davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1918-08-17
REPUBLICANS NAME TICKET.
Clara Finley for Recorder and Louise
 Shelby for School Superintendent.

Last Monday evening the Re publicans of Santa Cruz county met at Republican headquarters in the Noon building, and nam ed a full county ticket to be voted for at the primary election to be held September 10, 1918. Precinct committeeman, who will have charge of the fall cam paign, were also named at the meeting.
 These are they:
 State Senator: Dr. Ray Fer guson, Patagonia.
 State Representatives: Frank J. Barry, Nogales. Clerk of the Superior Court: Dr. M. H. Barr. Nogales. County Attorney: Lieutenant Arthur H. DeRiemer. U. S. A. Sheriff: G. l.. Stevens, Pata gonia.
 County Treasurer: I. Bur- goon, Nogales. County Recorder: Clara M. Finley, Nogales.
 Assessor: A. M. Benjamin, Sonoita. County Superintendent Of Schools: Louise Shelby, Nogales Supervisor: A. s. Henderson, Patagonia.
 Supervisor: Erm Johnson, Elgin.
 Nogales Precinct No. l, Jus. tice of the Peace: J. J. Cha than.
 Constable: J. H. Johnson. Republican County Committee
 Precinct Committeeman: Mo- gales-I. P. Fraizer, s. F. Noon, H. M. Clagett, H. Gordon Glore, James D. Barry, R. l.. O'Neill, H. l.. Corl.
 Tubac-P. J. Sheehy. Patagonia-R. R. Richardson, E. H. Evans. Harshaw-George w. Grow. Washington-F. N. Cox. Lochiel-Mr. Lehan. Canille-Arthur Young. Montana-Frank Lanyon. Elgin-Dr. L.. w. Klene. Sopori-J. M. Orosco. Mowry-- Mrs. Marietta Phelps Salero-Frank Reichert. Sonoita-J. H. Collier. Vaughn-Frank Neil.
The border vidette., 1918-08-17
ARIZONA ON THE FIRING LINE

The dispatches from France indicate the presence of the 89th Division in one of the American army corps on the firing line. One of the units of this division, the 34Oth Field Artillery, train ed at Camp Funston, is com posed largely of Arizona men, the first to be called in the drafts.
 When the 34Oth Field Artillery goes into action, it will be the first unit composed of Arizona men in any considerable number to get into the fighting. The boys from Arizona in this re- giment are splendid typs of Am erican manhood and like their fellows who have already won undying glory in France, can be counted upon to give good &C., count of themselves when they meet the Hun. It is quiet pro- bable that they already have been engaged in the fighting be tween Soissons and Rheims. The casualty lists will tell for the lists are lengtbening daily and Arizona cannot hope to es- cape.
 The presence of the Arizona boys on the scene of the fierceSt fighting of the war and the sacrifices which they must make, cannot but bring the war closer home to all. And while we glory in the splendid victories of our arms, many a home here in the west will be thrown into sorrow, that the flag may press forward. |.
 Arizona, the youngest state in the union, is represented in every branch of the service. All ready the dispatches have told of the exploits of some of her sons in the air and as America throws day by day more of her men into the fighting, Arizona's s part will become daily greater.
 We were all confident of what the Americans could do. But since the recent lighting we know and when the Arizona boys go through the baptism of fire, the Huns will be flying be- fore them. Citizen.
The border vidette., 1918-08-17
A CALL TO DUTY.

From the battle fields in France there comes an unspoken call that should find an answer in every Americans heart. The recent great events in Europe, the successes of American arms on the fields of France should spur every American to greater effort.
 Our people at home should not rest on the laurels of our sol diers in France. Every death on the field of honor in the line of duty and for our country's cause should be a call to us for every sacrifice and every exer- tion to aid the cause for which our soldiers are fighting, for which our soldiers have died.
 Inc1ea production, decrease consumption, save, and lend to the Government. Every cent lent to the United States is used to support, strengthen, and aid our soldiers in ce.-Miner.
The border vidette., 1918-08-17
YUMA LANDS OPEN FOR ENTRY

