davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-07
SADIE DELON'S TRAGIC DEATH
Was II Suicide Or Murder.
I. WEI\IWElG.

Sadie Drllom. il thirtccn-!cur-old
New York Jewish girl. gave her life
for the honor of the Jewish flag. on
Saturday Oct. 2Gth. 1918.
Al the time of this writing great
mystery surrounds her death d: the po.
lice records state that little Sadie COM
mittcd suicide 10y drinking poison. fol
lowing the insults offered her little
whitc-bluc flag. While the prcdomi-
ncnt opinion among; the witnesses of
tile tragedy as well as ul the Jewish
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-07

Significance of the occasion, his head
in salute Of Independence Hall and
what that historic edifice srmbolizes.
Cheers punctuated his every sentence
as he began to speak. especially when
ht said
1T is meet that should journey
from Jerusalem, the place Of peace
TO Philadelphia the City of Brothcrly
Love. to sign the document that will
give freedom after centuries to my
people. In Hebrew. Jerusalem. in the
Greek. Philadelphia. one and the same
in meaning. In purpose. in spirit"
The significance of the conference
is best summarized in the following
from the Philadelphia Record :"
Zion. land of the Jewish people
for 1000 years enslavcd. was proclaim
ed free: Armenia, the murdered. was
reborn: peoples of the great Slar
stock. ever the oppressed of Cars and
EmperOrs, declared their liberty ::
Greeks. sons of Mother of Democracy.
fallen under the bloody scimiter Of
the Turk. rose again; Lithuanians.
who speak the language of Sanscrit.
oldest of tongues. cried the words of
freedom: .Rumanians and Italians,
heirs of the grandeur that was Rome.
broke the yoke of Magyar and Teuton
Hun. First OF the score of burners.
proudly raised from beneath the
trampling feet of the oppressOr, wav-
ed Old Glory of America. beneath
whose folds. under the leadership of
Amcrica's First Citizen, the rights Of
small nations have become not visions
hut facts"
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-07
Remarkable Improvement Noted Since
Advent of British.

Advent OF br1t1Sh.
4 recent number of the Palestine
News" states that the Brush authori-
ties during the past few months have
been paying great attention to the
Improvement of health and sanitary
conditions, in the occupied district.
with very gratifying results. Numcr-
Gus hospitals and dispensarics have
been established in Jerusalem. Beth
lchcm. Jaffa, GAIA. Hebron and other
places. Health bureaus have been in
stitutcd in all these places where rec
ords are kept of births. deaths and in
fectious diseases, and where advic"
is given on all matters relating 10
hygiene Many places have been pro
vided with regular supply of pure
water. and everywhere the streets are
swept and kept clean.
As n result Of all these measures
| there has been marked improvement
| in health conditions in Southern Pal
| cstinc as compared with year ago.
| There are now no cpidcmics, and only
| isolntcd cases Of typh,ls. etc. which may
be- rcgart as relic of the old re-
| gimc. 1t was feared that owing to the
| diScontinunncc of vaccination there
| would he great outbreak of smallpox.
| but from the time of the British oc-
ciipatiOn up to the end of June. only
20 eases had occurred. Places which
were affected with cholera last year
are still under strict observation, but
so far there has been no case anon.
| the civil population. The only infcc-
! tiouS disease that is at all prevalent is
malaria. to combat which energetic
measures are being taken. The death
rate even in Jnffa and Jerusalem is
lower than in most European cities.
\ medical authority says the health
OF the community is wonderfully good.
and there is no suspicion of cholera.
der the Turkish regime. Government
hospitals are established in all larS"
centres. and frequent medical treat
1ncnt is given to the INDECENT. Many
months have come forward of their
own free will to he vaccinatcd. Typlius
and rclapsing fever. both licc-born dis
ca Sos used to claim many victims, but
the figures are falling very rapidly
due largely. no doubt. to the full use
to which disinfccting plautS are put
in all areas in occupied territory
In Jerusalem an infants welfare bu
rcau has been instituted where meth
crS are seen before and after child
birth. infants clinics are being cstab,
Iishcd. a body of hcalTh visitors is in
process of formation. and a kitchen
is about to be opened to provide food
for babies and the poor. INC iturscs
are mainly local subjects. who have
10 undergo thorO training and there
i> no one here who does not confident
ly predict "A rapid fall in the infant
mortality -atc. "a
The Spadcwork was all done by the
medical staff of the occupied enemy
territory adminSt ration Some vOlun
tary societies are now assisting and
the enthusiasm of the american Rcd
Cross units. which have recently ar
rived with an admirable equipment.
will enable all TO carry on Il great
and hrncficrnt work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-07
NATIONAL FEDERATION TEMPLE
SISTERHOODS.
UniOngranis POplIIar.

