davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-05

X/CU would turn your pockets inside for the United
war Work Campaign if you knew dear old Doc" Of the
- Marines whte-hared slowspeaking padre who is Y
secretary with the eahernec and SO beloved bv them that
It's pas telling. He preacher in Arizona BEEN
think missionary with the eners when the war came and
ne vert from his pulpit to the Y.
The have always loved him the Marines 7 think If was
oecaus ne had the genius for meeting all mankind brother
to-Dr0uer And because he would not spare himself
any hadshp that the boys had to undergo
If tey liked he not ride they had to march
hawy across France fast their legs would carry Them
Doc marched too and what more carried the full pack
lest am boy should ever say old Doc did
real hike meant.
1T was he who took the hind end of litter
throu very rain of shells bring wounded
coone And they did him Can't you picture 1.-THE
two them creeping over the eacherous ground with the
prva turning and then kissing poor old
DullDoc not to stick up SO far in the air?
Tat little expedition dropped unconscious with
quit nysterousy all his cnsgna away and
Marine embems sewed on in their place
Doc holds services and then. know of one young
Je1 organized was held in a deserted church which .
vuneer squad had spent in cleaning for the
oason three hours routing the cobwebs and litter
oaen plaster and broken glass Then the congregation
roIes shed from Docs capacous pockets for the Catholic
boz some Of whom had lost theirs in the fight
hey have looping their rosary through their left
sh'der strap and wearing it into battle the knights
we their adys coors into the jousts inspiring
ting to see whole company thus beautifully uniformed but
sontimes they come back with the beads torn away.
/ell Doc distributed his supply and doubt if a
pasby that moment would have SUSPECTED him ~ be;r
lpist clergyman Doc and indeed padres Of
hGonthave to rake their tell what denomina-
towas theirs before they took this great communion.
'ousais who are serving your boys in the
rose eed and faith Service. Keep
ne nds a thousandHkc them every month.
VOR CANIDATCNT
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-05

And Baptist Doc is only tousas who SERVING yo
great religion of Fatherlood whose eed and
them onte job next year Pershing nds tousandHkc them
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-05
Marines would die for
i Baptist Doc He
almost died for them

BY Sergt ALEXANDER WOOLLCOTT
Of The Stars and Stripes" A. Z. +.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
FRASER ORDERS
REVISION DRAFT
CLASSIFICATION
CONTINUED From Page One. }

the provost marshal said. The in
structions also ordered investigations
to det1mine II any men have beer
enormously put in the upper classes
when they should have been placed II
those lower down.
The lists Of some boards show al
average far below the national aver
age OF 2S.7 per cent registrants IL
class l. Some boards even have fal
len as low as ten per cent.
1t is expected that the rearrange
ment will bring into class one more
than 100000 men. -.
Cases where registrants were mar
ried after the passage of the draf;
act, will be carefully considered and
II evidence warrants classification in
class /. boards will proceed to reclass.
ify them. @
Married men whose wives have sus>
tanning incomes probably will be re
classified.
"This office has reached the con.
clusion,' said the provost marsnal
general, THAT corrective procedure
can be made most effective by revis.
ion of the local boards with the
hearty and active assistance of gov
eminent appeal agents and members
of legal advisory boards.
"You will therefore issue instruc-
tons that they shall Immediately pro
coed ITO a careful examination of al:
the questionaires and records in the
classes of cases hereinafter indicated
and make such recommendations TO
the local boards as they may deem
necessary. Local boards, govern
ment appeal agents and members OF
legal advisory boards should direct
special attention to the following
classes of cases:
Glass A and B; class 8 A. E. anc
C.; and class 4 A. Thousands of
registrants are now in class 4 who
should be in class 2 or I. Government
appeal agents should be instructed to
appeal every case where the reclass1-
ficatiOn is no convincingly correct.
"The activities on local boards, ap-
peal agents and members of legal
advisory boards is not limited to the
classes of cases above indicated but
the same corrective measures should
We GPpAACur tO.OAl OLlACI CldSoCS VI uC-
ferfed classification when the same
appears necessary.
''LOcal boards should set aside a
special week in June to be called
class week to conduct examinations
Of doubtful cases. Classifications
should be scientifically adjusted now
so as to avoid the necessity of pro
ceeling to the deferred classes. The
remedy is yours to apply.
1T is important ALSO that CORES,
tive procedure i should be applied
where necessary in case of boards
showing unusually high percentages
If class one. Where there are no ap-
parent explanations for such high per.
centages you should make inquiry of
he proper boards with view to as,
,ertaining whether these boards have
correctly applied the regulations.
!. = Also instruct all local boards to
re-examine under the new standards
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
United States Marines
TerrOriZe Hun Forces;
Troops Occupy Torcy
(Continued From Page One. }

