davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29

James William Campbell, 1851: Alex
ander Monroe Campbell, 1857; Thomas
Cannon, 3511; NaZzareno Alberto Ca
prara, Sos; Charles Clarence Capatain.
1907; Constantine Caras, 29s9.
John Thomas Cardwell. $50; Roy
Dawson Corlin, 1854; Jacob Carlson,
4s67; August Emmanuel Carlson, 1876;
Olinger Carnley. 664; Bruno Favourite
caro-, 1899; Forsyth Caro-, 4o6; Leon
ard Morgan Caro-, 2s5; Oscar Wilder
Caro-. 47s5; Aristotle John Carrancejie.
54o5; Daniel Clifford Carrick, 14s;
Willie Darlington, 1872: Daniel Car
roll, 1893; Thomas Jenkins Carroll.
zoe; Frank Carroll, 1914; Berry Car
roll, 206S; Frank Washington Car
roll, 1872; Joe Henry Carson. 481:
John Bunyan Carter, 437; Joseph Leo
Carter, 1905; Francis B. Carter, Jr.,
1862; David Carter, 1868: Sam Car
ter, 1896; Write Lee Carter, 2122; Tom
Carter, 1888.
Lembrick Carter, s43; Tom Car
ter, 1777; Paul Cascone, 30o1; John
Casetta, 1857; Patrick Thomas Casey,
343s; Porter Emzley Casey, 1929; Con-
stantine Cassimus, 1898: Salvatore
Castorena, 954; Joseph J. Castro. Jr.,
1850; William Casty, 1885; David
S. Cauley, $500; Edward Ross Caven,
1927; James Celestine, 2141: Cauner-
ious Cenefew Carr. 1888; Isom Cham
bers, 1853; Joe Chambers, 374s; Will
liam H. Champion, SAT-; Chas. Chand-
Ter, 2244.
Jake CLANCY, 2o24; Percy Clancy,
1882: Lake Charles, 1854; Edwin
Chairman, 2s70; Felix Elijah Chand-
ron, 1913; Seab William Chavert,
1865: George Dewey Chavers, 1915:
William R. Chesser, 1928; John Char
enzie, 1925; Frank J. Chidester, 1893;
George A. Childs, 1856: Fraulin Fran
ces Chris. 1716; George ]. Chritchalo,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29

2eo1; Perry Brown, SIS; Richard Mar
ion Brown. Bal; Will Brown, 2139:
William Arthur Brown, 1897
William Henry Brown, 225 Ehprin
Bruce, 1888; James Columbus Bruner,
51S5; Oscar Peter Bruno. 1908; Esca
Bryan, 436; Ned Larkin Bryan, 273;
Aleck Bryant, 2o70; Burley Bryant
1905; Burnest Bryant 1854: James Ed
ward Bryant, 1920; Rev. John Bryant.
4677; William Bryant, 1888; William
z. Bryant, 2160; Harry Bryars, S44;
John Ethelbert Bryars, 1921; Rupho
Bryars, 1890; James Walter Bucha-
non, 1884 Willis Reght Buchanon,
1892; James Buford, 453; Thomas
Bugs, Jr., 1858.
Joseph D. Burgess, 2172; Louie
Burgess, 1879; Daniel Jefferson
Burke, 1914; Harry Burke. 2647: John
Burke, 1855; William Henry Burke,
5317; Ran Burnett, 1916; Ernest Bur
nett, 31sS: Jim Brunette, 1850; Will
liam Burnett. 1886; Trumbull Griswold
Burnhanl. 1856; Charles Niche Burns,
1876; Frank Lindsay Burns. 1923; John
Lindsay Burns. 1880; Edward Bur-
roughs, 1917; Benjamin Devan Burt.
1924; Irwin Perry Burt, 9ss; William
Edward Bushage, 997; Elisha Marion
Busbee, 1921; John Richard Busbee,
1925; William Hyer Busbee. 1923: VIM.
Bussey, 1855; Enos Butler. 1865; Rob-
ert Butler, rs: Arthur Jordan Butt,
4035; Andrew Cornelious Byrd, 1915;
Ashley Byrd, 1873; Noah Jackson
Byrd, 1898; Walter Hubert Byrd,
4139; William z. Byrd, 490s.
Moses Daniel Caldwell, 215: Ollie
Caldwell, 1850; James Curtis Calhoun.
1881; Tromas Haines Callahan. 5102;
Jay Edward Galloway, 1851; John
Pete Callianos, 2251; George Galloway,
1874; Sam Colston, 1919; Dewey Col
vim, 40s9; Frank Antonio Gambia, 1893;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29

