davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The Estate In the Chancery Court of
No. 4l39 of Noxubee county.
ID. w. Dent decd Mssisaippi,
Letters testamentary on said.estate having been
oa the 10Th day of June. 1918. granted to the un-
dersigned by John A. Tyson. chancery clerk of
said county of Noxubee.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to haue same probated and registered
by said clerk within one year from this date
failure for one year to probate and register
any claim will bar the same.
This 26th day of June. 1913.
A. T. DENT
Executor of gaid Eatatp
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-07-19
FOR SALE

Seven-passenger Studebaker car in
goo running order. Will trade for corn.
mules, lumber or cattle. Price $500.
7.le-it N, SCALES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-07-19
NOxubse County Farm Notes


Zee Of Idle Labor to Increase Yields
Farmers are often at a loss to make
Judicious use of idle labor. BY careful
planning labor can be made an indirect
factor to the production of increased
crops for 1918. We quote information
Just reported at the county agents con-
ference by Director Ames of the Miss
issippi Hollywood Experiment station.
There are four plots. The first and
last were untreated. The third and
fourth were lined as indicated Vetch
was seeded on all four plots al the same
rate with oats. All were adequately
fertilized. There was a decided in
Gre ase in the growth of the verch on
the third and fourth lined plots. The
vetch from all four was turned down
and corn grown on all plots. The yields
were reported as follows:
Corn yields after vetch on lined and
unlimed pronnd.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-07-19
Personal Assessment for 1915.

The following Is a comparison be-
tween the personal rell of 1917, after
equalization, with the personal roll of
1918 as filed by the assessor:
Polls. 1917, white 996; black S.5lS Asia
1918, a. 1926; 1854. 45S0
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-07-19

Throo noIIarc a month is all it will cost yn
imce OuiidiS to buy brand new Rex Visi-
bic Typewriter. an improved typewriter. at a re-
markable low price Apply at this office or nd.
dress y. S, WILLIAMS.
5-7-lm0 Eppora. Miss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-07-19

AV. corn on unllmed land 23 62
Increase for lime per acre 38 O6
This is on worn valley land. The use
any farmer makes of such information
he is paying his State Experiment sta
tion to collect depends on his own self
solely. Rightly used it will:mean much
to any farmer.
There are hundreds of acres in Noxu-
ubee needing lime. There are outcrops
of lime everywhere in reach of most
farmers. When our farmers are them
selves idle. or have seasons of idle la
bor this lime should be hauled, followed
by vetch, for greater crops in 1919.
Furthermore, if labor is short this
year work done now in idle seasons will
bring larger yield for smaller acreage.
Some farmers object to the use of cover
crops because of lack of fencing. And
wire is also very high. But fencing
must be had if farming is to mean more
than shoddy, haphazard methods. Fenc-
ing is job that can be done at odd
times when labor is not otherwise being
used.
Tsstins Soil far Acidity.
However, some land has plenty of
lime, other lane has not. This can be
tested for acid by blue litimus paper.
Press rather damp piece of dirt
against piece of the paper on win
dow glass. A pinkish coloration of the
paper indicates acid in the soil.
Tesfins for Lime
However, if lime is present cup of
soil is made and hydrochloric arid'pour-
ed in it. If bubbling occurs lime is
present.
Demonstration Tssting Soils.
Any one unfamiliar with making this
test may have the county agent do it
for him, or rather show how it is done.
cannot race from farm to farm, after
being asked to 60 from one end of the
county to the other to performlthis SIM
pie test. If the farmers of the county
who wish to learn to find acid in their
soil will call at my Office in Macon, Sat-
urday, July 9th, lat p. M, l will dem
onstrate this test. | have other work
and csnnot perform the test after 8 p.
m.
Car of Poultry
We are requesting farmers to not in
clude any producing stock in listing
poultry for the cooperative car. Sell
old hens too old to lay. and old roosters
and friers. Keep the hens that are
laying. List the amounts you have to
dispose of at once.
Farmers Week August 1917
We have secured the promise of Mr..
C. A. Cobb, state corn agent, and otn-
ers of the A: and M. College, to be
in Noxubee county August 1877. Dur
ing that time we will hold about eight |
public meetings, probably at Lynn
Brooksville, Cliftonville, Mashulaville,
Macon, Cooksville, Shuqualak and Ghol-
son. Watch for the announcement la |
ter in the papers and on posters.
To GLIB Membsrs
Be sure to attend the next club meet |
ing as announced by your club officers. |
Iewill be present::with instructions for
your club school at the County High
school next week. ANY boy who has
not received instructions relative to the
camp in printed form see me at my of
flee if you want to 60. do not have
names of all the club members.
C. A. HUGHES,
Phone SIS County Agent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-07-19
FOR SALE