Under the provisions of a pub lie notice just issued by the Sec retary of the Interior approxi- mately 1000 acres of irrigable lands included in 28 farm units on the Yuma irrigation project, Arizona California, will be open ed to entry at Yuma, Arizona, on December II.
 These farms are located in the Yuma valley, now being water ed from the Colorado river by the Government canal.
 In the event that more than one application is received for individual units a drawing will be held to determine the Suc- ceSSful entrymen.
 The construction charge is $75 per acre. An initial payment of per cent must be made at time of filing water right application, and the balance in 15 annual in stalments beginning the fifth year after the first instalment is made. No interest is charged on deferred payments. In addi- tion to the construction, or build | ing charge, entrymen must pay an annual operation and main tenance charge.
The border vidette., 1918-08-17

II have called upon the nation to put it's great energy into this war and it has responded-re- sponded with a spirit and a genius for action that has thrill ed the world. 1 now call upon it, upon it's men and women everywhere, to see to it that it's laws are kept inviolate, it's fame untarniShed.
 II can never accept any man as a champion of liberty either for ourselves or for the world who does not reverence and obey the laws of our own be- loved land, whose laws we our selves have made. He has adopt ed the standards of the enemies of his country, whom he affects to despise."
 PRESIDENT WILSON.
The border vidette., 1918-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O24OoO

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, June g, 1918.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Eufemiano Moyza, of Arivaca, Arizona, who, on January 9th, 1914, made Desert Land Entry, No. O24O9O, for StSW4 Section 21, and N!NW4, Section 28, Township 20 S., Range II E., G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Ed win F. Jones, United States Con- missioner, at Tucson, Arizona, on the 11th day of September, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Rob't. H Collett, of Amado- vile, Arizona; c. F. Davant, of Tucson, Arizona; Raaon Busta. 'mante, of Tucson, Arizona; An tonic Bnstamante, of Amado- vile, Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN. -s S-1O-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1918-08-17
THE CASUALTY LIST.

There's a big American story in the daily casualty list if you read behind the names.
 What is an American? Whats in a name?.
 In one days list you find Hos kins, Kohlmeier, Maciejewski, Nowanty, Perry, Sullivan, Yer doukas, Bergman. Laughlin, Beckerle, Doering, Kanski, Mur- phy, Sparks, Villoto, Ezyperki, Cooper, Hutchinson, Foohey, McCue, Schwartz, Stone, Patter- son, Thomas, Brown, Farrell, Maximovich, Moriarity, Walton, Knutson, and so on.
 Now read behind the names: Figure out where the ancestors of those American boys came from. We can't tell what coun- tries contributed their blood through the female line, but in the male line their is evidence of Irish, German, Polish, Rus sian, Greek, English, Scandina- vian and Italian blood. Yet everyone of these soldiers is an American-tighting under the Stars and Stripes.
 We have read about the Indian scouts with Pershing's army. They come of the only original | American race. After Columbus came the Spaniards, the English, the Dutch, the Irish, the Ger, mans, the French, the Italians, the Poles, the Hungarians, the Russians and others.
 All contributed their blood All went into the great melting pot to come out as Americans the Americans of whom all of us now are so proud.
 It ought to prove to the world that what happened in America may just as well happen in Eu rope-that if the arbitrary anC artificial boundaries made by foolish, greedy kings and kais CTS and czars were plotted ou there could be new European race of brothers who could dwel together in comparative peace and harmony.
 But first, we must help tht people over there. All of then to get rid of their autocrats st that over there as we'll as owe here there can be government o the people, by the people anC fo- tEe people. e.-Guardian.
The border vidette., 1918-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O33476

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR,
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, July 13, 1918.
 NOTICE is hereby given that James Renshaw, of Nogales, Arizona. who, OF March 12, 1917, made Homestead Entry, No. O33476, for SE4NW4, NE4SW4, NW4 SE4, and lots 6 and 2, Sec tion 6, Township 24 s., Range 15-E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above described, before w. A. O'Con- nor, U. S. Commissioner, at Mo- gales, Arizona, on the 17th day of September, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 A. H. Noon, William Coons, Helen Coons, Geraldine Motley, all of Nogales, Arizona.
 JOHN L.. IRWIN, 8 17-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1918-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