lines are proud Of the fact that
they have used up three German
divisions in less than a week and
are still very much alive them
selves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07

tributors> for the tate of North Dakota
for this Tractor and are making con-
tracts for territory.
They will also exhibit at the Minot
Demonstration, together with the
Grand Forks Foundry Co., of Grand
Forks, who has that territory.
Mr.. Hulick and Mr.. Thompson are
making their headquarters while in
Bismarck at the Mckenzie Hotel and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
the situation and carried out their in
structons without a flaw.
TWELVE AERIAL VICTORIES

Paris, June THE twelfth aerial
victory of Second Lieutenant Frank
Bayliss Of New Bedford, Mass, ana
the sixth of Sergeant David T. Put.
nam Of Brooklyn, Mass, was an.
nounced by the newspapers. Both
Americans are attached to French
flying squadrons.
1t is reported also that lieutenant
lMadon has gained his thirty-second
victory.
Captain Pensard won his nineteenth
and Second Lieutenant BBoyou his
fourteenth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
Shoulder to Shoulder
French and American
Troops in Big Drive
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
includes CSC guns and more than
1000 machine guns. The mill
tary correspondent of the pan
German Vossiche Zeitung says
the allied defense is now too
strong for further German ad-
ivances.
German airmen again at
tempted to raid Paris Thursday
night and got through the strong
French defenses. Bombs were
dropped and property damage
was caused. The casualties were
slight. The death of only one
person being reported today.
Enemy submarines are still
off the Atlantic coast and the
latest victim reported is the
British steamship Harpathian of
1858 tons. The vessel was tor
pedoed off the Virginia Capes
Wednesday morning. The cap
tain and her crew were rescued
after being adrift 26 hours.
! Having withstood successfully
strong German efforts to out
flank Retz forest they have now
aided their French comrades in
improving considerably the al
lied positions between Veuilly
and Torcy. In their impetuous
attack, which was completed VIC
toriously in four hours, the
Americans and Frecnh captured
more than 270 prisoners, includ-
ing 10 officers. This was on a
front of about two and one-half
miles. The French also advanced
their lines somewhat near Long
pont, east of the Retz forest.
Berlin, in it's latest statement,
mentions local engagements
northwest of Chateau Thierry,
but still refuses to disclose the
fact that American troops are
now on this front. German pris-
oners declare they were told the
new troops were British.
i DlssENIaoN AMONG FORCES.
Shanghai, June General Semen,
off, leader of the anti, Bolshevik 81
berian forces, has left the ns-BBaik,
ALA front according to an eastern
news agency dispatch from Hardin.
His departure is attributed to dissen-
lions among his forces, it is reported,
the advices add. that he will disbano
his army and flee into Mongolia.
/! Hardin, Manchuria, June 2.-Gener-
al Semenoff, leader of the anti-Bol-
shevik troops today crossed the Onon
river in trans ?Baikalia, and strongly
pressed a number Of attacks which
were concentrated An AustrO.Ger-
man force composed of cavalry brig
ade and four companies of infantry Is
General Semenoff's COM
at Bismarck bath par
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07

of physical examination now being is
sued all doubtful cases which may
have fallen into group B, group G, or
group D with the particular purpose
of finding men physically fit for ge;:.
eral military service who may have
been placed in one Of the above men
toned groups and of removing t.
group c as Qualified for special and
limited military service such men as
may heretofore have been totally re,
iected or placed in the deferred rem
edial group
No Enistmnts for 1918'ers
Provost Marshal General Crowder
announced today that class of 1918
registrants will not be allowed to en-
J list in the navy or marine corps. and
that no voluntary inductions will be
granted until order and serial num-
oers have been assigned. After NUM-
)ers are assigned registrants may en-
list if they >obtain certificates from
their local boards stating that they
ire not within the boards current
quota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07