One Registered Red Poll Bull.
Ready for good service.
A, M. MCKENZIE,
Shuqaa!ak, Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-07-19
no place

no place roes. This struggle lor lhu
was no pntrician's war; the
1t Rosa OF the lslanu iousht sue ny
tn found field hands.
that" At dawn OF the morning
declared, MS talk with hosa' "hei, "a,
~ think OF his command asseiipie'i
,Iknow was up and ready. He had
preparations to destroy Pane
inquired nelds, ana since the rouu ",'
to La Joya was long he had
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-07-19
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE,
June 10Th, 1917

My dear Mother
Have inst gotten back from the
front, where / put in seventeen
days of the most exciting times I
ever saw. We are holding one of
the most important sectors, and
our division not only checked the
enemy but have driven them back
along our whole front.
The Germans are not such good
fighters; they depend entirely on
their artillery, which is very good,
but no better than the French and
ours. They had three divisions,
composed of the best German
troops, to our one, and if they are
the best, we will not have such a
hard time whipping them.
Suppose most of the boys around
Macon have left by this time.
I will have the good fortune to
run across Richard over here.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-07-19

The following is the personally ex-
empt on Fep. l, 1917 ond Feb. l, 1913
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-07-19

Boar and Bull e|SS, purOc mGOt,. jersey boar
cherry red, weighs Z,a pounds extra good anil
mai Also one Shofthorr Bull 10 months old
SpL ndld animal NJ r. LOVE.
Route |. Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-07-19
From SGT. Warren Sessions

The letter below is from Sergeant
Warren Session, member of the 74th
Co., 9Th Reg, U. s. Marines. to his
mother, Mrs. Lucy Sessions of this city.
For several weeks the Marines have
been mentioned in the papers almost
daily. and the fight they have put up at
Thierry Chateau and Bellesu Wood will
be history. Some idea of fight at these
places can be gained from an article Ia
ken from the London Daily'Mail, which
was sent in letter to his mother from
A. G. Murphey, land published in anoth-
er colnmn of this paper.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

II. ~. OLlNEk,
Administrator Of said estate
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-12
MAKING ATTACK ON
A 3O-MILE FRONT
Continued from page one)

veloped into major operation, =
would appear, and the Germans. us
ing their massed-attack system, arr
not counting the iosses inflicted up
on them in their advance. so fat
they have gained little Of great tact
zeal value. The high ground alons
the front is still held by the British
forces and the retirements here ant
there have not as yet endangered
tee integrity Of the line from Arrai
to the North Sea.
While this battle is going on there
is lull in the struggle before Amien
Since the announcement that
American troops had made their ap
pearance in the sectors occupied by
the British, there has been nothing
to show that they have actually en-
tered into the battle.
Dondon, April 12.--About 10 O'Clock
yesterday the Germans launched a
formidable attack against the Bel
gian town Of Hollebeke, says Reu'
ter dispatch from British headquart
ers.
The Germans pushed on yesterday
from Croix du Bae. southwest Of Ar
mentieres, and parties of them are
reported in the neighborhood OF
Steenwerck (about five miles west
OF Armentieres), Reuters CORE
spondent at British headquarters
reports.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-12