O24O89

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR,
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, June 9, 1918.
 . NOTICE is hereby given that Ramon D. Moyza, of Amadoville, Arizona, who, on January 6, 1914, made Desert Land Entry, No. O24O89, for S3NE4, NaSE4, Section 28, Township 20 s., Range 11-E., G. x S. R. Meri- dian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make Final Proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above described, before Edwin F. Jones, U. S. Commissioner, at Tucson, Arizona, on the 11th day of September, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Robert H. Collett, of Amado- vile, Arizona; c. F. Davant, of Tucson, Arizona; Ramon Busta- mante, of Tucson, Arizona; An tonic BuStamante, of Amado- vile, Arizona.
 J. L.. IRWIN, 8 1O-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1918-08-17
ARIZONA SOCIALISTS TICKET

The socialist party will be re- presented by full state ticket at the primary election Septem- be 10, nomination papers for all save one candidate having been filed with Secretary of State Sidney P. Osborn.
 Socialist candidates, in SUD- port of whom nomination papers were filed today, are as follows:
 For congressman, Peter T. Robertson, Yuma; for supreme court judge. J. N. Morrison, Ben son; for governor, George D. Smith, Phoenix; for secretary of state, Alice s. Eddy, Maricopa county; for state auditor, En- nett Otto, Glendale; for treas urer. Eugene Middleton, Globe; for superintendent of public in struction, S. E. Turner, Peoria for corporation commissioner, Charles Tackett, Tolleson; for mines inspector, Paul B. White, Chloridei
 A socialist candidate to run for the office of attorney general will be selected within the next few days and nominating papers filed, it Twas announced. This will complete the ticket.
 All candidates must file their nominating papers with the sec retary of state on or before Aug. 20. Thomas B. Campbell, can didate for governor, is the only man on the republican ticket who has so far complied with the law in this respect.-Pros- pector.
The border vidette., 1918-08-17
Sidney p. Osborn for Business Method

The old idea that a public of fee is al chattle to be bandied hither and yon with each cleo tion is rapidly giving way to the more sane application of the elementary rules of ordinary business. which declare that man wtso knows his trade and can secure the best results is the man to retain.
 The business of running the state of Arizona is a big job. It requires knowledge of conditions and people; keen business in sight. and ability of high or der. The business manager (gov- ernor) of a state must be a close buyer and a clever salesman. He must see to it that his boss (the people) are fully protected. If he attends to the business of the job he will have little time to waste on building political fences and developing personal gradues.
 According to the propaganda being issued by Sidney P. OS- OOrQ, WHO Wd0US UO O0 SOV0FuOT of Arizona, one of the chief re- asons why he should be nomin- ated at the September primaries is because he 'has been asso- ciated with the conduct of the state of Arizona ever since it has been a state and before. He was a member of the Constitu- tional Convention which framed the magma charter under which we are now living. He was born and reared in the state. He knows it and he knows it's needs and it's people. He has been secretary of state, and acting governor. He has shown him self a capable executive, and has specialized in the very things most needed to give the people of the state a business admins tration."
 This, of course. is politica- argument, and is intended to in | fiuence votes.
 "But," Osborn concludes hi: appeal, isn't it the truth:'
The border vidette., 1918-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O22729 O24965
S-1O-5t.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, June g, 1918.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Harry James Saxon, of Nogales. Arizona, who, on June II, 1913, made Homestead Entry, No. O22729, for E4SW4, SW4SW4 Sec. 12; and who on April 25, 1914, made Ad. H. E., No. 024965, for SE4SE4SE4, Sec. II; N4NE4 NE4, SW4NE4NEl, Section fl, Township 24 s., Range 13 E., G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore w. A. O'Connor, U. s. Com missioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 11th day of September, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John w. Larimore, of Noga- les, Arizona; Fred. w. Hannah, of Nogales, Arizona; Victor J. Wager, of Nogales, Arizona; James A. Harrison, of Nogales, Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN, S-1O-5t. Register.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30

