davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1918-02-28

w ANTED D-Second.hand and broken W down Bicycles and parts As
 BURT S. CHAFFEE, SfntrOrd sprinRH R n l.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30

Annunciata shoe "
had all risen. Al
she was very Sth :, ,.lae Il 1soi<
burned
trl.ISilf.D ~
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
They Were Old Enemies.

bringing out the Princess Hilda, who
was still In the school room.
But the archduchess suddenly came
to business. She was an abrupt per-
son. "And now, general" she said,
-''what Is ity'
81 am in trouble. highness," replied
the chancellor simply.
1--WE are most Of US in that condition
at all times. / suppose you mean this
absurd affair Of yesterday. Why such
a turmoil about it? The boy ran
. away. When he was ready he re-
turned. He is here now. and safe"
= II am afraid he is not as safe as
you think. madame"
"WhyT
He sat forward on the edge of his
chair, and told her Of the atudents at
the university, who Were ing fired
by some powerful voice; the dis
appearance Of the two siAes; OF the
evidence that the Cowmittee Of Ten
was meeting again. ana the failure to
discover their meeting place; Of dis
affection among the people, according
to the reports Of his agents. And then
to the real purpose Of his visit. Karl
of Karnia had, unofticially, proposed
for the Princess Hedwig. He had
himself preached the matter to the
king, who had at least taken 1t under
Amusement The archduchess list
.ened. rather pale.
Madame, after centuries Of indie
pendence we now face crisis which
we cannot meet alone. Believe me, l
know Of what / speak. United. we
could stand against the world. But
divided kingdom, a disloyal and dis
contented people. spells the end"
And at last he convinced her. But.
because she was built Of contrary
mold, she voiced an objection, not to
the scheme, but to Karl himself. u
dislike him. He is arrogant and
stupid"
But powerful, madame. And
what else is there to dor
There was nothing else. and she
knew 1t. But she refused to breach
the matter to Hedwig.
And it ended with the chancellor.
looking most ferocious but inwardly
uneasy, undertaking to put, as one may
saw. a flea into the Princess Hedwig's
small ear.
AS be strobe out, the door into the
next room closed quietly.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30

81 feel in the mood" was the sorns-
what sullen reply. II work hard
enough, God knows, to have little
pleasure now and then" Danger was
making him shreWd. He turned away
from Peter Nihurg, thcn faced him
again. 'lf you care to come" he sug-
-rSted. Not Il supper, You under
stand, but glass OF wine, Italian
champagne" he added.
Peter Niburg was fond of sweet
champagne.
Quietly he pushed his hat to the
back Of his head, and hung his stick
over his forearm. After all, why not?
Marie was gone Let the past die
If Herman could make the first move.
let him, Peter, make the second. Iia
linked arms with his old enemy.
"A fine night" he said.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
CHAPTER Ili.-Continued.

The chancellor strobe around the
screen, scratching two tables with his
sword as he advanced. and kissed the
hand Of the Princess Annunciata. They
were old enemies and therefore al
ways very polite to each other. The
archduchess offered him q cup Of tea,
which he took, although she always
made very bad tea. And for few
moments they discussed things. Thus !:
the kings condition; the replanting of
the place with trees; and the date Of
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30