tied by some OF the teachers there
was no interruption in the program.
PROT. A. ID. Kenamond, 81 Shepherds
town, made the FIRST talk, an interest
ing discussion Of the problem Of il.
literacy, and an instructive address
was made by supt j. Il Bohfbaugh,
OF Berkeley Springs, as to West
Virginia's needs" with special ref.
ereuce 10 the Eastern section MARY
lands Needs, more particularly the
Western section Of the sister State,
were ably related by Supt. E. F..
Webb, Of Cumberland. In the subse.
quent round table discussion, many
excellent thoughts and ideas were
advanced as the Best Methods of
Eliminating nliteracy Among Adult.
Night schools, individual tutoring
versus class instruction, and the cot
Of an illiterate versus the cost of
teaching him were some of the main
portions Of the discussion.
This afternoon supt. w Fl. S.
White, Of Piedmont, is to speak on
Detectives and Their Treatment"
Principal George A. Sites, of Clear
spring, Md, on Retarded Children.
Compulsory attendance will be dis.
cussed by Supt. Fl. F. Groves, of Pet.
ersburg, 'Tn Rural Sections" and by
Supt c. E. Dryden, of Hagerstown,
"In Cities" There will be the usual
round table discussion. DR.. Harry r.
Bonner, of the Bureau of Education,
arrived at noon from Washington,
and will deliver an address.
AS stated In another column the
night session will be held at 7.30
O'Clock in the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church, a joint session, and
the round table will resume its final
session at s o'clock Saturday morn
ing in the high school.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-12

CONTINUED from page one)

bers Of congress. She PRAISED Con.
gresham George Nj. Bowers, of Mar
tinsburg, for his stand upon the
question
Miss Rankin declared the hope Of
the nation rested upon the education
OF the children who would be the
men and women of tomorrow she
strongly advocated the widest pos
sible education of all children, and
declared that it was the duty OF the
states to make it as easy as possible
for every child to get an education.
That portion Of her speech devot.
ed to the liberty loan campaign was
also forceful and patriotic. She told
with earnestness why every one
should buy a government bond, and
thus not only hack up the govern.
ment in It's prosecution Of the war
for humanity, liberty and civilization
but also back UP the individual SOL
diers in the trenches and help safe
guard the men who are fighting the
country's. battles.
It is considered noteworthy that
all speakers and those to take part
in the opening program as well as
the morning session of the Potomac
Valley Round Table were present
despite the inclement weather. SO
often is 1t the case that one or more
speakers disappoint the session
This morning Moderator S. o. Bond
opened the exercises at 10 o'clock
and although local schools were Wis
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-12
Guy LIBERTY BONDS
MRS. SERSENHEIM'S
FUNERAL ON SUNDAY

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Cath
crime Sersenheim, who expired Wed
nesday morning, will take place on
Sunday afternoon at $50 O'Clock from
st. Josephs Catholic Church and the
interment will be made in the Catho.
lie cemetery. Her son, Mr.. Herman
Seresenheim, has arrived from Wood
stock, Conn
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-12
ON WAY TO FRANCE.

1t is believed that Sergt. Edgar
Sites, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Sites. of Miller avenue, is now en-
route to France.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-12
suPT. MORTON RETURNS.

Supt. w. C. Morton has returned
from Hockey Mount, N. c., where he
attended the funeral of his uncle, the
late Rev. Dr. William Morton
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
Sc RETIRAN LOS TEUTONES EN- UN FRENTE DE 40 MlLAe
VIENEk Glen Mil.
SOLDADOS AL
KELLY FIELD
LIegaran en- secciones de tres
a cuaro mil coz peque-
nos lnfervalos.

Ampliando la information que aver
dimos anunciaHdo que por disposition
del Departamento de Guerra de los
Estados Unidos Sc procederia en- la Sc
mana actual a la construction de nue.
vos departamentos en- el Campo Kelly
de .Aviaci6n. informamos ahora que
por disposition del mismo Departa-
mento, el cue va 10 ha comunicado a
los jefes del referido Campo, dertro
de breves dias comenZaran a llegar q
San Antonio varias cantidades de SOL
dados, hasta completar la de Glen mil,
destinados al Kelly Field.
En- los campamentos respectivos va
Sc ha procedido a hacer los preparati-
vos de recibimiento, sabiendose que
desde Ia semana en- curse comenzaran
4 llegar Ell secciones de tres 4 cuatro
mil con intervalos de dos q tres dias,
hasta completar la cantidad mencio-
NADIA
Con la llegada de estos Ruevos. con-
tingentes San Antonio volvera 4 ser
ell mas grande acontonamiento militar
de los Estados Unidos. habiendo de-
iado de serio solamente en- una corta
temporada. durante Ia cual estuvo
proporcionando tropas para el extran-
jero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
EL SISTEMA De RAClON
PARA e. ALUCAK NO
SERA AD0PTADO
Ell Consejo de Viveres de
NIueva York hace tai
declaration.