cercana al lugar de Su Residential,
%haciendoles yer que cada dia de de-
mora en- la co%nsecucion de estos milla-
res de trabajadores. s!gnifica perdl-
da de vidas en- los ejercitos america
nos Que combaten en- Francia.
Sc hara especial llamado a los pro-
~n;etarios de casas comerciales, para
que. en- patriotica respuesta a ests
solicitation urgente, dejen en- lioertac
nara que Sc ocupen en- los trabajos de
Il Guerra. a sus dependencies, cria-
dos Y demas seryidores cuyos ttapa-
lbs no son considerados TITLES o que
rueden scr desempcnados por mu1e-
res.
Tambien Sc ~procurara por thdos ios
medios llevar a las fabricas de NUM-
Clones. a los ~empleados de las saias
de billares. barberias, etc, Y a toaos'
en- fin, cuyas labores puedsn facii-
merte ser desempenadaS por mucha-
chos. por ancianos o por muleres.
Fl Consejo de Defensa. ha soi!cita-
do dc todos sus miembros: la con-
c~nrrencia a este meeting primero' J
ma ac,ividad en- los traoa)os que d
..d. cral Sc elcomienden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30
rnv;.dos 4 d;.;s;ntps lugareS

lie. ohreros sin lTahalo d. t&mpi-
60. . han d:r.@Uc 4 IA %C.orIaa-
dcs aidiendo,es 5. Is pr3porc omen
usd:o= para sail. del puerto : dir'-
rr>.. hacia ora .'sg.nnes del pals en-
IA, aae pued::. cNcoafrar "ua2ci'n.
Las autoriiades nan ~consuit2do c!
ra.o Il gobiern1 Gei centre. Y este
no Ga aun re,pueSta rinCuna Il Ia
.,,;ci.ud de lo> tclhajadC:c:. cuja
,~,fu.c;1n 6 cada la mas difIc!...
AGemas. ia! Ia ia:ta d" trabalC
en- todc e. pals. que sc ciElcu'ta gu
contrar sitio en- que tan gra. hume
70 dc obreros pueian ser c~"!oc%1o5.
Los sindica,oz II'~cros ha" erccn-
iraan colocacion cara algunos : -.
han cnviado a distintas p2ltes lea
yais. pcr 81 cucCCa, pero porcS son
los uuc han obtcr,dp este henaticIo.
Probab!cmeNte. : On vlst.' 1e que
en- este pais hay gran soIicltud dc
trahaiadore<. sc hag..a gessIoH,s ""n
G. .obicrno Gc Mexico para que. los
cue sc encuentr"n cesocup"0os On
Tampico. sean trades hasta |" iron-
rr,a de E.stadc, Undo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30
Murguia. ell nino terrible del
CarranciSmo
(Y!eae de IA "a. pag.)