Uniongrams are messengers of good
tidings During the past week, tive
Sisterhoods opened UniOngram of
fees, namely. the Maryland Ave- Sis
terhood. Lexington. Ky. and the He
brew Ladies' Benevolent Society. kal
amazoo. Michigan.
New Member.
The latest organization To join the
National Federatio of Temple Sister
hoods is the Ladies' Aid Society of
Portsmouth, ..
Contributes to ii. L. {. Scholarship.
The Beth FL Sisterhood of Besse.
mer. Ala. has contributed $500 to.
wards Hebrew Union Scholarship.
The officers of this Sisterhood are.
Mrs. Samuel Erleck. President: Mis-.
Philip Erlick. Secy-TrcaS. Mrs. Sol
Erlick. treasurer.
Outlines Extensive Program. 7r'
Te1iy,ie. Israel SfstcrlDod of Gary.
Ind. has entered upon an extensive
program for the year. 1t will meet
on the first and third Thursdays of
each month. The first provides for
wartime luncheon. This is To he
followed by an afternoon of sewing
for the Red Cross. under the dircc
tion of the Temple Israel Red Gross
unit. The second meeting provides
for II business session and for pro
gram of lectures Rabbi J. Max Wcis
will deliver IL series of lectures oL
The Jew in the Lands of our Allies.
4 series of papers will also. be pre-
scented Ly the members of the Sister.
hood. Each month will he devoted
to one of the several countries witt!
which the United States is allied III
the present war. and an appropriate
pageant will be presented at cacl
meeting. February will he observed
as Presidents Month" and the pro
gram will be devoted to II brief dis
c,,ssion of the life and character ol
Washington. Lincoln and Wilson. l.
is hoped that Il Belgian representa-
tive may be secured FOR Belgian da!
iii January.
The Sistcrhood furnished the rccep'
ton room of the Temple and ais" ere
atcd II library fund of one hundred
dollars for the use of tnc Temple Lii
brary. \ social program extending
over the whole year has been outlined
by Mrs. NJ. NuSbaum. president OF
Temple Israel SiStcrhOOd. 1t is ais"
planned to invite the soldiers 1T Val
paraiso University as the guests OF Inc
Sistcrhood on these occasions. The
soldiers from this encampmcnt have
been attending the services AT Temple
Israel and are entertained in tho
homes of the SisterhOod members reg
lally.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-07
FOR SALE.
For Rent

LOST-Gold pin Sunday, Oct. q, 1918.
Present from dead husband. Reward.
Return to 1146 w. Walnut street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-07

FOR RENT-RoOIh and Board-Sleep-
ing Porch. To gentlemen. 1857 Gay
lord Street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-07

He who closes his eyes I" hcncIi-
The good actions which W" perform
in this world. tax" shape and meet us
in the world to cune.-IaImud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-07
Selected List of Firms Worthy of Your Patronage.
HOUSE FOR SALE

Beautiful modern Groom bungalow
with sleeping porch. furnished or un
furnished, all convenienees, must be
sold, as owner must leave city on ac
count Of his health. Call in morning
Address, 1918 Vine st. York 4391W
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-07
From Camp Andrews ::

From Camp Andrews
Il received your pHckHg" and thank
you very much for the hooks. shalt
value them above anything | own.
This service Of yours is certainly wwn-
derlul
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-07
Open House.