with the lips and scOw1s with the eyes,
that speaks pleasantly quito awful
things, although 1t was Peter Ntburg
who did most Of the talking.
And Herman hated Peter. The cash
Ter WAS gone, had married restaurant
keeper. and already she waIed fat
But Herman's hatred grew with the
days. And business being bad, much
OF the time he stood behind his linens
and thought about q certain matter,
which was this:
How did Peter Niburg do It?
They were paid the same scant
wage. Each Monday they stood to-
gether. Peter smiling and he trOwning.
ana received into open palms exactly
enough TO live on. without extras. And
each Monday Peter pocketed his cheer
fully, and went back to his post, twirl-
Ing his mustache as though all the
money OF the realm jlngled in his
trousers.
To accept the inevitable, to smile
over ones poverty, that Is one thing.
But there was more to It Peter made
his money go amazingly far. 1t was
Peter. for instance, who the summer
before, the American Scenic Railway
had opened to the public, with much
crossing Of flags. the national emblem
and the stars and stripes, 1t was Peter
who had invited the lady to an eve
ming Of thrills on that same railway
at definite sum per thrill.
1t was Peter, then, who made the
impossible possible, who wore good
clothes and did not have his boots
patched, who went, rumor said, to the
opera now and then, and followed the
score on his own battered copy.
How?
Herman Spier had suspected him Of
many things; had secretly audited his
cash slips; had watched him for sur
reptitious parcels OF silk. Once he had
thought he had him. But the package
Of Lyons silk. opened by the pro-
prietor at Hermans suggestion, proved
TO be material for fancy waistcoat,
and paid for by Peter Niburg's own
hand.
With what? Herman stood con-
fused, even COMPOUNDED, but still
suspicious. And now, this very day,
he had stumbled on something. A
great lady from the court had made
purchase. and had left, under a roll
OF silk. letter. There was no mis-
take. And Peter Niburg had put
away the silk. and pocketed the letter,
after a swift glance over the little
shop.
An intrigue then, with Peter Niburg
rs the go-betWeen, Or-sOmething else.
Something vastly more important, the
discovery Of which would bring Her
man prominence beyond his fellows in
q certain secret order to which he be-
longed.
In way, he was stupid man, this
pale-eyed clerk who sold the quaint
red and yellow cottOns of the common
people side by side with the heavy
linens that furnished forth the tables
Of the rich. But hatred gave him wits.
Gave him speed, too. He was only
thirty feet behind Peter Niburg when
that foppish gentleman reached the
corner.
Herman was skilled In certain mat
tiers. He knew. for instance, that a
glance into shop window, a halt to
tie shoe, may be a ruse for pass
ing a paper to other hands. But Peter
did not stop. He went, not more
swiftly than usual, to his customary
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30

restaurant, one which faced over the
square and commanded q view Of the
palace. And there he settled himself
In a window and ordered his dinner.
From the outside Herman stared
in. He lurked In the shadows outside,
and watched.
Peter sat alone. and stared out
Herman took shelter. and watched.
But Peter Nlburg did not see him.
His eyes were fixed on the gloomy
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
CHAPTER v,
The Riaht to Live and Love.

me HE9nt 70 Live and Love.
Dinner was over in the dull Old dim
ing room. The Archduchess An
nunciatn lighted cigarette and
glanced across the table at Hedwig.
Hedwig had been very silent during
the meal She had replied civilly
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
COUNTESS L0sCHEK PLOTS TO FRUsTRATE THE MAR
RAGE OF KARL AND HEDWlG

oSnopss1he prince of Lvonia Ferdinand
years oo taken the by his
away TO Bobby
thorpe little American boy.
Illus everything In of the which
LOT n The night the chancellor
boys grandfather the
gess that to
guon OF karna be secured by giving the Princess
riage to King Karl hat country.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30

when spoken to, but that was all. Her,
mother who had caught the countess
trick Of narrowing her eyes, inspected
her from under lowered lids.
"Well?" she said. Are you still
sulky?"
Il? Not at ALL mother" Her head
went up, and she confronted her
mother squarely.
Il should like to inquire, if l may"
observed the archduchess, "tust how
you have spent the day. This morn.
ming, for instanceT'
Hedwig shrugged her shoulders, but
her color rose.
II rode"
"WhereT
AT the riding school, with Otto"
"Only with Otto?'
Captain Larisch was there"
"Of course Then you have prac-
tically spent the day with him!''
II have spent most Of the day with
Otto"
This devotion to Otto-lt Is new.
/ think. You were eager to get out
VI Tue uuIStIy. wow, IL dppeuIS, yOu
must fly back to schoolroom teas and
other absurdities. l should like to-
know why"
Il think Otto is lonely, mother"
The archducheSs was In one of her
sudden moods Of irritation. Hedwig'S
remark about Otto's loneliness, the
second that day, struck home. In her
anger she forgot her refusal to theA
chancellor.
Il have something to say that will
put an end to this sentimental nom
sense of yours, Hedwig. l should for 10
bid your seeing this boy. this yorr"ay
Larisch, if l felt it necessary. EoVemt
not You would probably .s~harles--
anyhow, for that matt lad Monday
and threw her bolt o'onday in Novemh
1T is unnec- aarvns. Ist Monday
to make fool and Monday 10 :,
may not be out st. John the Bapt,,,
your grandfather ions. re,
you that will taxi Monday :, Iy
from this-thls silsion. u
Hedwig had rid M o"day
ing, very white. IN July
the table. "Wha
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
CHAPTER w.
The Letter