Cont. 4s5; William Conway. 1867;
George Washington Cook. 159; Geo.
Wesley Cook, 476; Charles Lucas
Coombs, 1858; Albert P. Cooper, 1899;
Charlie Cooper, 1913; Loren Thomas
Cooper. 2s4; George Washington
Cooper, 51S9,
Hemon Moses Cooper. 1928; Ar
mold Byrd Cooper, 1641: Cleveland
Copeland, 4O43; Everett Leslie Corley.
1888: Frank John Gotta, 1910; Joe
Cotton. 1898; Irvine Coulter. 2s79;
Joseph Eujean Courtney. 1924: John
Lacy Courtney, Sill; George Court
ney, 5343; Terrell Covington. s25;
Robert Cowan, TAO; Joseph Hamilton
tree, 361S; Herbert Craft, 1921. Jack
Adams Grain, 2ss5; John colvin
Grain, 1862; George Arthur Cranky,
492; Adolphus Bishop Craps. 462;
Melton Cravey. 1862; William Craw-
ford. ISL; Joe Thomas Crawford, 2012:
Jesse Crawford, 1878; Joseph E.
Creamer, 1910; John Wesley Creach,
4917: Sherman Amos Gregg, 4211;
Walter Gregg, 4206; Chapman Levy
Creighton, 1924; Joseph Richard
Creighton. 2472; Morris Hollihand
Creighton. 2476; Jackson Crenshaw,
1915; William Perry Crews, 1890;
Arthur STlCI6nOen, 1Zlb, James
Dennis, Crockett, 2s7s; Thomas Lee
Croft, 4197; James Ernest Croft,
3846; Robert Grizzard Crofton, 1929;
Willis Crolley, 1924; Ginsyepe Cronu,
5423; Reuben Emery Crooke, 1886;
Clayton Webster Crosby, 1913; Mat
thew Crosby. 1898.
Edward Parker Crouch, 2s11; Ear
nestine Grounds, 1886; Ted Varnum,
Grouse, 1872; Tom Crunlbley, 2063;
Neal Crumpton, 2o67; Foster Gun
ningham. 1898; Andrew Jackson
Curey, 1887; Floyd Archibald Currie,
227o; Fred Curry, 1918; Eugene Cur
ry, 1880; John Jefferson Gushing,
1891.
James Henley Daffin, 1874; Arthur
E. DAHL 4716; John Martin Dale, 1850;
Angeles John Dandy. 1903; Samuel
Grant Daniel, 296; Marion Bruce Dan
iel, ass; w. E. Daniel, 3449; Henry
Lewis Daniels, 20S6; George Merri-
weather Dansby, 1926; George Edward
Daniel Darby, 1887; Warren Darby,
1855; John Tilman Dasinger, 3417; Leo
Deroch Davenport, 5149; William
Henry Davidson, 2906; Bob Lee Davis,
Ass.
Clarence Edward Davis, Alb; Isaac
Colum bus Davis, 1868; Edward Ma
thanial Davis, 1910; Henry Charles
Davis, 1929; James Davis. 21s3; Thos
Mckinley Davis, ESQ; Walter Vasper
Davis. 81; John Wesley Davis, 354;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29
The Light Plant Proved
By Years of Use

That settles the question Of re-
liability and quality.
La1ley-Light has this wonderful
record because it is especially de-
signed as farm electric plant.
It is much more than an electric
generator hooked up to a farm gas
engine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29
CHOOSE NEW SEAT
FOR SERB OFFICIALS