The Obey SholOm Temple Sistrrhood
of Harrisburg. Pa. is doing some very
fine work both within the Temple. ~
well as among the Jewish soldier i'll
the vicinity of Harrisburg. For Sue
Goth. the SiStcrlood built and dccorat-
ed II new Succah. The lesson of this
Succah became AN inspiration and an
incentive TO their practical work. The
Succah open on all sides. dcmons'rai
cd to them the lesson of open house
Thus every HON" of the membrrs of
this Sistcrhood is open at all times
to the Jewish soldiers. Mrs. Alfred
Sclcgman Corresponding Secretary
writes. our homes are open t" all
Jewish soldiers. for meals. cation
and any diversion which they may de
sire" The fruits and vegetables which
namcntcd the Succah were given 10
II charitable institution in Harris
burg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-07

Room for rent, large enough for
two. will furnish breakfast If wanted.
Phone 20SJ-W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

reward Of flags and medals for the
best in this competitive construction. I"
Mr.. Schwab said the public had been
misled by extravagant predictions as
to the output of tonnage for this year.
Conservative constructors, like Joseph
Powell and Homer Ferguson, placed
the limit at 100000 tons for the first
year, but he believed the tonnage would
exceed that, he said.
when we got into the war and were
confronted with the shipbulding prob
lem," he said, "all the old yards were
filled with navy contracts. We had to
build new yards, and this took up much
time. Next year, however, we will turn
out 100000 tons, or l will be damn
badly disappointed"
Prominent among those who attend
ed the launching were Senator William
M. Calder, the Rev. Charles A. Eaton,
head of the national service section of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation; John
Watson, founder Of the Mariners Har-
Dor Shipyard; Adrian H. Largin, Ga
briel Juve, vice-president of the Stand
ard Shipbuilding Corporation; Antonio
Caragol, treasurer; James Cortada,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

II was surprised when came here a
week ago." he said, land saw what
these people were doing. The plant is
operated entirely by Spanish and
Cuban capital. was so impressed
with the efficiency, speed and enthusi-
asm of this yard that l not only gave
it encouragement but money as we'll.
The real work of the shipbuilding en-
tterprise of this nation lies right here
IN the yards. Washington can grease
the machinery, but the spirit of it all
has to be manifested where the ships
are built"
"This cargo carrier Englewood will
be carrying freight abroad within six
weeks. Five big ones like this have
already been launched in this compare
lively new plant. The way to get
ships built is to encourage the men,
not criticise them. That has always
been my policy.
ION my return to Washington in
tend to organize a board of three
directors to check up on the yards of
the entire country so that monthly we
can. see who is doing the fastest and
best work. It is my plan to have a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

tain you long, but let me tell you that
the rate at which you are turning out
ships is making the Kaiser sick. MY
payday is far off. get 81 year, and
| never worked harder for such pay in
my life; The one great thing that fills
my soul with confidence is the thought
that you are all with mel If this lob Of
shipbuildng is to be done you have rot
to stand with me.
Remember that the United States
has never lost u war and, by thunder!
che never will. | am working from
fifteen to twenty hours a DAY. work
nard, and you must work hard also.
You must do as your employers direct
you, just as l do for Uncle Sam.
may lose my money and all else. but
! Will not and can not lose my patriot
ism Tor my country.
we are turning out a ship dav.
IN other words, we are launching 10000
tons of shipping a day. Within six
months we will be launching two day.
and in twelve months three or four a
day, and when we do that, God HELM
the Kaiser" p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

The speaker was cheered for fully
three minutes, and after his niece had
sent the Englewood on its way he hur-
ried to another gantry, where the mine
sweeper Heron was waiting. Miss
Astrid Rundqust, daughter of Captain
Karl Rundquist, who is to command
similar craft for the navy, christened
this ship.
On the way to the second ceremony
Mr., Schwab stopped dozen times to
shake the hands of steel workers who
had worked for him in years gone by.
AS he passed by the pay building where
a gang e.. was as receiving their weekly
wages one of the men in line shouted:
Mr.. Schwab, I'll swap pay envelopes
at wouldn't be fair" laughed the
director, general.I ~ get only a dollar
year"
As the Heron slid into the water Mr..
Schwab said he was greatly pleased
with the splendid work of the Standard
Shipbuilding Corporation, which he de-
scribed as one of the most efficient
and enthusiastic plants on the Atlantic
seaboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Ship Workers On Staten Island
Greet Schwab With Ovation

