davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-14
Ho! for Chinatown
and the Smoke Fund

OUT of the crooked streets of
Chinatown fifty-four lads
marched to help administer the
whipping to the army that once
thought it was on its way to Paris.
Less than 20 per cent. of the resi-
dents of that section are Ameri-
can citizens, but they are plan.
ming a fete by which the valiant
fifty-four may receive smokes
through the medium of THE
SUN fund.
Read the full text Of letters
sent back home by doughboys to
SUN fund donors, which are
printed on page 7, where also
will be found all additional word
about the forthcoming Chinese
fete.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organization
or publication. 1t employs no
agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1918-10-14
"GERllANY HAS LOST WAR;"
SAYS PAN GERMAN WRITER
Harden Sees the End
of German Militarism

RERNE. Oct. 13.-Maximilian
Harden, editor Of the news
paper Die Zukunft. in Berlin,
: whose organ has been suppressed
several times for its democratic
tendencies and its consistent op-
position to Prussian militarism,
speaking to-day before an aud
ience of a thousand in the Phil
harmonic Hall in Berlin said:
1.-THE rule and Proclamation
of militarism in Germany has
now finished forever. Germany
is now mature for a league of
nations. The result of the war
will be world statutes among free
peoples, giving all the same
rights. All the great States have
passed through a great crisis,
from which the world will appear
with an entirely changed face"
The sun., 1918-10-14
Balkans Gone and TeutOn
Policy in Constantinople
Comes to an End.
NO HOPE FOR NEW FRONT
All Dreams of Teuton Future
in the Orient Are Shattered,
HOessch Admits.

COpWIDHT, IBIb, uI TUHfs FtstFttu'
PARIS. Oct. 13.-"Germany has lost
the war" writes Otto Hoessch in the
Rreussettuno. Hoessch Is leading
Pan-Germanist who until recently had
great dreams OF Germany's future in the
Orient.
Our luck has turned he continues
while the soil of the fatherland hasn't
been touched. the war decidedly has
turned against us. A reorganization OF
the Balkans must be made without us.
Our troops arrived there too late. and
there Is absolutely no hope whatsoever
Of the reestablishment OF a Balkan front.
"Our influence hereafter will be lost
The sun., 1918-10-14

BERLIN, via London. Oct 13.-Nish
the capital Of Serbia. has been occupied
by Entente forces. the War Once an
nounced to-day. The official statement
follows:
There has been fghting in the region
Of Nish. In the face of strong at
tAcks our troops retired. in accord
ance with orders, to the heights north
Of the town. Nish was occupied by
the enemy
The sun., 1918-10-14
Col. House Returns to Capt.
tai With President for
Consultation.
QUICK REPLY EXPECTED
Belief Is That ChancellOr's
popular Role' Will Be
Unsatisfactory.
PRESSURE FOR REFUSAL
American People Are Asked to
Withhold Judgment on
Situation.
Special Despafch TO Tue suS.

! opecfdt DeSpdtCN 10 lHE Sun.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.--If President
Wilson'S next move in the peace situ-.
alton accords with the sentiment
which Is everywhere in evidence here
tonight he will end the peace discus
sion with a fiat refusal to have any.
thing to do with the German proposal,
and leave It to the German command
ers in the field to surrender and make
their own terms with Marshal Foch
as the Commander in Chief of the al
! lied armies.
| Such course, 1t was pointed out In
many quarters tonight. would be fol.
lowing the precedents Of history and
n course already pursued by the Allies.
with respect to Bulgaria. Unanimous
sentiment in favor of this comes from
all quarters here and abrond 1t Is
reflected tonight In diplomatic circles
and among members Of both political
parties.
| The President arrived here late this
evening from his New York trip to
find Washington still in ferment
over the German reply. but as yet
without the official text. At late
hour II had not reached the Swiss
Legation, but WAS expected momen.
tarily. The chances are that it will
be delivered tomorrow. presumably
direct to the President, as was the last
communication. All circumstances
would seem to call for quick answer
from the President and sentiment on
all sides appears to be unanimous that
this answer should he decisive.
House Returns With President.
With the unofficial text to guide him
there is reason to believe that the
President returned here tonight with
his next move pretty definitely framed
In his own mind. Col. L. NJ. House,
with whom he has conferred in every
crisis in the war, returned to Wash
ington with the President and Is his
guest at the White House. On the
way down IN the train the President
and Col House were in conference
several times. Joseph p. Tumulty,
secretary TO the President, was
called in.
The President received no messages
during his trip and upon the arrival
OF the train Secretary Tumuity an
nounced that the President was as yet
without the official text OF the German
note and consequently no statement
could be made. At a late hour tonight
The sun., 1918-10-14
Dual Monarchy body Called.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 13.--The Austro-
Hungarian Delegations have been CON
voked for a plenary sitting October Is, a
Vienna telegram announces
The sun., 1918-10-14
DARDANELLEs MAY BE OPENED
New Turkish Ministry Said to BE
willing to DO So for Peace.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE Sun.