TIE Letter.
The Countess Loschek was alone.
Alone and stormdng. She had sent her
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
st q the good ones,

spenmsnss Of the Covs~
ports and the ath!ete
.nly s, University prone
rred in are tho st.oncsA
that. quaker Scotch Can
ettle.Ad Of the list OF csass
or'ot only the tr ( nd,
ucheapsst food en- ssrik
ms it win keep swss az
srs Indefinitely.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30

"IIe WIFI tell yc-
Mott am not
The Archduch
not all hard. Sh1
her children thei,
were her children
all that she was n
and young. SudC
most like regret 81
Don't look like
said. ut Is not
oil, one marriage
difference does II
men. IF one does
the things they d
But surely"
surely | shall be
Annunciata shoe
had all risen. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-19
FL, GOBIERNO BOLSHEVIkI
FRENTE A MUCHOS PRO-
BLEMAS.........
(Viene de la 2a.)

her Que las relaciones entire el Phi
mer Ministro russo Y jefe del gobier-
no bolsheviki, Lenine Y Leon Trotzky,
eli Ministro de Reiaciones Exterlo-
res. son cada dia mas tirantes.
Segun Sc sabe por I'm despacho del
Corresponsal en- la capital moscow
t. del peri6dico "Helsinfords HUI
vudstadbladet," Lenine Sc muest-a
grandemente disgustado tanto por la
como Trotzky ha venido des-
arrollando su politica exterior, que
aouel considera c~ontrario a los mte-
reses de la revolucion rusa, como
Dor 10 mucho que dicho Ministro
viene ocupando la atencion pubIlca,
10 que naturalmente teme aquel que
pueda serle perjuidicial, manana o
pasado.
Trotzky ha formulate su propla
politica exterior, sin tomar en- cuen-
ia las indicaciones de Lenine y muy
frecuentemente, sin someter siqulera
a su consulta las cuestiones que Sc
le p~resentan. En- vista de este. los
amigos de Lenine, dice el co%rrespon-
sal mencionado, intenta presentar su
renuncia al Congreso de Obreros Y
Soldados, con Ell proposito de torzar
un vote de confianza o de 10 con-
trario quitarse de encima toda res
ponsabilidad.
Los amigos de Lenine Green que
el Congreso de Obreros Y SoldadoS
lie daria sin titubear un vote de con-
fianza al hombre que ha saDido con-
ducir al pals en- una situacion tan
delicada como la en- que Sc hallaba
Russia. cuando el cogio las rienaas del
gobierno Y que en- tai case, habra So
10 algun cambio en- el personal de
los Comisionados del Pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-19
LEGO LA MISSION ITALlANA
AEREA \ ESTE PALS

UN PUERTO DEL ATLANTlCO.
Enero 17.-Hoy arrib0 a este puerto
la mission aerea italiana. que vlene
presidida per ell Captain Hugo d
Annunzio, micmbro de uno de los
cuerpos de aviacion del Ejercito tia
liano. e hijo del ~celebrado poeta Ga
briel D'.Annunzio.
Integran la mission de rcferencia,
ademas del captain D'Annuazio, vein
ticuatro expertos ~aviadores y aero
nautas de las fabricas de Milan. en-
donde Sc manufacturer las famosas
maquinas modelo Caproni, que nan
probado ser de una resistencia enOrme
V por 10 tanto ,magnificas para los
vuelos a largas distancias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-19
Tn nuevo invento
de Hudson Maxim