80 ships, one a merchantmen, the
mine-sweeper, were launched
o'S. .xasv at Mariners Harbor, Staten
Nj by the Standard Shipbuilding
ovation. Their entry into the
., however, was overshadowed by
e .ss. essence of Charles NJ. Schwab and
~ tremendous reception that was ac-
" IA him by the ffty-five hundred
se m. SSehwab attended the ceremony
a a,ector general of the Emergency
~ = ~ Corporation, and as he assembled
sase ss,stform with his niece, Miss Mary
sas who named the Englewood. the
49, e. vessel to be sent down the ways,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

the army Of shipbuilders called upor
him to speak: He was asked to speak
from the platform, but declined, saying
he preferred to get right down with the
men,. From the stairway. some ten feet
above their heads, he gave the men a
talk that was received with exceptional
enthusiasm.
Boys, may have drink?" he said
as he slipped from glass of water.
Sure thing!" roared a riveter near
by. But it isn't the right kind of
Yes, it is" returned Mr.. Schwab
quickly. TITS the right kind of stuff to
keep my wits about me when Pm talk
ing to such clever men as YOU. This ia
your payday, and don't want to de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Men, FL, to Register June S

TRENTON, N. j., May 18.-Provost
Marshal General Crowder to-day in
structed Governor Edge to have all
local draft boards prepare to register
on June young men who have reached
the age of twenty-one since last June.
General Crowder stated that the Presi-
dent would shortly confirm June as
registration day for the new draft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

generals Office virtually has completed
Preparations for carrying it into effect.
1t is estimated that about 100000
men available for military service will
be found among the new registrants
this year. During the year beginning
June it is planned to have quarterly
registrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Youths Now FL Must
Register on June S
Bill Awaits President Wilson's
Signature, but Plans Are
Complete

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-June has
been fixed as the date for registration
of youths who nave attained twenty
one years since the first army draft
registration June 5 last year.
The resolution authorizing the new
registration is awaiting the Presidents
signature, but the provost marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

secretary; Naval Constructor John
Hunter, U. S. NJ; G. A. Scott. engineer
Of the corporation, and Ensign Charles
M. Schwab, u S. NJ, nephew of the
director general Of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Dry Hawaii Up to Wilson

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-The Sem
ate bill prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of intoxicants in the Terri
tory of Hawaii during the war, was
passed to-day by the House, 237 to 30,
and now goes to the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Negligees and HOUSEHOLDS

HOUSE COATS of tafeta in surpIice style with sash
j tie at back. In pink. blue and white with con-
trasting color collars.
Formerly 1850 1915
MGLICEES of crepe meteor with embroidery at
Il edges and ON srde. In flesh. light blue, peach.
coral. orchid.
Formerly 1850 1850
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24

NATIONAL LABORATORY. Chicago. II.
Mry SeHofcs r~aios-Pucde =. ir~i- = '-'iF< S
sufria dc strenir,iciitn intestinal. biiios.daG. ) scns7
mErariliosn NuEa-Io-C. uuc tCvo % cStar -0-rardG
-LaO.eC:1o &c ri salu6. Mi no ERA IL - hhvs1
-laravillcsa. :" aHoFg ne aurr.n:sGo = 10 @rIa..
30. o. rcS:l-a5cS cuc ~ 0b.cciLI cor 81 Iu.ratItl"-
cue s:gGi. Nds. p-c.eGlr dG Il L. a'raGr.ia.i con Sss
Qredo CuTCU ssC11rrl, 81 a'vy a.r1o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24
De PROPAGANDA
EN- FAVOR DE- La
CRUZ ROJA
Sc efectuo con gran EMU
siasmo en- Ia ciudad de
Ell Paao Texas