You can't cover blackheads, p1nlpIes,
red spots on the face with powder;
they're bound to be seen-don't worry
or spoil your temper, take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea each week
twill Danish them through the blood,
tho onlv sure way. CSC. BreslOW's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07


they have used up three German
divisions in less than week and
are still very much alive them
selves.
Morale Wonderful.
The morale OF the men is Won
derful. They are willing to at
tempt anything and are talking
with pride Of the heavy losses
they inflicted upon the Germans
in their attack this morning,
while all the early reports midi
Gated that the afternoon had been
even more costly to the enemy.
This latter attack was under
taken largely because Of the
splendid showing the marines
made in the morning, coupled with
the discovery that the morale Of
the Germans in the opposite posi-
ton was low, which made the
going easier for the fiery soldiers
of the marine corps. The advance
was carried by the same men who
attacked in the morning and who
had had no rest. They asked
nothing, however, but plenty of
ammunition, and hardly ate the
food that was brought to them, SO
absorbed were they in the task Of
chasing the enemy as far as pos
sible.
No one who saw the marines in
action today did not thoroughly
agree with the exclamation Of
their commander, himself and
army man, when he said: Il just
wish l had an army corps Of EN-
here"
With the American Forces on the
Marne, June 7.-(Add)-driving the
Germans back in the face of heavy
artillery fire, including gas shells,
The American artillery was perform
ing magnificently in this operation.
The distinguished service cross has
been awarded to ten officers and men
Of the American Evolutionary forces:
Lieutenants George S. Redwood,
Christian S. Holmes, Sergeant James
A. Murphy, Coprorals Ernest Burch
and Henry J. sMongeay; Privates Ed
ward Armstrong, Bernard S. Rolf and
Carson l.. Shumaa; Captain c. Ray
mond Hulsart, Lieutenant Paul Mol
loud and Second lieutenant Donald
Mossac.
Xas Win Crosses.
TheMst three are railway engi-
neers Ind won their crosses..for their
behavior in THE fight on November
80, southwest Of Cambria when the
American engineers assisted the Brit
ish in withstanding German at
tack.
With the American Forces on the
Marine, June 7.-(By the Associated
Press)-The American marines who
began q second attack on the Ger.
man lines late yesterday captured the
village of Torcy and drove their way
into Bouresches; northwest of Chateau
Thierry. This morning they were
holding TOrcy in the face of repeated
counter attacks and were pushing
back the Germans through the streets
OF Bouresches. Virtually all their oo-
jectiyesiin this attack we're attained !;
81 Take rore,y;::
TheN4merican plan did not include
the taking of Torcy but the marines
swep tinto it and drove the Germans
The one poin where the objective was
not reached was on the right of the
attack of the BBelleau wood. The
fierceness of the fighting is continuing
here.
One Of the toughest of all the OBJ
jectives, Belleau wood, some four
miles from Chateau Thierry, was
swept by the marines without serious
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07

UNLOADING CAR o.. TRACTORS.
R, B. Hulick and L. S. Thompson, of
the Hulick Motor Sales Co, Fargo,
ire here today unloading carload of.
LausOn Tractors. es
This Tractor is designed to pull four
plows in most soils and should prove
lutte popular.
Hulick & Thompson are the dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
A FEW REAL
GROCERY BARGAINS

Breakfast Grits, 10 ID. sacks zoe
Fruited Oats and Wheat, regu-
lar Csc sellers at .15c
We have a fulNine Of Flour sub
stitutes Of which we urge you
to buy literally and save wheat
-four. Prices right.
Our fresh National Biscuit
Wheatless Cookies arrived fresh
today.
All Fruits and Vegetables have
arrived that are obtainable on
the market.
Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Stamps sold here. eve would
like to sell YOU"
Fancy Dairy Butter in 5 ID. jars,
special at Glars extra) .43c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
u
Pierce Ryan

We can fill your orders for
anything in the grocery or
green line Saturday.
We guarantee our vegeta-
bles to be strictly fresh and
our prices are the lowest.
A full line of standard and
fancy canned goods are also
carried by us.
Be sure and pay us a call in
our new stand tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07

WANTED--Girl at Bismarck bath par
lOrs, Lucas Block. Syst
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07

will be pleased to interview interested
parties. .yE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25
LAS UNAS AMARlLLAS.