WASHINGTON Enero 18.-Ante
Ia Comisi6n del Senado encargada
de investigar los asunt0s r~elacionados
con la construction de barcos, pre-
sento aver Y di6 a conocer Mr.. Hud-
son Nahum. Ell inventor, u pianos
rara la construction de barcoS, con-
forme a los cuales, asegura aquel, las
| e~xplosiones de los torpedos no ten
drian un gran efecto sobre las en-
Darcaciones. e. principle del invento
de Mr.. Maxim consiste en- cue, inme-
diatamente despues de la explosion
viene la desintegracion instantanea
del poder expansive de los gases. por
medic de un procedimiento automa-
tico de enfriamiento de los mismos
gases.
Ell inventor eXpTeso a Ia COmision,
| que en- vano habia tratado de inte-
| resar a la Corporation encargada de
Ia construction de la flota de Emer-
! gencia. con 81 invento, en- vista de
10 cual recurria q la Comision del Sc
nado con la esperanto de que por 81
conducto. e. gobierno c]onviniera en-
cue SC practicaran algunas pruebas
lor de su procedimlento.
Y experimentos para demostrar el va
Su plan, segun dijo Ell inventor,
consistia en- poner en- la parte inte-
rior del casco de los barcos. grandes
c:lindros conteniendo aqua, detras
Ce los cuales habria una pantalla de
acero que vcndria Il ser el v~erdadero
casco del buque. Ell efectO de csoS
cilindros con aqua, especies de tan
cues era Ell de que al estallar e. tor
pedo. csoS tanqIes Serlan arroJados
contra la ~pantalia O pared de acero
que protegia al barco v el aqua Sc
diSDersaria por atomiZaci0n produ-
ci1ndo una gran diminucion del calOr
y ahso1 biendo las bases dc los gases
. prcducidos por la explosion. En- vcz
ie aqua. dice .cl inventor, podrian
colocarse cargas de manZanas, pata-
tas II otros productos similares quo
Gentlemen un gran percentage dc
aqua, Y prestarian 81 mismo ~scrvicio
que los tanQucs de aqua.
Mr.. Maxim declare que los bacos
de concrete ~ofrecian una gran ven
taja sobrc los de acero 0 MADEIRA,
para combatir "a submari-
ma. conforme a 81 procedimientO,
puesto que aquclios ~presentan una
gran resistencia y absorbcn cl calor
mcjior que cstoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-19
LOS INGLESES NIEGAN UNA No
TICIA ALEMANA.
Viene de Ia 2a.)

ridad de la noche. E. bombardeo
duro aproximadamente cinco minutes,
retirandose en- seguida los barcos c.
nemigoS. Cuatro personals resu!taron
muertas Y ocho heridas.
Una cuidadosa Investigation que
Sc llevo a cabo, demostro que aproxi-
madamente cincuenta proycctilcS Tue-
ron lanzadoS por cl cncmigo. y los
cua!es cayeron unos sobre el pueblo
V los otros en- sus cercanias. Nmgu-
o ctros p~royectiles fueron dispara-
dos sobre otra region de nuestra costa
esd noche".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-19
Ell TERROR REINA EN- TOLUCA
(Viene de la IA Pa.)

guardian SuS cuerpos.
Miles de curiosos siguieron a Il
e~scolta y a los sentenciados Y presen-
ciaron la ejecucion de estos. Hubo es-
cenas conmovedoras, pues algunoS
familiares de los que eran conduct
dos alspatibulo salieron a SUI encuen-
tro Y pretendieron, en- su dolor, a.
rrancarlos a Ia fuerza armada que
los llevaba al cementerio donde de-
bian ser ejecutados.
Colocados los dieZ acuSadoS jun
TO a las fosas, Sc formo ell "cuadro'
V veinte tusIles d~isparaban, un mi
nuto despueS, las balas que habiaE
dc guitar las vidas a los que, no que
riendo ser va carrancistaS, preten-
Gieron a~rrojar del poder a quien a
e habian llcvado.
Un 'tconstituyente" fue de los
fusilados.
Farios dc los fusilados eran bien
conocidos en- la ciudad de Toluca, en-
donde habian desarrollado grandes
a~ctividades politicas durante los Ill
limos amos, durante el regimen pre-
constitutional Y sobre 10 que va de
regimen Constitutional"
L.o que mas concentrates ha origi-
rado es que n dc los ejecutados
Villasenor fue miembro del Congreso
conStituyente que don Venustiano
Carranza reunio en- la ciudad de
Queretaro para que aprobara las
rcformas que hizo a Ia Carta Magma
de la %Republica, reformas que ten
dieron a hacer factiblc su continual
ciGn en- 81 poder en- calidad dc Pre-
sidentc dc la Republica.
Aldegundo Villasenor era bien conc
cido en- la capital del Estado dc Ne
Xlco, dondc desempcno Ell cargo dc
Prcsidcnte Municipal hasta ell dia en-
que rcsult5 clccto diputado al cons
tituycnte dc Queretaro. Tambien
Gran bicn conocidos ell general PARA
y c! coroncl Fazquez, por habcr des-
cmpenado varios cargos dc impor-
tancia en- diStintas epocas.
DcSpues de las eiecucioncs SC mi
clio Ia persecution de todaS las per
sonas ccnSidcradas como cncmigaG
del gobicrno, por ser "reaccionarias'
0 jicn por haher sido con%vcncionis-
tas. Sc dice que un'numero considc-
rablc de personals conocidisimas de
Toluca y que ocupan prominentc lu-
gar en- Ell concrete Y en- Ia sociedad
han sido a~prehendidaS, bajo Ell car
go DC habcr ofrecido ayuda con di-
nero 4 los couspiradorcs para que
pudieraa realizar su propoSito de
d~crrocar a C~arranza. 81
Considerable niimero dc casas han
siGo cateadas sin previa orden Judi
cial Y Ell todas aquellas donde han
erccntrado los cateadores arnas,
mpniciones o documentos s~ospecho-
sos Sc ha prccedido al arrcsto de sus
mcradores,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-19
Fl GObierno de CarTanzau"
(Viene de- IA IA PAP