Paris, Sept. 2s.-Monastir or Prilep
will become the seat of the Serbian
government as soon as the allied lines
north OF those cities have been def
nitely established, according to DR..
NJ. r. Vesnitch, the Serbian minister
to France.
In discussing the allied victory in
Macedonia DIR. Vesnitch declared that
it was almost unbelievable that sue
cess of such magnitude could be won
at such slight loss to the allies. He
said that one of the strongest corps
in the fighting incident to the cross
ing Of the Vardar was made up of
Jugo-Slavs. who, he pointed out, was
significant at the present time. Among
the prisoners taken by the allies dur
ing the offensive were many Mace
domains enrolled by force / the Bull
garian army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29

your illness may take a chronic turn.
There is a remedy for almost every
III. Thousands have found Peruna to
be that remedy as did Miss Clara Lohr
OF 81 n. Gold street, Grand Rapids.
Michigan. She writes friend: Il
don't need Peruna any more 1 am
al well after taking six bottles. I
weighed ninety pounds before | start
ed and was poor and weakly. I had
such cough and splitting all the time
that never expected to recover My
friends gave me up. I could eat Moth
ing. Now I can eat and weigh 1876
pounds. / most thankfully recommend
Peruna to my friends"
Miss Lohrs letter is an inspiration.
message OF hope to suffering women.
IL tells you that you too may be strong
and well and vigorous.
Peruna may be had in either LIQUID
or tablet form. Ask your dealer. If YOU
value health. do not accept substf-
tute. DR.. Hartman's World Famous
Peruna tonic is what you want. The
Peruna Company, Dept. 70. Columbus.
Ohio, also publish DR.. Hartman's Health
Book. The book is free. Write for it.
Your dealer will give you Peruna
Almanac.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29

52s5; Harvey Pypron Church. 1872:
Gideon Murphy Church. 3s42: Michael
Philip Cinlla, $3.50.
Paul Cinlla, 2707; Henry Perceval
Clares, SAG; Daniel Clark. 1904; VIM.
Clark, 1891; Walker Hendrix Clark,
1882; Gerden Hosier Clark, 340s: Pete
Clarke, 1905; BENZ. Laney Clarke,
3S77; Thomas John Clarkson. 5154;
Robert Clausell, 70S; Major Clements,
446; Charles Samuel Clemmens, 1888;
stephen Gregory Cleotilis, 1925; SamI
Chopper, 4464; James Sidney Clifford,
1891; Daniel Edward Cline, 1889;
Frederick julius Clopton. 3423; Thorn
as Clopton, s56; John Clopton, 2423:
Bryan Nathaniel CIopton, 2470; Grov-
Cloud, 1888; Ebert Alexander Clubbs.
1888; Martin Powell Clyatt. 1920:
Holley Buck Cobb, 4os7; Trea Cobb,
1911; Dewey Gilbert Cobb. 293; Eli
iah Cobb. 313; Hurley Maine Cobb,
$50; Andrew wescher Cobb, 1929;
Thomas Jason Cobb, 2237: Allison
Stephen Cobb, 1850; Charles Edward
Coburger, 157; James Thomas CO.
burger, 3s41; John Edward Walker
Cochrane, 1854; William oscar Cob
ron, 1879; William Henry Coker, 2243;
Edward Warren Cocker. 1870; William
Blanton Cole. 1867; Edward Borea
Cole, 4054; Edward Thomas Cole,
1176; Henry Thomas Coleman, 5345;
Arthur Henby Coleman, 626; Thomas
Avery Coleman, 6SS; Willie Coleman,
1885; James Franklin Colvin, 45o7:
William Easily Colvin, 1905; John Ed
ward Collins, 1888; Willie Paul Col
Inns, 1852.
Rudolph John Collins, 1887; Ed Col
Inns. 5015; Andrew Collins, 1926; Arch
ibald Flo Collins, 1906; Telesfore Col
Inns, 1146; James Johnson Collins,
1902; Henderson Alexander Collins,
1916; James Edward Colvin 1892;
Jose Comedies, 1884, Robert Franklin
Comalander, 1896; William John Cor
ner, 4003; William Henry Connors,
1888; Pete Constantine, $3.50; John
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29
Gas MASKS MORE
EFFECTIVE NOW