Tvnan. Texas. La esposa del
Serna estaba algo grave, Y hasta las
unas de las manos tenia amarlllaS
cuando empezo ell uso de la famosa AL
ma Cordial v ahola va en- all!lr ra-
Dido. Lea este: "Adjunto con este
les mando dos pesos para que Sc SIR
van mandarme dos cajas &c Alma
Cordial. les 7ido dos para que no pier
da tempo en- TRAFALGAR. va estov
conforme con ell bien que hace. IRA
baia bien, porque mi csposa va ;e-
nis las unas de las manos amarllias
Y va Sc lie esta ~quitando. Tan luego
como reciban IA orden me hara IA
vor de enviarmelas. S. S. S. Encar-
nacion Serna, lyman, Texas Para
Intermediates de resfrios pasados, IL
sis. tos. reumas, sangre lmpura, CO.
razon. higado., estomago, catarro, de-
bilidad, ~nervios o pulmones deolies,
hombres o mujeres, usen Alma Cor
dial. De venta por toda botica. 81
su boticario no Ia tiene o no quiere
ordenarla para listed, mandenos IN
peso Y Sc Ia mandamos porte pagado-
Sc ~DEVUELVE DOBLE DEL PRE-
Clio 81 NO BENEFICIA A QIlEN
IA USE. Dirijase a MILLER &
co. Sta. a., Dept. SO. San Anto-
nio Teyas adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25
PERSECUTION CONTRA LOS
EAGOS
tNiene de Ia la. pag.)
JOSE ARCANE

Sc han puesto i TRAFALGAR, nal de su
grade.
Al prasente. habra en- la carcel pu-
blica, cumpliendo condena de noven-
ia diaS por el delito de vagancia. CO.
mo cjneuenta vagos. todos hombres
en- edad Y en- condolences de traba.jo.
Tcdos los dias, los wages ~prisioneros
son Sacados de Ia carccl municipal,
cue ocupa los pisoS altos del edificio
de la Estacion Central de Policia, en-
Ia Gale de Market. Y conducidos ha-
cha las misiones. donde trabajan has
ia las cinco de la tarde en- los cam
pos agricolas que ahi cultiva la ad-
ministraci6n publica.
Concluida Ia condena, saldran de
ali acostumbrados al trabajo V de,
cididos a ser TITLES a una sociedad
a Ia cual defraudaron tantoS amos
! ron2ndole suS esfuerzos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25
Viene de la Priinera pag.