este Signlfica para CarranZa naoa
menos que ell seguir contando con Ell
apoyo de sus hombres para luchar
contra los millares de enemigos
cue brotan por todas parties. Esa
incautaci6n y esa exploitation de que
hablo, tiene que permitirlas Carranza,
porque ash conserva "fieles" a los
grupos armados que desde hace ITEM
pc no paga porque carece va del
fondo necesario para cubrir u pre-
%supuestos.
Ell Dominic del f%errocarril.
-Viene listed desde la capital
del pals?
ST. Y creo saber por que me
hace listed esa pregunta. LIE lntor-
mare a listed. Ell viaje entire Mexico
Y Veracruz no deja de ofrecer pell-
gros pues ell ferrocarril mexicano Sc
halla dominado por las fuerzas fell
cistas las que atacan los trenes pa
"a aprovisionarse de municiones, etc,
auando tienen aviso de que las es-
coltas son numerosas. Constantemen-
&c sufre ell carrancismo esta sangria.
Los pasajeros solo sufren ell consi-
guiente susie, pucs para NADIA son
molestados. Desarmadas las escoltas,
continuan los trenes su viaje. Guam
do las escoltas tratan de defenders,
Sc registrar combates. Debido a es-
tos, ha estado interrumpida la via
algunos dias, pero vuelve a reanu-
darse ell trafico, porque a los mlsmos
felicistas les convene asi.
Sin embargo, va para salir de We
racruz supe que, habiendo el general
Felix Diaz tornado su plan de
canrpana para las ~operaciones en-
grande e~scala, Sc habia resuelto Ia
suspension del trafico con Ia ciudad
dc Mexico, para evitar que reciban
refuerzos y pertrechos las tropas que
bajo ell mando de los jefes lara, Cas-
tro V otros mas, Sc %encuentran en-
Q! Estado de Veracruz.
Lo que Sc cree y 10 que Sc opina.
Terminate senior Reporter,-diJo
el viajero-proporcionandole aun
otcos informes. para que Sc dc cuen-
Ia exacta de la ~situacion meXicana'
Nadie rec va que cl gobierno ca
rrancista pueda s]ostenerse. Sc predi
&c publicamente su caida hasta por
hombreS intcresados IN Ia politica y
que ccupan puestos p~romlnentes.
I'm detalle aun mas revelador,-y
conste que hago hincapie en- clio por-
que estoy hablando a un periodists-
la prensa en- general habla del esta-
do ag0nico del gobierno como de ia
cosa mas natural del mundo.
Mas para que no Sc asombre listed
ante ell espectro de Ia %anarquia que
We listed a traves de este ~reflejo que
hago de la situacion, lie dire que
cyiste, no ~obstante, ~relativa tran
quilidat, pues los mas Green que sera
ell movimiento encabezado por el ge-
neral Diaz ell que Sc aduene del po-
der. Positiva conf;anEa inspira, por
su honorabilidad Y por el prestigio
que va lie rodca, el militar mexicano
que Sc lanzo a la lucha despues de
sufrir las aventuras mas emocionan-
les. Parece SECURE que ei general
rlaz SC atraera a la opinion publica
Y podri Iiaccr cora verdaderamentc
nacional, salvando al pals de la anar-
quia en- que sc debate y fomentando
la paz, que va anhelan todos los me-
.xicanoS, cast sin exception.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-19
TAMBIEN LOS ZAPAT1STAS ST.
RAN DEPORTADOS
(Viene de Ia ia. Pag)
Ina recommendation.