London, Sept. 28.-German gas doss
not hold the terrors 1t did nthe earl
Ter days OF the war, as British masks
provide practically complete protac-
ton.
Army scientists are said to be A
satisfied with the anti-gas measures
that cases Of gassing are now treates
as self-inflicted. Unless the victim
can establish that his hurt was sus.
tanned through no fault of his own
he Is regarded as suffering from SELF
inflicted wounds.
Latest German gases are said to ba
not outwardly unpleasant and have
no immediate effects with the conse-
quence that men are tempted to dis
regard the warnings and delay putting
on the masks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29

Survan Nathaniel Davis. 439: William
Keyser Davis. 3140: Burt Lorenza
Davis. 1891: John Davis, 37ss; Wave
Davis. 1851; Nose Davis, 405S; Noah
Ernest Davis, 1868; George Davis, 461;
Colvfn Davis. 1853; Phillip Davis,
1898: John Henry Davis, s42; Stan
ford Davis. Jr.. 3209; Wesley Davis,
POTS; Major Starting Davis, 1850;
Thomas jefferson Davis, 1888: Will
liam Davis, $50; Willard Davis, 1898;
Charles Andrew Daw, 1885: Tom
Dawson. 4476; Robert Lee Dawson.
1912; Sim Dawson, 2483; verl Levere
Dean 1856; Leonard Dean, 1885;
Edward Dean, 5172; General
Earl Dearinger, ITO; Arthur Am
brose de GRAF, 3743: Krank Joseph
Dellaccio. 2299; David Preston De-
loney, 1866.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29
Thought Man Was Crazy

Il have suffered from stomach and
liver trouble for years; the last TWO
years people have been calling me
crazy. The doctors could not do any
thing for me. The awful bloating Of
gas seemed to press against my brain
and could not think clearly. Three
months ago a friend advised taking
Masr's Wonderful Remedy and 1t mas
worked wonders in my case. All my
bloating and suffering is gone ana
feel as though newly born" 1t is
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Crystal
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.-I
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29
ILLNESS OF MEN
CURTAILS SERVICE
OF STREET CARS

Street car service was considerably
curtai1ed yesterday morning owing to
the illness of thirty-five motormen
and conductors. Reduced Service was
maintained during the afternoon and
night. The Bay Shore Line was
forced to suspend operation early In
but traffic was resumed shortly be-
fore o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29
BUILDING UP
OUR WOMANHOOD
Given Up to Die by Her Friends, a
Young Lady Receivers Her Health
and Increases Weight AS
Pounds.
A Powerful Nation Needs Strong Heal
thy Women.

A nation is no
stronger than its
women. Hence, it
is the duty OF ev-
cry woman wheth-
er young, lniudle
age, or in advanced
life to preserve her
health. If you are
sick and suffering
don't wait until to-
morrow but seek
relief at once-to-
day. It ON ow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29


light blue
see fol yourself, a fascinating
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-29
HUNS MAKE STRONG
FIGHT BEFORE VERDuN

With the America Army on Yer
dun, Sept. 2s.-With their backs to
the outer edge of the Brunhilde line.
the Germans today were fighting des.
perately in an endeayor to bring the
American advance to definite halt.
The Germans were increasig the vol
ume of thfr fire and indicating now
their determination to resist to the
utmost.
SIrpScnInE EnR THE I0ImNAI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25
SONORA
= : :. : :: &: :. :. :. :. :. !. = :. :. =:
YIN CUERpO DE CENDARMES
MONTADCS.

HERHOSILL0, Sonora, Mario is.
Z! General Carlos Plak, qulcn h.
7ido c~omisionado por el GobieTno Gei
Estadu para IL formation dc un nue-
vo c@erpo de gendarmes montados
sue ?~"cstari Il servicios en- la vigi-
l2acia rural, sc la dirigido a algunos
presidentes municipaies i~ndicindoles
Ia coRveniencia de que hagan sabcr
! los hombrcs de campo, j6venes y
DC hUeaos antecedcntcs, que sepan
montar bicn 4 cabalio, que Sc pre-
senten a formar parte del caerpo
que Sc trata de organizar, en- ell que
'os soidados rasos ganaran tres pc
SOS diarios.
PGcas son va las plazas que faiian
ror Iieaar en- cl cuerpo cuya inicia-
cion data dc pocos dias. Y Sc cree
cue en- IN mes estara del TODD for
Uado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25
I.c5 tr;an!os dc IL Iris.