Copyright. 1918: al rights reserved.
LONDON, Oct. IA despatch to the
Dolly MdH from Berne states that per-
sons in close touch with the Turkish
situation are convinced the new Turkish
Ministry will agree to the opening Of
the Dardanelles as a condition precedent
to peace.
The same belief is expressed in
Vienna and Budapest papersL-
The sun., 1918-10-14

In Turkey because of Allenby's victorl-
Gus campaign. This does not signify the
end OF Turkey. but 1t does signify the
end OF the German policy in Constanti-
nople and the end Of the Berlin TO Bag
dad railway. which was one OF the pill
lars In Germany's world policy
The sun., 1918-10-14
LET FOCH DECIDE
ISPARISDEMAND
Our Military Command Is
Alone Qualified to Fix Terms,
Says "La Liberte."
GUARANTEES ARE SOUGHT
Suggestion for Mixed Commits
sion Attacked by Press of
French Capital.

PARIS, Oct. 13.-The reply OF the Ger
man Government to President Wilson's
questions Is considered here to indicate
that Germany's diplomatic front is as
flexible as her military front.
Some OF the commentators find the
reply so worded as to disclose the hope
OF the Germans that 1t will result in
cleavage between the Allies Gen. La
Croix in the Temps says:
"Germany's acceptance OF President
Wilson's conditions Is an avowal Of de-
feat. Foch is the sole Judge from the
military point OF view and will know
how to exact the necessary guarantees
from the enemy and what territorial
occupations must be imposed"
Almost all the newspapers express
similar views. In addition to recalling
Bsmarck's ruthle IS methods in the 1871
armistice, It Is pointed out by some Of
the newspapers that when the Germans
in 1914 sought to secure Frances neu-
tralty Germany was not willing to ac-
cept frances word. but demanded to be
permitted to occupy Toul and verdun as
a guarantee.
Foch to Insure Victory.
La Hberte considers that Germany
has taken another step toward inevitable
capitulatlon. although making reserves
which are inadmissible. our military
command alone is qualified to decide the
measure to be imposed on the enemy,
which will reduce the enemy definitely
to powerlessness." says the newspaper.
"Foch will not allow the victory which
he holds to be torn from him"
As evidence that Paris newspapers do
not seem TO enthuse over tho German
reply, more space Is given TO the news
OF the military successes won by the
Allies than to the discussion of the Ger
man document.
In the popular discussion OF the reply
the suspicion persists that Germany Is
evadlng the issue In some respects at
least, the feeling being that she has not
gone far enough. 1t Is pointed out tha,
the German constitution is as yet un-
changed, and that II It may be said the
Government is responsible TO the people
| II Is likewise responsible to the En-.
peror.
II is further inquired IL there Is to
be a surrender why should 1t not be a
surrender TO Marshal Foch. the allied
| Commander In Chief. who alone can ac-
cept the kind OF a surrender the Allies
desire 1t Is contended In some quar-.
! ters that since Germany's repsonse Is
an admission OF military defeat there
ought to be a military surrender Since
victory Is with the Allies. 1t Is held
they should retain II and not allow
themselves TO be drawn into a battle
OF diplomacy.
| CIemenceau's Paper Quoted.
| Germany has lost the war" say,
L'Homme Ltbre, Premier Clemenceau's
newspaper. "She has replied and moi
replied. BY the single solitary fac
that she desires TO engage In conference,
over an armistice she proves that sh,
IL in urgent need Of a suspension o.
hostilities. She asks a cessation Of hos
tllities as an admission that she i.
through"
| L'Ecldh observes: 'If Mr.. Wilson 1.
satisfied with Germany's answer anC
| transmits the request for an armistic
The sun., 1918-10-14
LIBERTY LOAN
GOAL REACHED
IN MINNEAPOLIS
Other Big Cities, Including
New York, Still Far Be.
hind Their Quotas.
MIGHTY DRIVE ON TO-DAY
This City Must Raise $1,237,-
724,85O in the Next
Six Days.
MIGHTY DRIVE ON TO-DAY
How Fourth Liberty
Loan Stands To-day