des oe mun;ciones Crclat!vamente. sc
cntiendel : dUeno dc la fuerZa mas
nunlerosa. pcdria atacar al preSiden-
te dc la ciuGad dc Mexico.
ComiSiones van Y comisloneS We
aen ante don NenuStiano. para pc
dirie cue Murguia sea movido del
puesto de Jefc de La OperacioneS Ell
Chihuahua; que sea nombrada una
autoridad civil Que de garantlas a los
habitantes: que cesc va Ia matanG&
continue que el guerrillero elevado a
IL categoria de d~iviS!oMario. hace en-
rodos los pueblos del desventurado
Estsdo frontcriZo. PerO lnltilmente,
pueS Murguia no Quierc, por aaora,
de;sr e. mando. Las e~XigencIas del
mismo general para allegarse fondos'
sen muy erergicas. Y "a henos IN
tornado de mas de un case en- que los
encargadoS del rcparto del dinero del
gotierno. han tenido QUE ~epfrentarse
a Murguia para impedir que adquierA
10 uuc pide sin ~presentar documentos
autcrizados par cl senior Carranza.
Sc asegura Cue Ell mas de n pea
sion cue CarranEa ha tratado lie que
Murguia sc presente en- Ia Capital de
la Repubiica, ell divisionario sc ha ne
gaCo terminantemente a obeoecer To-
les liamados. Pero como m prueod
de :ndisciDlina ' &c desorganizaclon.
Sc eta el case de CUE cada vez que
lIurguia va a Ia capital de la Repu-
hljca. llamado por CarranZa, Villa red
pareca mas fuertc. Sc ha llegado i
Greer cue esta fuerza de Villa Sc de-
be . quc Murguia abandona plazas Y
has,a elemenros para probar a Carran
"a ouc la permanencia Y Ia habiiIdad
de el tde Murguia) 10 rec!aman en-
Chihuahua.
En- csta Ultima OCCASION. Sc ha re-
oetido 10 oue en- otras veces ocurrlo.
How Sc {iencn aoticias de los ataquei
QUO los villistas estan hacienda a al
gunas pcblacioneS dc la Inca dlvlsorla
Y 80 teme Que dichos ataques den 4
los vi!listas una suprcmacia tai. Que
los haga duenos de Ia situaclon.
De los atertados Que ha conSuma-
do Murguia en- los habitanteS dc Chi
huahua Sc dan curiosos deta!leS quo
ia prensa carrancista ocuita. pueS
no quicre desprestigiar al ejerclto.
Entire estes detalles, decia, hay uno
espeluznante: la destruction de varIas
fanilias. entire elias la Cabaliero.
uor que Sc lie acusaba de tener SIM
pstias Y tyatos 0 los rebeioes. Is
Gecir. que Murguia cs otro NllIa'
cuando Sc trata de v~encan2aS.
les cscandalos que Sc sucltaron en-
chihuahua por Ia separation del 60
bernador EnriqueE o~hligaron a Carran
"a 2 lamar al famoso "nino terrible
del eiercito carrancista.' Pero. des-
gracisdamente para los chihuahuen-
ses. Murgu;a volverd al Norte: don
Venustiaro no ha encontrado el me-
do de GUITAR de enmedio al que repre-
senta Tara 81 uno lie los mas Serlos
p~cligros.
-. a - vr- rnr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30
PACARA Ell GOBiERNO 4
TODOS LOS BANCCS

Mlit2rc:. w q To- G~oGernacorcS &c
los Eztados. "a al m;smo Goolerno
Federal di'ecIam""te.
FL tota. tc Ia suma que e! GoOie"-
no Fedora! debc Dagar 4 los Sancos'
fluc.ua, Segin sc Dice. entire GIN
clenta Y zcSenta m;llones De pe:o@
orc nacioHal
Este page. les dehcrd ser hecho an
ties de Guc Sc Nroceia = u !iqu:-
dacivn.
Tambirr han clrculGdo rumores &C
que la Secrctaria d" Hacienda M
essado tomando irforme; mInuclosoS
de! estado de los negocios del Banco
N~a.iona'. AUG deJc de sci i%iGuldac2
como todos 10 Bancos &c Emission
nues Sc ha rcvocado 81 concession.
Sc dice que este inter6s de IA Sc
crctaria de HacicnGa. sc debe i que
hay 81 p-oyccto de- rcval!dar II coHce-
sion del Ranco Nacional. para que
continue hacienda opcraclones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30
la CUARENTENA SERA LENAN-
TADA Ell DOMINGO
Niene de Ia Ia. Pag.)

81 continuan las condolences mejo-
rando como hasta c! preSente. mani
festaron los medicos de Ia ciudad y
del Conaado-no habra va pe!iGro al
ruro 81 SC lcvar;a IA cuarcntena que
est5 en- vicor Y la cual fuc decretaoa
en- vista de! desarvollo tan intense Que
adquiri6 Ia epidemic hace dos soma
mas.
En- atencion a toao 10 eXpreSado, Ia
iunta acordo hacer Ia declaration "e
cue. 81 continuan las condiclones CO.
mo hasta hoy. para fines de Ia Sc
mans Sc lcvantara Ia cuareniena'
siendo por 10 tsnto, muy probable QUE
Ell domingo proXimo sc vuaivan d
abrir las iglesias. los teatros, cines
V en- general todos los lugarea publ
COS De reunion que fucrcn ca~lusurados'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30
@ MILITARES IMPONEN
SU V0LUNTAD
Viene de IA la.)