IA C2mrahja dc Opcreta y Ear
zucia ca Ia que figura como cstrciia
p tine ~conscntida de los meXicanGs
s~Esperaaz& Iris, IA obtenido colosa-
les 6xioos en- e. Teatro Principa.,
dcndo a conoccr las nucvas produc-
clones vienesas en- cstilo de opeertas
FL cuadro con que cuenta la Iris es-
K tornado de nagnificos elemen-
tos, : agregando a este el que las
oo"as son montad&s con toda propie-
dad = con TODD lujo, el eXito alcanza-
10 nor IL guapa Esperanza resulta
cgmp!etamante l0gico.
Dcntro dc pocOs dias Ia compaEia
~mcncionada tcndra que cambiarsc
Il OLYMPIA" 81 quierc proseguir SIT
Lemp0raGa, pucs Ell Teatro Principal
cs.I, comprometido para una tenn
orada que har4 en- e. Ia compania De
zero de Virginia Fa5regas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25
Una fue.za dc caballcria.

Afo9tunadamentc, los ecos de las
~urineras descargas cerTadas cue HI
c.eron unos Y otros, Sc oyerOn en- e.
nueblo, dando por resultado que
Embellishments Sc ordenara IL sail
da de una columna de caballerIa
rumbo a lUgar de donde partian los
ruidos de las ~descargas. pues sc ere
y6 que los rebeldes estaban entran-
do d Ia plaza.
Ante Ia presencia de un grupo
mas numeroso de so!dados. tarto los
de "a Acordada como IA patrulla
suspcndieron ell fuego, Y cuando Ct
jefe de II columna de caballeria sc
adelanto Y enterose de la causa del
~zafarrancho, el teniente eX-federa!
V ell captain carrancista fueron des-
armados Y conducidos al pueblo &C.
mo rcsponsables unicos de 10 que
habia ocurrido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25
Combate entire aCordadds
Y soIdadOs CaTfanCiStas
Ell ieie de la acordada era IN
teniente del ej&rcitc eX-federal

GUADALAJARA, jail, Mario 20.
En- la vecina ~poblaci6n de Sayula,
seg1n informes que Sc han reclbldo
en- esta capital, los de Ia Acordada
de dicha poblacion y I'm destacamen-
to de soIdados del gobierno tuvieron
I'm encuentro a balazos, del que re-
s~ultaron varios heridos y dos muer-
tos, V no precisamente de los COM
b~atientes, sine de particulars que
NADIA tenian que yer en- las rencliias
que ALI sc armaron.
Ell case fue que los individ'ios ce
2 Acordada, en- numero de doce. sa-
Heron de Sayu!a hacia Ell u de n
ciudad. con indicaciones del Presl-
dente Municipal en- Ell sentido de
seguir Ia pista de n pequena ga
villa que durante la noche anterior
! habia robado unos caballos de una
hacienda proxima-
En- los momentos en- que dichos
individuos al mando de 81 jefe, IN
! cx-teniente federal, salian del lln2l'
tie de las ultimas casas del pueblo
Sc tropezaron con un piquete de SOL
dados, q~uienes, al mando de un ca
! nitan segundo. traian comision iden,
tica a la u ell P~residente Municipal
les habia conferido a los de la Acor-
dada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25
Scn casos frceucntcs.

Los mismos informes a que Sc re
ficre .esta correspondence, dicen
cue casoS como este Sc registrar
muy a menudo, pues entire los ca
rrancistas Y los individuos que for,
man las Acordadas hay cierta riva,
lidad cuyo origen nadie conoce, De,
70 que para ellos resulta invencible.
Los m;litares responsables iel es-
candalo referido, van a ser procesa-
dos V remitiGos a csta plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25
Contra las mcseras.