| Ell PASO, Texas, Mayo 21.-Hoy
es eli dia senalado para la propa
ganda en- esta ciudad, en- favor de
la colecta de fondos para Ia Cruz
Rod Americana, benemerita instt
tucion cuyas miras y cuyos princi-
pics estan de acuerdo o la mas
tierna humanidad y con la carload
mas bien entendida de nuestraP
tiempos.
e. contingente senalado i Ell Pa
so en- favor de la Cruz Roja es de
cincuenta mil dolares, y a efecto de
hacer propaganda de preferenca
entire los elementos mexicanoS, des-
pues del desfile que esta ~arreglado
para Ell dia de hoy, el acto Official,
que consistira en- algunas pleas ora
to-ias a cargo de reconocidos orado-
res, So verificara en- el jardin der
llamado segundo barrie.
Los oradores que han sido sena-
lados de ante mano para que Sc d.
rijan al plblico N Ia referida pla-
"a, son los senores licenciados Will
son C. Porterfield Y Juan Larrazo-
10. ambos EMBELLISHMENTS conocidos
entire 81 elemento meNicano de FL
Paso, por 10 que Sc tiene IA Segt-
ridad de que 81 ~oratoria sera con-
vincente Y de buenos resultados.
Los oradoreS, como es de supo-
nerSe. tendran d Su cargo Ell eN-
plicar ampliamente a sus oyentes
ia im~portancia que entraiia para la
nacion y para Ia paz de todos los
?ueblos la labor que estd llevando
a cabo en- los campos europeos Ia
Cruz Roja Americana, por 10 que
todos eStan en- la obligation, por pa
triotiSmo y per humanidad. de con-
tribIir con su 0bolo a aumentar
los fondos que Ia referida institu-
ci6n h9 de llevar a los enSangren-
tados campos de la guerra, converti-
dos en- alimentoS, en- medicines, en-
ropa. en- toda clase de auxilios para
quienes Sc andan uganda su vida
nor la libertad dc Ia ~huuaanidad.
4 las ocho de la noche de hey
Frincipiari IA ceremonial menciona-
da en- el parque del segundo barrie,
.y 4 ella han sido invitados todos
los e!ementos meXicanos de esta
+peblacion, cuya aSistencia signifiea-
ri que no son iRdiferentes a las lu-
chas de los ciudadanoS del mundO
c:yilizado contra Ia barbarie alCma-
IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24
COnflicto entire I'm Gcberna-
dor y I'm Ayuntamiento
Ha surgido. porque ambos quieren contro-
lar la policia de Toluca

T0LUOA, Mexico, Mayo 20
Entire Ell Gobernador del EStado de
Mexico Y ell Ayuntamiento de esta
ciudad IA surgido IN conflicto en-
Ell que ninguna de las parties con-
tendencies qaiere ceder, pues ambas
afirman tener ia raz0n de 81 parte.
Una disposition subernativa.
DeSde tempe inmemorial, en-
TOluea ia policiz urbana ha eStado
bSjo las ordenes del Inspector ge-
neral de ella; este q So vez ha de-
pendido siempre del Jefe Politico. V
al sjefe politico lie ha dado 6rdenes
siempre el Gobernador del Estado.
y ultimas fechaR como Ia Revo-
luci6a echo ahajo el puesto de je-
fe Poiitico en- toda la Seplb.;ca. 81
insrector de Felicia ma a-acaIi5a
6ireetafnente del Goberu,6Ur del
t.Sttde, y en- cSa forma Sc ha orsa-
Hizado en- esta localidsd la policia.
Por cuanto Il los pagoS de- .eSta.
Gran hechoS por los conductos de
bidCs, de los mismoS foudos con los
que ell gobierno pagaba a sus en-
T!eadoS de los dsmaS ramos.
En- tales circ~unStancias. 81 Go0er-
nGdor MILAN Sc dlrigio al Ayunta-
miento de TOiaca en- atenta circular.
penieneo en- eonorImiento de csc
cuerpo, que u partir del dia diez de
los c~orrientes, deho ayuntamiento
de6sria cubrir los Sueldos de los gen
darmes Y de TODD ei cuerpo de poll
cia en- general. de los fondos llama
dos del Gtuaicipio."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24
.cmuestra con las escrituras.