dos nos produjo algeria. Aquel nom
brc habia sido Ell brazo derecho de
Francisco Villa; aqual que capitanea-
0a a les famosos ~"dorados" cue tenia
Ell grade de coronel Y Iue cca capu-
ces de las mas famosas hazanas; q
quel cuyo nombre 10 pronUncicban con
ycz baja.y pavor todos los chihuahuen
ses, Y despues tOdos los m~exicanos.
cuando Villa estuvo en- Ia capital de Ia
Republica 49,. habia salvado muchas
vidas.
-:Eran muy asesinos los sapatis-
tas?-le preguntamos de prontc.
ST. Cuando veian los jefes cue les
!levaban a aleun hombre bien bestido,
Acknowledgements. es c~aciqHe." Y
cuando ell que habiaH agarrado los "a
patistas era IN pobre diablo, envon-
ces decian: "~qne6renio. quitsn!o de pa
decor de este mundo."
-:Cuando conocio listed a los "a
patistas?
10 lleve una carta de Villa j Ia
pata pera que diera en- libertad al pa
DIRE de Pascual Orozco. Pero llegue
tarde. Ne fui a pie. figlrese, desce
Chihuahua hasta Morelos. Atrave-
Sc muchas serranias. I cuando le en-
tregue la carta a Zapata. me dijo:
'Lastima. lleGaste tarde.'
-:Asi es que listed cree cue "a
pata no mando matar a Pascual O.
rozco, padre?
No, amigo, 81 Zapata ne IS ase-
5ino. Pero u jefes 81. Eufemio 81
as medic naiote porque es borrachon;
pero Emiliano no..
FL automoIiI Sc detuvo c. Irdp =
jefe de les dorados de Villa Gecia cs-
tas palabrs,s S%lto Iel ~asientG 81 An
t;guo v~iliista para cnscnar SIS pass
portes. rds2rnn Il I oi;v,ma c! y
VS. herm Is.
Y en- 81 d.. rr.-. 5: 80 un sileI-
Il. En;5..es. HEo II les v,aierr:.
!, >aihuahaeEse, alto cmp.caIp e. Q! -
bierno del Coronel CantG. dijo:
-:Pero que no conocia listed al Ear
co?
AL heroe de la novela de Altami-
| rano"
No. a este que estaba hablando
con listed. al jefe de los dorados.
-iPero que Sc llama e. Zarco?
-Aqui Y en- Chihuahua lie dicen a
81. por ell color de los ojos.... Y tam
bien por ell heroe de Ia novela de Al
tamirano.
~ era an 6uen6 como dice?
-Si.....s alvo muchas vidas de es-
te vale de l~agrimas.
En- aquellos momentos volvia el je,
fe de los dorados, quejandose lasti,
mosamente de cue en- la aduana lie hui,
bieran cobrado derechos confundiendt
Ia sedaiina con la manta...
~ los pago usted?-le pregunta'
mos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25
FL famoso jefe de los "Dorados" es

Que ina a hacer. No hay rene
do. Pero lie tengo IN caballito a csc
muchacho.
I'm caballo de venta?
ST, los otros estan en- la baraja.
Nos despedimos. Fl jefe dc la es-
Gotta de Villa, sonriente. daba la mano
= 81 senorita hermana para descen-
der del auto. Y POGO despues volvi-
mos q oHcoAtrarnos en- la misma fon-
ia. Ali. convcrsando con el ingenie-
70 CrcSpo, del gobierno de Cantu. di-
je:
-3Sabe listed que quien esta CO.
miendo en- aquella mesa es eli Jefe dc
la cscolta personal de Francisco vi
LA, de los famosos "dorados.'
Else? Use que esta, ALI?
Ell miSmo. respondimos.
-PueS vamonos a conner a otra
parcc.
Nuestro companero de mesa dijo a,
legremente q Crespo:
No tenga listed tenor alguno; es,
te honbre eS una fiera con Ia baraja
| zero 10 oue cs fuera de ALI. aqui
IS una paloma.....
JOSE ARCANE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25

