lones.