In cl seno del AyUntamiento Ia
h.bido aca!oradas discusiones SCORE
e.: de6at.do asunto de las meseraS.
Alsunos ediles que son partidar;c1
ac@.-:moz de que las muieres Sc G
t5n s:cmpre en- casa, Sc oponen a
aUe en- los lugares ~p&5iicos. como
restaurants, -efresquerias, etc, TIA
Zen m2acr2s; pcro los que o2inan
ea conrra.io aTgumentan q"e haJ.
mucaas muchachas pobras one, &c
10 racurrir n trahajo. qliGa sabe
dc cue :ondrian cue echar mano pc
- cue no les faltara 10 ind!spens"-
ne para su subsistcncia. Sc CT, .
cue e final dc cuentas Sc deia-a =
Is mesecas que Sc ganen ST. vida
COMO dos Sc les dc a cntender.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25
no tcyicron novedad.

En- cuanto a los dos grupos con-
tendencies un momento. bien podian
haber cchado mano de la Erase sa-
Ornamental en- algunos caaos: mo
hubo novedad.' Dcsgraciadamente
II O pudieron decir 10 mismo a!gunos
vecinos de las cercauias del iugar de
Ia refriega, pues entire estos hubo
una nina hcrida, dos j%ornaieros mucr
tos = dos hombres mas heridcs tam
biGn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25

cuentra aqui desde hace aiguGos
dias, i pasar q Ia referida poblaci6n,
en- donde tienen arregladas algunaS
ficstas particulares que ser;ln eXciu-
sivamente en- honor del ex-ministro
dc II Guerra en- 81 Gabinetc dc We
MUSTANG CarranZa.
No Sc sabe 81 Oregon aceptard e
convite.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25
"Pueden uNtedes retirarse.'

ID. Enterado ell captain de Ia conf
sion quc l,evaban los de la Acorda1a,
= basado en- la superioridad de gTa-
do qlc tenia sobre el jefe dc ague-
los. dijo q este: $50 TRAGIC instruc-
clones en- csc sentido; por 10 taato,
ruede listed retirarse con 81 gente.'
-yo no obedezco orderes de "ca-
-anclanes," contes:6 el ~tenicnte: 20
so; federal y no de los que coETe-
ron. S!ga listed por ST. canine Y de-
iemc por Ell MIC con mi genie. que 20
S. 10 que tengo cue naccr."
FL captain, ante esta cO~ntestacion
altanera. Sc puso fUera de 81, Y dirl-
eiGndose a SIS soldados les critic;
.vamos a ensenarles a estos como
pelean los Observation-Disclosures
y aqueiio :ue Ell tOque de con2ba-
e. .Amhas partidas cchar07 mano Dc
s,;s armas, repiegandose unos hacia
ell rurlbo de Ia ciudad Y otros eli sen
lido c~ontrario, Y comenz6 e! tiroteo.
Los scldados erGn en- mayor ru-
nero; pero los de Ia Acordada 10
cra-or pararetarse tras IN muro CO
adobe. medic derruido, y desde csta
tr:nchcra irprcvisaGa empezaron q
lamar sobre sus contrarios IN ver-
dadcra lluvia De ~proyectilas que q
q~ue!los tenian cue recibir i rc2h0
de~:cuhicrto, pues Sc hallaban ! cam
pc raSo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25
G. q S & s e
Er:.Iets dIscrecitn y eisescis.
POR ~ESCANDALOSO

Dc la casa numero LIS de Ia A
vcnida Saunders hablaron por teiefo-
no a la estacion central dc policia
pid!cndo un agente para que fuera
a someter a I'm ebrio escandaloso
cue molestaba al vecindario.
Sc cnvi6 desde luego al policia re-
ouerido Y Sc hizo IA apprehension, qGe-
dando ell ebrio a disposition del juez
Buckley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25
v E r A c r u Z
:. /: !. : :: = ::
SE-FUCO DE LA CARCEL La IS
POSA DE UN .CABEClLLA
REBELDE.