New York district quota 81, 500, ,o00, 900
Amount OF subscriptions
recorded yesterday. 4s,477,750
Total amount subscribed
to date In N. Y dist. 562,275,15o
The sun., 1918-10-14
WILSON COlVFERS ON HIS REPLY TO GERMANY;
ALLIED MINISTER'S ARE CALLED INTO SESSION;
LAON AND LA FEi2E CAPTURED BY FRENCl
American Captures in
Two Weeks Total 1859

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF YER
DUN, Oct. IL (delayed) 1.-THE
American troops on both sides of
the Meuse have obtained their
objectives," was the official char
acterization tonight of the days
operations. The total prisoners
taken since September 26 is
1859.
The sun., 1918-10-14

Continued on FIFTH Pa9s.)
The sun., 1918-10-14

Continued on Second Page.
The sun., 1918-10-14

Continued on Tenth Page.
The sun., 1918-10-14
CIemenceau's Paper Quoted.

Continued on Second Page.
The sun., 1918-10-14
Banquets Called Unpatriotic.

Besides the general orders, which are
made to be obeyed. the Food Admins
trat!on In a statement Issued by the
Food Board believes that elaborate
luncheons and banquets are "unpatri-
otic" and should not be served. II there
The sun., 1918-10-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and cooler to-day; tomorrow fair;
fresh west to northwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, "a; lowest s6.
Detailed weather reports on last page
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

branches Of farming such as wheat,
peas, etc. The sandy loan, plenty
of water and experienced farmers.
three sugar factories within RAJ
dius OF eight miles Of Lewiston is
the answer why this town Is being
linked with these Industries. :
The beet crop for 1918 in the No
vember payment from the Lewiston
factory alone amounted to 100000
with December payment due and
we doubt not that the other two fac
tories will pay . similar amount.
!, Lewiston Is the centre Of this In
dustry In Cache county, and natur-
ally Il will draw from these other
sections. These three plants win BE-
working away into January, grind
ing beets. This year VIII be the
banner /, ear for the farmer and the
mills. ~
A kind Providence has showefed
down blessings seemingly ~ . 70
ward for the splendid way n which
Lewiston met the call Of the govern;
mont. Did W help win the ,wars L.
wiston has about 1900 souls. com:
prisins tsr poulation shs subscribed
over 100000 IN Liberty bonds q
|Ths Fourth Liberty loan q Lswistoa
was tss.oeo. Il kept The war GO
ing Just one minsss. $500 u
war SAVINGS stamps; $4,000 % the
fred Cross besides the enormous
amount of rtielss made tt ~ Red
Gross branch. Lewiston boasts Of
$50 Red Cross membsrs: Il donated
$4,000 to the Soldiers Welfare fund
Also in the conserving Of food stuffs
Lewiston has ranked high. She has
given nearly fifty sons to fight for
the cause Of humanity who with tho
exception Of one are all alive and
well. We doubt II any other section
In the y. 9. has done more to help
win the war.
This xmas time we can at least
feel the assurance that 10 place or
people deserves more praise and who
will celebrate the Xmas time with
more right to rejoice than the peo-
'leof Lewiston.
Lewiston could support an imple-
ment house and = garage, more
stores and many other establish
y =
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
LoUeLand Studio
OPPOSITE P0sT0FFTCE

way. doing the. work themselves.
paying o. they bought. and selling
Ct reasonable prices, has brought
Satisfactory returns and enabled this
house to add otis stock from year
to year until Il now carries An exclu-
sivs line Of the best mems. boys.
ladies' and girls shoes. John and
Charles are the "men on the job"
always courteous and obliging. anti
cipating the needs Of their patrons
an dalways bringing forth a shoe
that plsases and satisfies. Andreas
Peterson. the founder Of the COM
pany. and its present president. while
not actively engaged on the floor. is
usually found at his desk. and takes
pride IN noting the success Of his
boys.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
LEWISTON KNOWN
ONCE As POVERTY
f IA I