hechos con ei pieno consentlmlento
de don EenuzriaEo. de quien esos
pcriodistas son amigos Y a Quien ia
mas atac8n. Is mas: Sc s2be que
los ataques contra los iefes mllitares
Sc i~nicia.on . rail- de haber Ca
rama exFresado suS dcSeos de que
Sc ~emprendiera n campana dc prem
ga e. raj santido. cor Ia c5peCanZa
de mejorar la discipline y Ia moral
dad del e.icrcito por el orgarizado.
Perc principalmcnte. esa c1mpana de
ataque la propuso Carranza con 81
deseo Dc fortaieccr su Drestigio poll
tico. que es 20 qYc mas necc;'t9
praciSamentc ahora Q1e VI aproEl
mandose la lucha electoral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30
AIIECIMIENTG

BREMCND. Texas. Octubre -
Aver a las cuatro Y media dc IA ma
mana fallcci6 en- esta p%ob!acion, Ia Sc
nora Carlora Elizondo de Sdnchcz,
esposs de, senior \. {. SANCHEZ, me-
xicano que que desde algdn temp"
Sc cncuenrra radicado en- este lugar,
La sonora Elizondo de Sanchez
era oricinaria dc Nai!eciilo, Nuevo
Leon. en- donGe tiene varios parl"n-
ties. Los f~anarale= de Ia desapareci-
da SC ef~cc,uarcn 81 m;sm" dia por
la tardc, ~hai2i6ndose vito muy concu-
rriGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30
EN- DALLAS Sc VERTICAL
RIA UN GRAN MITIN
V!ene de "a Ia. pag.)

de e~mpleados Y servidores movimien-
to para el cual Sc Ia pedido la coope-
raci0n de todas las or~ganizaciones
que actualmente prestan servicios a.
gobierno Ell diversos campos.
En- el Estado de Texas, Ia ~canipana
dara principle pasado manaNa tenien-
do como punto ~inicial, un gran
meeting que tendra lugar a las dieZ
de la mariana del viernes proximo en-
la Camara de Concrete de Dallas, Y
al cual debera de concurrir Ia mayor
parte de los miembros del Corscjo de
Defensa del Estado de Texas.
En- las fabricas de mE1icioncs.
Entire lbs lugarcs en- donde mas
sensible ha sido la escasez de traba-
jadoreS. Sc cuentan las fabricas de
municiones cue t!enen que hacer fire.
cuentcs Y grandes envios a los ejer-
citos que combatel en- Francia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30
SITUACLON
De UNOS OBREROS
@ DEL P. DE TAMPiCO
CARECEN De TRABAJO
Y NO PUEDEN SALIR
DE ESE LuGAR

Personals iltinam5nte !legadas de
Puerto lie Tampic0, 9os proporclo-
mar in~teresantes informcS acerca d"
los re ultados que para los obreros dc
n corarca. han ten:do las dltlcuita-
dos. ain sin arrcglo, entre las COM
raNias ~octro.eras ' el @ooierno ca
Irrancista. con motive dc los reclentes
decretos que regular a exp otacl"A
del rico producto huasteco.
Scgjin cstos deCretos. las compan!a;
no pueGen Hear a cato Ia pertora-
ci6n de nuevos poEos y con mucAas
| re.trjcciones llevan y cabo la eX-
| plo,acion de los ~pe-forados, 10 cIa!
ha tenido como rcSu!tado Immediate.
81 Que G. numcro dc obrcros requeri-
| dos Tor elias en- la lctuaidad. 50
rcduZca hasta su ulJimo grade.
.Alguras companies. Ran Gcsocu-
Hado en- las uitimaS scmana:, a ago
mas Que cl .ete.1a Y c!nco For clehtc
de Sas ohreros, pucs TO ii2aen en-
ouc e~mpicar,os. daGo que ~ sc pue-
den i'cv2r 4 caho. en tanto las mol
! cjouadas u,f:cuitadcs no Sc "olur."-
nen. trabajcs dc ninghn genera.
Los cbrcros c. Tamoico.
Ell Puerto dc Tamrico ha @st&do
! dando -.fumio en- las scmanas u!t'maS'
= millarcs de ctreros sin traba]o
Nouroe do clos. cue n25ian 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30
NARGARIT0 POZO.

Cuando necesite IiDro; en- cspauol
Giriiase a IgRseio (. Lo1ano, us y.
Santa Rosa Ave-. San Antonio, Texas.