VERACRUZ, Mario 19.-La Sc
nora Soledad C~ervantes de Campiilo:
que Sc encontraba detenida en- Ia
carcel de esta ciudad desde hace
dos semanas por haber sido den0n'
ciada como complete de los reheides,
uues Sc Ia acus6 de lleVar parGue
nara clos, hace dos noche5, fastidla-
ia de hacer toda clase de gestiones
para obtener su libertad, resolTio
~fugarse. cosa que efectuo sin que
hasta Ia fecha Sc tengan notlcias,
nj sospechas siquiera, de los medlos
de que echo mano.
Sc ha dicho que soborno a los
-1&rdias De la carcel: pero nlnSu-
mas pruebas existen de este cargo.
La sonora que Sc fug6 es esposa del
cahecilla rebalde Basilio Campil.o,
nor 10 que Sc cree, en- vista de que
p po,ic;a no ha podido hallarla en
essa puerto, que sali6 de aqui para
rise Il campo de los revo!ucionarics,
! cue esta bien cerca de la %poblaclon,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25

DARE $2O.O9 de GRATIFICACION q. quien
me informc cXaciamentc dc 10 actual d.
recci6n de mis- hijOS Jugnllo &c IL Cruz Y
Maria de JESUS Garcia. qIieneS Sc Scpararon
del doiniciiiO palermo al iaGO De Ia sefio-
RI Ma!ia Cabral, coTpO de 60 aiiOS de edad
V eSta SeforG iDa acOmp1fada por Her.
lniniO CaStill6D COMO dc 81 aIos de edad.
La nifia ticne una ~ciCatriZ en- Ia cara. Clal-
quicr infoIme sirvanse dirigirlo q Susano
Garcia. Sonora ariz. H-t2)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25

GRATIFTCARE con & mescs dc Subscriptions
al diario la preusa". q IL persona que
NE dieTc inrornIcS exactOs de III. l;nrmano
lidci9nSn Vallejo, quien iiacc dos aiiCs sa-
10 dc san Antonio, Texas ruTnuO n Norte,
Sicmprc Ia trabaiaGO eH 81 caniinO de
hero : pOr tai CIRCUMSTANCES IS mug CO.
nOcldo Cnire les tra5IIadcrcS dc Ia VIA,
SiryanSc Giricir los iniormeS ! EXiquio
Vallejo. Chill stand, Temple, Texas. @ a
JesiiS Vallejo 20 5. Laredo ST. san An
tonic. Texas. (2Sl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25
!nyitaa Il Aware Oregon.

Una comisi6n de mcXicanus que
cssidcn Ell Nogales, Arizona, lego
i cSta ciudad hacc pocos dias, cen
o5jeto de invitar al general carran-
ri-t& = a-o 0bresoa, qu;en s. en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25

DTENA gTaiiricacjGn dare = Ii persona que
me n.0rInc c~XaCt2mCn.c GccrCa De ANS Sc
ilorGS padres. JacirlO Reyes Y SevcrIang
Martinez dc Reyes. Ii Ultima notlcia que
tive dc mi padre rue riyanto 80 cncUntra-
b. Cn .LGIjitn. COallU;ll. Mexico Y dc Ia
scircFa nj u!ldrc cuGnGO cStaba rGdiCada
eli RUda, Texas. TaIlb;cn GeSco tcncr no.
lI"idS de nj; ilrrInanos Caledonia Y To-
mas Reyes. GuaiGuier inrorInc SpD"C cl
particular. sIrvGEsc d~.risirIO 4 sam Re-
yes. Gallon. ohio. t2oi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25

Daspuas de terrible norte que a"o-
- estas costas dUrante tres dis
coGaacutiyos, no Sc han tcnido 10,
t.ci2s dc este puerto de los barco>
aaacadores Dolores San jose
'Ssja" Y 'Benito Juarez," por d
CUE Sc teme Que hayan sido victin&s
de las furias del hugacan.
u Sc han enviado eX~ploradcre5 :
10 largo de la costa, rumbo al Scr.
rarl avlriguar 81 Sc encuentran hue,
'las inGicadoras de a'gua naufrag.o
ocas;oaado por e. huracan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-25
ENSENANLA

I'rc Sucna pozic!6. c Sc dcvo!rer4 s.; q
nero: cs.a G. la garanti1 cue oirece
praUghon 4 suS aluIrnOs. TenenloS ma
>yGr niImcrO dc solicItudes &c nnrs;;eS
.sraduad0s que las cue pocemos aiefier:
Alamo Plaza and Crockett 81. C3-jll