Man learns y climb not vhils hs
slsOs % srAy, but through ebstae-
- ne throws II ~ nv.
Halt : century 10 I.swistoa ~
known = Poverty y1At' dsspissd
b. ~ new settlers - : WORTHLESS
prairie Of sand and eass brush. %
cuplsd BY tArss or four families who
had determination enough 70 stiek
with Il. sags brush va cleared,
blowing sennsaesd. eonstruetiea q
n irrisstisa project. planting x
trses. making roads dusoats wsrs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

msnts and would save our people
from going out Of town to do their
shopping.
The tuvn boasts Of live CONNER
cial club who do things and every.
thing looks favorable for an increas-
ed activity as the nation begins 70
'ght ITSELF
The old year and that which II Of
the past has died. The year 1919
we feel has greater things.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

supplantsd b. : rude Loo cabin. shut
Off from The world. no railroads y
connseG them with civilization. the
sturdy pienssrs Of LswiSten delvsd.
dug ana toiisd and fulfilled the pro-
phscy; The desert shah blossom uks
The rose." Today We have Lewiston
tssnias wisA iiss eaA vkalsh. ~
ies cabin Va rsplassd b eemsers-
able homes ef later data nlsetrie
lines connect Lewiston With . tws
hosr sssviss With towns ssd sitiea
far and nsar. "A
The town boasts of'four miles Of
paving: not bad Tor . village watch
does not ~ boast Of being . city.
but which has svsry requisite. Twsar
ty-two and one half miles u plps
line conducting water sstablishsd q
the enormous expense Of eloo.ooe.
Just imagine I small town Of 1900
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17

Inhabitants taking upon gnselvss
! burden whish ths pssp y teess.
s sity 81 10000 49, l(e1ise lAxs'
never pssn cslis1 y saSs ~
the purpose Of sGpql ~ 1ufs watss
10 The communle 81
4 pumpins ul1a - 80 sstab-
|IlsAsd. 4 u sa6s1i ~ = thiSA
|ths sitissAs q ~ o6X ! ~ IN
|sseakholdsss TAslr lsa6 ~ sissa
In valus end : greater production ~
this sntsrpsiss hss bssa realised.
Hundrsda % pounds Of milk ere
hauled 70 the Richmond condensed
factory thereby sarishing themselves
|bssidos furnAsnins ! food for the na-
|tion.
lewiston boosts o. ne Following
|businsas houses.
Lswiston state Bank. with $780,
1000 yearly deposits. 9. \. Rogers.
cashier. ~
IAwitsoA Mercantile. n. y. swia-
yard. manager. "A - 4
Eagle Clothing Co., v. Fairbanks.
manager.
citi.sns Trading Co., J. N. Ander-
|son. Manager.
Last Grocery store. walter q.
Last. Manager. al
Lewiston Confsetiosry. Samuel
Blair. Manager.
blacksmith shop. W. A. Blair.
Barber Shop. 9. Orchard.
Harness Shop, N. Nielsen.
Shoe Shop. n. Hsldbsrg.
Tslfoed Hotel. Mrs.. Emma Telford.
DR.. J. n. Bernhisel.
DR.. w. B. Parkinsou.
Thes, houses and professional men
/ all do fiourishing business end Ar
doing much to build up The oommun-
~. Nssrs willard Hendricks ana
Simon Lind Of the Portland Tsedsr
Coz sell cattle which amounts 70
100000. Mr.. Rilsy Lewis. aaotAse
cattle maa. does larss busAsas
, buying ana ssiing. va
One has ealy q Slde aseund Lsw-
iston and survey ~ sassnous 49,
ana potato srops flossiGkiAs = rel
- ~ wealth aAd pSlsisiiaSS q
the futsrs.
TIE name LswisteA b now 80
! eiatsd With thA spsas isetosiss. stesk
lee1lag, Dstale $780, - o>Aes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-17
ANDREAS PETERSON
& SONS. SHOE STORE

Andreas Peterson & Sns. shoe
specialists. have shown what can be
accomplished In sticking to one par
ticular line. Starting out in small
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-31
CONPLOT FELICISTA DESCUBIERTO EN- ALISCO|
LA QUESTION PETR0LERA
SER RESUELTA
Las companies esperan que 10
sea satisfactoriamente