dcmuestra con las escrituras.
QuieneS Sc Eicgan a Ia devOiuc;0n
dc Ia rcferid9 ladriIle-a, aIegan
que dentro de ella hay algunas PRO
piedades del gobiernO local, circuns-
tancia que nj Ell dueno de la propic-
dad nj Ell encargado de recibirla Sc
han e~xplicado, pero que los repre-
S-ntarteS dc Il. autorid:'i evil ia
entiendcn a Su modo Y ia ;iefienden
dc Ia misma manera.
(PaSa q Ia IA. PaE. Col. p
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24
Nuestra Positiva
Carantfa.

En- cada botella de Nuga-
Tone hallara Y. Ia siguientc
GaranSla: la boteiIa ad-
junta contiene 900 noventa
pastillas, O sea IN mes COM
pleto dc t~ratamiento, cuyo
precio es de sI,N. 81 despues
de tomar Nuga-Tone durante
(20) vcinte dias. nc csta V.
conpletamentc satisfechc con
los rc.ultados obt.7idos, &C.
vuelva V. 81 rcsto de! raquc-
tc, con Ia cajs y ccc;bira g
peso cue habia p~agado.
Donde haI!ara Y. una ned
Gina que SC venda cen una
garantia tai?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24

dicho, Gu. Is "rttisara, pues Nc TIE
MA FAGrETAD NINGUNA para
orIenar tales destitucioneS.
La Sectetoria del Ayuntamiento
replica a 81 ves 4 sokarnador, di-
.eiendols Gus al era qaien no tenia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24
Surge Ell confiicto.

Surge cl confIicto.
e Ayuaeamiento cstuvo iesde
laego de acucrdo en- pagan los suel-
dos de todo q personal de la Poll
cha, Y asi 20 hiao, SOLO que, en- re-
ciente session acordo c~ontrolar 81
mando de la policia. no Sc sabe 81
Porquc Ia pagaba de lbs fondos mu-
nicipaleS o por alguna otra causa.
Dcsde luego, Ell ed!l comisionado
en- el ramo de policia oropuso al
cucrpo edilicio que Sc suprimiera
Ia plaza de Inspector del referido
ramo, pues e., Eel edilJ podria aSu-
mir tal cargo, y asi Sc ahorraba 81
m-nicipio una regular cantiGad de
diuero u1ensualmente.
Z! ayun.smiento aorob5 por ma
yo-ia de votos la decision del edil
comiSionado de policia. Y acto con-
t3uuO Sc lie remitio oficio al ms
pector de Policia, notifieandole que
deSde esa fecha quedaba suSpcndido
en- ST. encargo.
FL funcionario On question. en-
tranado juStamente de Ia proceden-
cla del escrito de destituci6n que Sc
lie remitia, Sc diririo al Gobernador
del Estado poniendo en- 81 conoci-
miento el hecho.
FL gobernado- Protesta.
FL gobernador MILAN. enterado
de 10 que el Inspector De Policia !e
notlticara. Sc dirigi6 inmediatamen-
te al A~yuntamiento Suplieandoie
pr'mero Y ordenandoie despues que
revocara la orden de d~estitucion
del Inspector de Pokca. o mejor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24

Cue surgeon actUa!mente en los Es-
t2!os. una ccmision he salido pa
"a Mexico Il pcdir!e consoles a Ca
rranzu. V Sc espera IA vuelta dee ella
para saber quien de las dos parties
ea pugna tiene IL razon, es deeha
= a1,gna Sc il ds Carranss
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-24

poder ninguno sobre Ia poftFIa RS
bana. e gohcrnador repEc6 a su Is.
Y en- fo-ma mis- vioienta.
Y desde esos dias, escritos van.
ezcrito= vienen, v nadis sabe en-
que pararS sSts coafl.cto, puss mien-