Una recommendation.
Aun cuando sobre clio Sc guarda
absolute reserva, Sc ha venido a sa-
Der que Castro ha enviado instruc-
clones terminates a los jefes encar-
gados de la campana, en- ell sentldo
de que hagan una reconce1traclon
general de los. h%abitantes de los pue-
bios que hayan estado en- poder de
los zapatistas y que sean capturados
Dor las fuerzas del gobierno; una re-
concentration semejante a la que hi
20 ell general Juvencio Robes. Pc
70 en- esta vez, la recommendation no
obedecera a un plan de campana, 81
no al plan acordado por ell gobierno
a iniciativa. Sc dice, del general Sal
vador Alvarado, de mandar a los
campos henequeneros de iucatan el
mayor numero de braceros para su-
plir a los que han abandonado los
trabaios por falta de page y falta de
cumplimiento de las promesas que
Sc les hicieron al ser llevados a aque-
liz region, de diferentes parties del
pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-19
.PERDIDAS-

Sc HA pERDIDD: Una Derra raiera Te-
i'ricr con manchas oscuras en- In cabeza
Y una gran mancha oScura en- los cuadrt-
les; mide docc pulgadaS de allura. dc ia
lie muy delgado. .Aiiende al nombre dc
..Betsie." Dicz dolareS de qualification. 4
quien Ia devuelva a Wells Fargo and Co.
EXPRESS. I-aD)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-19
Veinticinco mil braceros.

De acuerdo con los informes prl-
vados cue Sc ~tienen, ci plan propues-
to por Alvarado al iefe del executive.
es ell de que haya en- la peninsula nc
menos de veinticinco mil b~raceros que
deberan ser eX%plotados a un costo MI
nimo,7 empleandose para clio e. uso
de la fuerza. Sc pens0 prlmeramen-
te en- los indios yaquis mansos que
fueron reconcentrados por Gales Y
cuya deportation Sc esta llevando a
cabo en- grupos de o%uinientos a mil;
pero Alvarado ha visto que ell hume:
no de, yaquis ~deportados es insult
ciente. Por ESQ propuso a Carranza
que ~deportara tambien a los zapatis-
tas, con 10 que resultaria beneficial
do g~randemente .por dos conceptos:
primero, porque restaban esos ele-
mentos a los que andan en- armas
combatiendo al gobierno en- los Es-
tados dominates por ell zapatismo, y
segundo, porque esos elementos, ex-
plotados en- la misma forma que los
indios yaquis-obligandolos a traba-
lar por castigo-daran gran utilidad
al gobierno, pues que este estara en-
condolences de eXportar cantidades
cnormes de henequen y obtener por
clio rendimientos bastantcs para ha-
Ger frente a los mas urgentes gastos
u ahora no pueden ser cubiertos
debido a la deplorable situaci6n zen
que Sc halla la hacienda publica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-19

,RATIrICARE con $500 q quien me lnfor
ne del parsdero exacto de mis- hernia
nos AniOnto- J. Jose Arvizu respective
uen;e. FL prfmero de ~ amos y el sc
sundo de 80. or ginarios de Rayon. Sonora
Mexico. Dirijirse q Francisco r. Aryt
~. CoWell, California, VIA Bay Point.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-19

APRENDA Ell orIeio de %peluQuero, Nos
cuantas semanas. Veanos, o escrlbaHos
hoy mismo y daremos detalles. Moler
Barber College, TT West Commerce st.,
San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-19

SIENDO I'D comerciante iiene dercclo Z
recibir nucStra Lisla De Precios en- articu-
los de primcra nrceSldad. Sirvasc dar-
nos su direcc:0n. j. inland G. MarroQuin,
JOG DOlOf0sl 81.