TAMPICO. Diciembre 23.-Noti-
cias recibidas en- esta ciudad por los
gerentes dc algunas companies petro
leraS. hacen saber que Ia question
pendiente entire las m~CncionadaS en-
presas V el gobierno meXicano. sc re-
solvera en- dcfinitiva durante Ia pri-
mera semana del ano pr0Ximo.
Altman estas noticiaS. que Ell las
Cdmaras cStd " discuEicndose el
decreto que dio lugar al conflicto Y
que segun Sc sabe, sera r~echazado
en- todas sus parties, tai : como las
companies ~pctrolcras 10 deseaban,
pucs d~eclararon que no admitirian en-
Fl reformas parciales.
.Alguno5 clemeEtos del gobleEno
carrarcista. sc negaban = que Sc
tramsi@iera hasta csc grade, y aeon
Seiaban cue Sc obli@asc Il las compa-
Mas a obedecer cl meAcionado de-
creto: mas al fin parece ser que q
mismo Carranza admitio Ia necesidad
de que fuesc rechazado, q fin dc evil
tar conf!ictos mayOreS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-31
FUE LEVANTADA EN- SAN
DIEGO LA CUARENTENA
La epidemic de influenza ma
desaparecido por complete
Espec;al para LA PRENSA.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Diciem. e %
Por que Sc registraron sol, ente
cuatro cGsos de Influenza en- esta po-
blaci6n, Sc ha levantado va la Qua
rentena que resaba sobre la misma.
FL uso obEigatorio de Ia mascara
Sc ha s~uspendido, Y las demas medidas
encaminadas a detener la propagaclI !
del NAL, va no estar en- vigor.
e. hospital de Ia Graz Roja que sc
haliaba destinado a recoger a los en-
fermos de Influenza Y a atenderloS,
ha cesado de funcionar.
Puede d~ecirse que csta p~oblaclon
ha vuelto Il ser. como slempre, muy
sana ' de las que tienen meJor china
en- los Estados Unidos.
Las autoridades sanitarias han de-
clarado que en- el case de que vuel-
va a aparecer Ia epidemic, v~olveran
"a imr!antarse las energicas DISPOSE
clones hoy suprimidas, pues que va
Sc los buenos resultados que
traen consigo.
La virulencia de csta cnfermcdad
en- esta pohlaci6n ha c&usado sorpre-
sa, pues va es sabido que San Die
90 es una lie las ~poblacioncs de mas
suave china Y de las mas sanas.
Sin embargo, Ia epidemic alcanzo
gran magnitud Y ocasiono centcnares
de victimas. tai vez mas de mil, en-
tire las que sc encuentran muchos me-
XicanoS.
Tn detallc muy curioso, fuG anota-
do con motive de que en- Ia p~oblacion
de Tijuana, Mexico. que esta a doce
miilas de esta ciudad, courtroom sole
unos cuantos casos de Influenza y
todos benignos. La enfcrmedad no
revisti6 rravcdad alguna y. sin en-
barge. unas cuantas millas mas le-
Jos &c San Diego, en- Ensenada, ma
hecho estragOs Ia epidemic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-31
Sc deficadc.

e italiano. que es IN hombre lie
vuelos. de ana rara inJeligencia Y
a. parecer aveSado = esta claSe de
inJringulis. Sc defienGe maravillosa-
mente ' lama sobre los alemaneS
car%oS formidables que Gstos no pue-
den regar ante Ia evidencia Ge los
hechoS; psro. = peSa- de este, las 2u-
toridades So ]conflnGen, pues no sa-
ben 81. en- efecto, cs IN homJre Que
ay1Ga 4 /: SocieGad. q s. Il ma
mas" alc2n@an ei lirlire de parecar
hacerlo. cuanGo Ell e. fondo Y CT Ia
realidad es IN victimario. igUa! o
tai vez mas pe!igroso que los DroploS
'apacheS" alemareS aprehcNdidoS. Lo
mismc que Ia de los funcionarios que
conocen del Ito. IL p~sicologia de los
mss kaailes reporters metropoiIta-
nos So Ea cstrellado ante IA MARIANA
que In tornado Giordani alredeaor
def saccso. con cI onjetc &c s&lir 70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-31
CARRANZA QUIERE QUE
Sc VIGILE MEJ0R LA
COSTA DEL GOLFO
Desea impedir que Pelaez
Sc siga surtiendo de
elementos de guerra