Telcgrama Espcci4! Dcru LII PRENS4.
NUEVA YORK, Octubre 2..-Ei
Ccnseio de Vivercs hizo hoy la decla-
racion de que. a dcspecho de los il
fornes Y de los rumores que han cir
culado profusamente durantc los Ill
times dias, 10 amenaza ringuna crisis
en- el azicar Y no So tcmaran, por 10
tanto, las medidas rigurosas que sc
venia diciendo ihan a ser adoptadss.
Asegura el Consejo aludido QUE no Sc
ra ado2tado Ell sistema de racioncs cs-
tablecido por medic de tarjetas perso-
males, sino que Sc seguira vendiendo
dicho articulo en- las nlisulas condl-
clones EN- que 10 ha estado siendo has
ia Ia fecha.
Lo unico que hara el Consejo sera
recomendar al pdblico que consuma
menos azdcar, con el objeto de cvItar
una possible crisis de tan indispensable
articulo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
Sc RETIRAN DE UN FRENTE De-
CINCUENTA MILLAS.

De: S.r-icio Especial pG1c LII PRENSA.
LONDRES. Octubre 27.-En tanto
que iuclran desesperadamente por sos
tener sus lineas entire Valenciennes
el bosque de Normal los alemanes
han tenido que retirarse en- un frente
de cincuenta millas ante e! empuje vi
soroso de los ejercitoS franceses.
Los infora!es oficiaies iados Co.
nccer es;a noche proporciolan datos
acerca de los &vanceS hechos por las.
tropas aiiadas en- las ultimas veinti-
cuatro :ioras.
Las tropas francesas capCIraron. en-
su avance, eli Monte Doigny, cuat:o
poblaciones fortificaGas y Ell sistena
de defensas entire esas plazas.
Las tropas sermanicas habian he
hco vigorosos esfuerzos para detener
las tropas b-itanicas EN- ell sector
al sur de Valenciennes, dondc esta-
ban avanzandc. hacia Macbequec, pero
los ineleses hicieron fracasar esos es-
fucrzos de los teutones por medic
de violentisimos fuegos de ametralla-
doras Y rifle,
La declaration Official del Ministerio
de la Guerra britanico dice 10 siguieri-
te:
"Despues de m vigoroso bombardeo
durante Ia pocEe del sabado. el ere
mieo inicio I'm violento contra ata-
Que contra nuestras posiciones en- las
lineas ferrocarrileras inmediatas al
noroeste de LequesHoy. Ell ataque
fuc con,pletamente rechazado por
nuestros cuerpos de ametralladoras
de rifles. sufriendo grandes perdidas
el enenico."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
EXPIDE Una NSjEVA
RECLANENTACION
FL ADMOR. De
COMESTIBLES