freci6 IN cIsarro. Al iniciarSe q con
v~ersaci6n parecia Que e~ncontraoa gus
20 e7 tratar con IN hOmbre que como
cia a algunos de los jefes mllitares
que mas namaron Ia ~aJencion del sue
rrillero Cen este loan dos senoras,
su ssposa Y 81 hermana. La ScnoriIa
tenia e. pe,o rubio. los ojos zarcos Y
una sonr,sa sin fin CO SIS labloS.
FL homore entro en- traCca CONVEX
sacion con r~osotrcs, euando le dijinlos
que habiamos conocido a Gonzalitos.
Mi general Gorzalitos.-eXcla-
mc.-Fue e. hom6re por qu.en mas
gente sacrifice Villa. Mas de IN ba-
talon pereci6 en- 81 intento de resca-
tar a Gonzalitos &c les ca~-rancistas.
en- Hermosillo, cuando con solo cua:ro
mil soldadoS atacamoS nosorroS. En-
las casas de Ia ~poblacion fue her!do
Gonzalitos. Y entonces Villa manao
a 10 mejor de u genie a reScatar aI
iefe her;Go. NADIA coaSeEuinloS, nGeS
poeos moment0s GeSpues de que eStu-
viera en- uuesr-2s hcaTHs. sucumbla
por las keriIas 4:e haH.a rec;o L.
10 10 coT,ci en- Mexico. cuanGo
era Official lie Rubi0 Navarrete. Era
On exeelenSe ofic.2t de artil.eria, zero
dueria mucAo : Argc,e; Y FOR ESQ Sc
unio i los revolucionarloS.
-:Y = Gsaraza, quier 70 r';:o?
-preguaramt>.
A mi general Ocaranza no . ma
s6 Villa. no. 81 lc reSpetaUa mUchc
Y hasta creo cue fue el unico nom
bre q quien Villa lie hizo case De
ben haberIo matado en- III combate.
listed va no estaba o Villa
cuando ocurrio ESQ?
Va no. Yo habia cruzado Ia from,
terra. Las autoridades americans me
tuvieron preso IN arc y medic; des,
pues fui a dar . poder dc Elias Gales
On Sonora. Este orden6 que me fusi,
iaran, pero los ~muchachos de Ia eScol.
Ia no quiSieron ejecursrme ' ne deja,
ron cruzar otra veZ = territorio ameri,
cano.
~ e~ntoncesc
-EntonceS me re2prehendieron J
me nevaron a Pichachos, Baia Cali,
fornia. donde me dejaron.
-sLo a~prehendieron ALI?
Me pidieroR de Sonora al Corone
Cant1; pero 20 NE fui a IA sierra
ALI estuve.
-SSublev2do?
No. en- paz. 70 le naoia salvadt
Ia vida al secretario de mi corone
Cartu. a JoseIsaac ACeveS. at Chihui
hua. cuando 10 querian fuSilar- 4
oui Ie prometi a Aceves que no NE me
terra con nadie. y con nadie me me
TO.
-:Y que hizo listed? de que /
sc~usaban?
70 10 que hice inc s~1i"crie ia rtdt
C rspchGS gsRtes......
La declaracion del Jefe de los Dora
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25
Rouaix ofreCe Co0perar
(Viene dc la ia.)

terizas, salio para la ciadad de Wash
ington e! vlernes dltimo, con e! OBJ
ieto de g~estionar cerca del goblern.
las importanteS cuest!ones r~claclona-
das con 81 nucvo tratado para ell apro-
vechamiento de las aguas del Bravo.
Una vez terminada ST. mission en-
Washington. el licenciado Deuts-
Gilman regresara a San Antonio pa.
"a informar de Sus trabajos a Ia or
g~anizaci6n V despues sa!dra para
Mexico o ell oDjeto de emprenler
cerca del gobierno carranc!sta las
gastiones conducentes al proposlto
cue Sc persigue.
FL licenciado Deutschman sc deten-
dra una semana pr6ximamcnte en- Ia
ciudad de Bristol, Virginia. con OBJ
ieto de internar en- I'm co!eglo lie
aouella ciudad. a dos de S. hljas
que 10 acompanan en- Ell viale.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25
LAS HACIENDAS VA NO son
Viene de la la.(

Por ESQ hay grandes haciendas en-
las cuales los propietarios no han
podido hacer siembra alguna, y sc han
contormado con dar a medias peque-
mas porciones de terreno.
Tan es cierto 10 anterior. agregan
nuestros informartes, que mas de una
de las principales haciendas del Dis
trito de Monclova y del de Rio Gran
de, estan ofrecidas Ell venta, pues sus
pr~opietarios estan en- Ia imposibilidad
de cultivarlas.
Una de estas haciendas, ublcada en-
ell Distrito de Mo~nclova, esta para
ser adquirida por IN general carran-
cista, de los que han hecho en- los Ill
limos amos. mas cuantiosa fortuna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-25
AUTOMOVIL A~BANDONADO

Aver a las once de la manana, "a
pollcia recogi0. de Ia ~arenlia Ri
yer. a una milla fuera de los iimi-
tes de a ciudad. un Hummovile mar
cado con el registro nlmero l43,629
del EStado de Texas. La maquina a
que sc contrae esta information, esta
en- Ell garage de Ia estacion central
de policia a disposition de quien la
reclame como de su propiedad.