NERACRUZ. Diciembre 30.-Se
cspera en- este paerto IL llegada de
las lanchas "Tarasca" Y "Azteca',
asi como el canonero guarda-faroS
''Progreso". pequenas unidades nacio-
males que Sc e~ncargaran de vigilar
Ia costa del Golfo. a fin de cvitar al
cunos contrabandos que Sc han estado
presentando Ultimamente. y dc los
cuales tuvo noticia ia -Aduana Mari
TINA del puerto.
BESIDE hace tempo sc ticne Ia Sc
guridad de que Manuel Peldez. que
controla una parte de Ia region pc
trolifera del ~olfo, eSta recibiendo
granGes c~antidades de parQue Y ar
mas. V a este tiende "a vigilancia cue
desde ahora Sc va a establecer ell csc
~iitoral, Y que Sc espera CUE sea etlcaz,
pIes Sc considera que de otro modo
el iefe rebe!de no podra ser reduci-
90 en- tanto cuentc con- clementoS de
combate.
: I'm guarda de Ia Aduana, llamado
Enrique hOit! HS-' Nip @NISp II ~
licia de que IN joven elegantemsnte
vestido Y al parecer dc aspccto de-
cente. Sc habia arrojado al fondo de
ia bahia deSde uno de los maleco-
nes del puerto.
La policia hizo algUnas lnveStlga-
clones para descubrir e. case, pero Ma
da Sc habia podiGo Iograr sino hasta
hoy que uDos pescadores Sacaron cI
cadaver del suicida, 4 Quien no Sc he
podido idertifjca.. en- vista de que
las ropaS one portaba Sc Quedaron
en- el mar, no haIl&ndose, en- onse-
~cuencia. documcnto alguno que diera
indicioS sohre el particular.
De Ia carcel de eSta ciudad han
desapareciio miscerioSamente tres
presos sumamente p~eligrosos llamados
Pedro Perez. Rodolfo Ochoa F. No
reno. a Quiene< no Sc la podid0 re-
capturar.
Sc 7 { que a estos individuos Sc
les pro,s"ii Ia fuga mediante algu-
mas sums de direro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-31
HAN DECLARADO
QUE IBAN A TOMAR
LAS ARMAS
orofesionistas, sacerdotes y
otros elementos de gran
representation, fueron
aprehendidos en-
Cuadalajara

GU.ADALAJARA. Jal. Diciembre
3O.-Un conspiracion de caracter fe-
~licista, que debio haber estallado en-
estos dias en- varios lugares del Es-
tado. fuG descubierta debido a Ia &C
tiyidad de la policia militar que Sc
puso en- movimiento, al tener notlcla
de que varias personals de repreSen-
tac!6n SC hallaban de acuerdo para
hacer ~cxplotar una revolution que
llevaria como bandera Ia de! general
Feliz DiaZ.
FL descubrimiento del compIot ha
arroiado muchas luccs sobre ell parti-
cular. llegandose a conoclmiento
de CUE efectivamcnte IA question era
mucho mas seria de 10 que en- unprln-
cipio Sc habia juzgado.
Entire las personals a~prehendldas
figuran las siguientes, que son las
directories de Ia CONSTRUCTION: Luis
G. Alvear. ey-Coronel del Ejercito
Federal; Lie: Jesus Odilon Canedo;
DR. Adolfo DIVA; Antonio Barreda;
riburcio MunoZ; Felix Fayand; Jose
]. Kuria Honorato l.. Guevara; Flo
rentino r. Nundo; Antonio Ortiz Me-
dina: Gregorio G'rozco; Ladislao Pas
c~encia; joaquin M6ndez y los sacerdo
ties Manuel Llorena Y Vicente r. Mi
chcl.
Todos han sido confinados en- IA
P~enitenciaria del Estado. Y sc les esta
va instruyendo cl procesO respective
sicndC de notarSe que minguno haya
procurado c;udir responsibilities,
pues todos manifiestan que. en- etec-
to-. Sc lban a ~levantar en- armaS
poruuc aSi 10 reclaman va los int
rescs nacionalcs, en- todos sentldos
lesionados V atropellados por el actual
gobicrno de Carranza.
Las declaracioncs dc los curas Sc
esperaba que fucran las mas impor-
tantes por cuanto que puedan estos
eStar de acuerdo con otros clerigos
del E.tado; pero hasta hoy NADIA han
dicho Que indique haya responsible
.idad por parte de algunos de sus
companeros.