In Administration de Comcstlb!es
ACADIA de dictar. para 10 referente a
los Iugares donde So eXpenden conf
das en- toGo el terriIorio america
no. nurvas medidas tcYdente5 que
no So haga en- los vNeres deroche
aGguno. Y Que cada uno coatriou-
va. con su parte dc persona. sacri-
fic;o. 4 la genera! economic que pre-
ve3dra los Estados Unidos : sus
soldados, contra todo peligro dc es-
caseZ.
Las nuevas reg'as de Ia Admins
TRACTION de Alimentos. las cu2l"s en-
traran en- vigor du:antc a prcsente
semana. son las sig"!cntes:
4 nadie podran ser"irSe. en- una
m:sma comida. mas De dos onzas de.
pan Ilamado de IN Victoria, de cua-
lro dc otra case de pan que con-
tenga mencr cantidad de trigo.
No s. llevara mas pan las meSas.
despu6s de hecho cl primer serv!cio.
No sera pecmitido serv:r una So
IA persona. en- una sola comida. sino
una aSa de :arne. Para los efectoS
de asta regla Sc entenderan como Ia
lss. las ca.nes de res. carnero. puer-
co. gallina V todos los productos cue
dc elias Sc obtengan.
No Sc Servira tociro como agrega-
DO.
\ nadie podra servi1'se mas de me-
dia onza de mantequilla.
No Sc Servira. una so!a persona
,n una sola com;da, sino media on
Za dc Gueso.
No Sc permitiri a nadie el uso de
azucarera Y sc servira cada pcrso-
na solo una cucharaaita de azucar o
su cQuivalente.
Nirc6n restaurant nj sit:o aiguno
donde 8 expendan comidas, podr'
gastar sino una libra de azucar por
cada roventa comidas servloas.
No Sc sarvir;i nadie crema que
.copt,nca mas de IN veinte por c'cn-
10 dc man:equilia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
LOS FUNERALES DEL SR.
URQUIDI SERAN Ell
MAKTES PROXlMO
Esta enfezuaa de influenza Ia
esposa de Antonio |.
VilIarreal

f'ntqraa,a EspsciGt pGru LII PREESA.
NUEVA YORK, Octubre 27.-L0S
funerales del Sr. Francisco Urquidi,
que habian sido arreglados para el
dia de hoy, han tenido que ser pos
nuestos hasta el martes proXimo, a
causa de cue el cementerio esta ma
teriaImente lleno de cadaveres a eau
sa de Ia epidcmia imperante, Y no es
Suficiente el personal que hay para
dar sepultrua a todos los <cuerpos q
medida que son llevados.
La sonora esposa del Sr. Antonio
!. Villarreal. Sc halla enferma de in
flucnza. mas su estado no es serlo,
s=gun Sc me informo hoy.
Ii, situaci6n Ell Mexico. ell 10 que
rcspecta Ia enfermedad, sigue en-
ne3rando, Il juZgar Dor las informa-
clones que Sc han recibido hoy. Una
familia mexicana Que tenia reSue!to
air dc esta Ciudaa para ia capita! ei
dia primero de novlembre. recibi6 hoy
an mensaje teiegraticc Ell 2! cual s"
lc dice que, pospoTga su viaje. pueS
en- Mexico Sc dice que la situacion
en- los Estados del Nortc cs muy Sc
ria.
Por otrcs informes que Sc han te-
nido.. sabese que VeracruZ Sc halia
hasta ahora libre de la epidemia. = q
10 mismo estan los demas estados de
la costa de Yucatan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
10 QUE DICE Ell INFORME OIL
CIAL FRANCES

Del Scrricio Especial para III PREhSA.
PARIS, Octubre PEI informe o.
ficial del Ministerio de la Guerra pu-
blicado hoy, da cuenta dc 10 siguien-
te: FL numero dc prisioneros captu-
RADIOS durante los ultimos dos dias,
entire scissors y Chateau-Porcien, es
mayor de doscientos cincuenta, COZ.
tandose entire ella cincuenta oficiaA
les.
Anoche, las tropas del primer ejer-
cito redoblaron sus esfuerzos 10
largo de todo el frente entire ell Oisse
y el Serre. Las tropas alemanas,
que quedarcn desorganizadas en- la lu-
cha del sahado, fueroa obligadas
retroceder en- toda la Inca hacia el
norte, abandonaIido todas las posicio-
mes importantes que tenian, proce-
diendo los franceses ocupar el mon
te Doiringny y los pueblos Stebenoi-
te, Cenoite, Courjumme, y Chevre-
sis, asf como varios puntos fortlfi-
cados ell csc sector.
Hacia ell flanco derecho las unlda-
des francesas cruZaron el rio Peron,
habiendo avanZado hscia el norte ys
capturado la colina III, hacienda un
huen ndmero dc prisioneros en- esta
accion,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
In "r1puchacho" de D. Venustiano Sc
uuelue QirQdo contra slg Jefe
Por Ell Municipio
Libre
La passion de CarTanzo por
los oradores es la nisma
cue tuyo ei GraI. Huertd

Per C0rrso para ia PEENSi."
CIUDAD DE MENICO, octu5r" %.
La Ciudad de Mexico RE alegre-
mente. 70 obstante Ia amenaza de IL
influenza espanola'. por Ia desilu-
ci0n que ha sufrido uno de los micm-
bros del eX MUY ILUSTRE Ayunta-
miencc metropolitano. Sc trata de un
joven estudiantc &c scgundo ano de
Jurisprudencia, que Sc cree pcseldo
de un ta!cnto sCbrcnatiral, Y que fue
desde que la revolution entro Ia
Ciudad de Mexico, uno de los "mu-
chachcs de Don F2nustiano.' Ell
nombre de dicho joven es Fernan-
ditto Saldana. mienbro de una fauilia
muy bien conocida. acomoGada dc Ia
CiudaG de Guadalajara.
La historic "politica" de este jo-
ven, es Ia misma historic que la de
muchos de los ''muchachos dc Don
Venustiano." Al ilegar Ia revolucion
esta ciudad, diio. 20 sabemos por-
que motive. I'm diScurso en- Ia via pu-
blica ESQ basto para cue don We
nustiano 10 mandara lamar inmedia-
tamentc.
Permitanme los lectores' dc LA
PRENSh que les de algunos datoS
sobre una de las debilidadeS de. Don
Fenustiano, dato curioso pues recuer-
da al general Victoriano Huerta.
Sabido es el afecto que guardaoa por
los oradoreS ell divisionario meXicano
expresidente de la Republica cuyo
cadaver yaca hoy ea el panteon de Ri
Paso. Innumerables anedoctas sc
cuentan sobre Ia predilecci6n del Ge-
neral Huerta. V hasta Sc asegura que
Ell ESpana dio mueStras de ser muE
amigo de los hombreS que "habiaban
bien' dando no sabemos que suma
enormc de dinero dos tres oraGo-
res cSpanoles Que en- brlndls mgemo-
SOS 10 eloCiaron como uno de los
campeoncs de la America Espano!a.
Pues bier. cl senor Carrarza tlene
prediieccior por los oraaoreS, Y mas
81 suS ideas son ''unoS cuantos amos
arriba dc los vcinte.' como el mismo
dice dc "sus muchachoS." Oradores.
mejorcs o peorcs, son casl todos los
jGyenes a quieu el senor Carranza
ha dado su Gecidida protection Y has
ia algunos gobiernos de los Estados-
Orador, Espinosa Mireles; orador
Juanito Barragan; orador, Ernesto
Meade Fierro. "diputado perpetul-
dad" orador Octavio Campero, rnuy
famoso en- la costa del Pacifico; ora
dor, Federico Monies, Official federal
que defecciono en- Nuevo Leon. ....
etc, etc.
Cuando le diieron a don Venustla-
no que el jovencito Saldana era un
| orador notable, 10 llamo Y lie dlo al
guna comision de prensa Y otras muy
especiales, fin de "alentar al nlu-
chacho.' Inmediatamente Saldana
paso ser miembro de la Corte ca
rrancista. es decir de los "muchachos
IP, /, da Col "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
Sc TRABAJA EN- ESPANA
POR LA ORGANIZACI0N
NACIGNAL OBRERA

MADRID, Octubre 27.-Un mItIH
general de obreros al cue asistleron
representatives dc la mayor parte de
las organizaciones obreraS del pals,
Sc ha celebrado hoy en- la casa del pue-
bio Una de las rcsoluciones mas i'm
portantes tomadas fue la de activar
los trabajos de organization general
de todas las uniones obreras, que Sc
inicio hace varios amos Y que habla
sido abandonada hasta el pasado sep
tiembre. en- que Sc reanudaron los ira,
bajos, nombrandose al efecto varios
comites.
Tambien Sc acordo regular las ho-
ras de trabaio en- las diferentes in
dustrias impedir las violacioncs a
Ia lev del descanso dominical.