davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-12
Winnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State

@ In connection with the woman suffrage amendment to the Const-
. tuition, which wa reported in the Senate last week, the New York
. World suggests that if it were submitted to the votes of the women
. of the country it is doubtful whether it would be carried.
:" Outside of a very few women who have some strong personal rea-
" sons for wishing to take a hand in making the laws of the nation.
9 many of them probably sufferers from drunken or imbecile husbands
" it is the general impression that the women ire not favorable to
. universal suffrage. This being the case, it is quite possible that,
" were the matter of woman suffrage submitted to the women of the
2 United States, it would fail to receive a majority vote.
@
o Mr.. Van Court clipped the following from the Adventure Magazine
" and says be thinks it ought to be reprinted in Nevada We think O
. too. and take the liberty of thanking the magazine mentioned hefnre
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-01-12
Proved He Was a Driver.

II left England a political slave
/ shall return to 1t a free woman
remarked Mrs. Pankhurst recently al
a meeting of Russian ~Suffragists.
But" she continued, gravely. ut is
not the possession of the vote that
counts, Ii is the knowing how to use
It," And In order to illustrate her
contention she proceeded TO tell the
story of the pedestrian who had nearly
been run over by a taxi.
You don't know how to drive y
cried the angry man, as he brushed the
mud from his clothes.
"Don't ~ cried the no less infuri-
ated driver. Here's my drivers GER
t~iicate."
II don't believe it's yours was the
retort.
mot mine" gasped the indignant
driver. "Why. I bought ii from a pal
who's gone into the army, and paid
him for It,"
All rail-.
Many men who go to war fall In bat
tie and are lost; others who stay at
home fall in love and are lost in the
matrimonial shuttle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08

tion, as indicated in reports Of the
Geological Survey. there is likelihood
this winter OF a shortage in excess OF
that OF last winter. which reached q
climax in the Industrial suspension order
OF Or. Garfield. January II.
SO far as could be learned the multi
tude of curtailment orders which have
affected virtually every lesser essential
Industrial in the country have had no
effect toward preventing probable re-
currence of last winters condition.
One explanation is that the curtail-
ment orders have been put out In
piecemeal fashion and without definite
policy or clear idea of their ultimate
effect. The non-essential character OF
the factory or mill. rather than its
relative Importance to other industries
or its position as a potential producer of
taxes and sinews OF war. has been tho
chief factor In consideration in curtail-
pHent orders.
Statistics indicate the curtailment or
ders frequently have been directed to-
ward industries which were paying the
highest percentage OF taxes toward the
maintenance OF the war and described
in the Fuel Administration catalogue as
Jesse. essential rather than non-essen-
tial
Tho coal production this year is ex-
pected to reach more than J35,0o0.o0o
tons, the highest In the country's his
tory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
BOLSHEVIKI BUSTED
FROM ARCHANGEL
NeU Government Begins
Work of Aiding Russia.
By the Associated Press.

KANpALAsKA, Russian Lapland., Aug.
(delayed) The new Government OF
Archangel includes in Its supervision
the Thurman territory, and IL is pre-
pared to assume relations, diplomatic,
financial and industrial. with foreign
nations for the region OF the north
The heads of this Government. which
comprises representatives Of six OF the
Russian northern provinces. are mem
bcrs of the group which proclaims itself
to be working for the restoration OF
real democracy in Russia.
Volunteer detachments OF White
Guards are giving aid to the allied units
pursuing the Bolshevik forces retreating
southwark from Archangel
The new Archangel Government has
arrested most OF the Bolshevik leaders
who had not fed. The Bolshevik Com
missioner of War. Zenkevich, vas killed.
Otherwise the change in government
WAS virtually bloodless.
Before the allied troops landed In
Archangel the local Bolsheviki issued
proclamation to the troops urging vio-
lence toward allied citizens.
David r. Francis. the American Am
bassador to Russia. returned here to-
day from the Murmansk region and will
remain in kandalaska pending develop
ments. The allied diplomatic corps ex-
poets to move to Archangel soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
UKRAINIAN PEASANTS
FOMENT REBELLION
RailDay Strike Urged as BIoW
to Germany.

BAsLE. Aug. THE text of an APP
peal by the Ukrainian secret revolu-
tionary committee calling on railway
workers to stop traffic and thereby pre-
vent the movement of troops Is pub
lished in the North German Gazette, a
copy of which has been received here.
I'm paralyzlng railway traffic you
will aid the peasants, who at chosen
moment will take possession OF the
cities" the appeal adds.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. Inquiry at
kiev has proved that the railway strike
there was n result OF foreign influences
and directed against the Ukrainian Gov
eminent and the Central Powers. ac-
cording to the Norddeutsche All0cmeine
Zeitung. Several enemy agents from
Great Russia, who are under arrest,
the newspaper says, belong to secret
organization which Is well financed.
One of the nranifestoes of this orBaniza-
ton reads:
The enemy Is despoiling US and steal.
ing our bread in order to continue Tight
ing All this delays IL e revolution In the
west.
Comrades. we have put UP with the
Kalsers dogs long enough. Cease rail-
way traffic and thereby help thousands
of armed peasants to overrun the
towns at given moment"
A newspaper says that workmen made
an unsuccessful attempt on the life Of
VI. Brltenko, the Railway Minister, and
warned other high officials that the,
had been sentenced to death by the
strike committee. Several persons have
been arrested by the authorities ant
executed 1t Is stated that the strike
is now abating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
ALLIES NOW HOLD
WHITE SEA COAST
Occupation Of Archangel Part
Of Plan to Thwart
Germans.
MILITARY SUPPLIES SAFE
Welcome of Russian People In
dicates Soviet Has Been
Overthrow.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUI,


LONDON, Aug. Announcement Of
the allied occupation OF Archansel marks
the completion OF the first step in the
campaign for which troops were landed
on the Thurman coast.
Significant Information Contained in
the despatch Is the statement that the
Allies who landed on the coast received
an enthusiastic welcome from the Rus
sian population. indicating that the local
Soviet and its supporters. who only a
few weeks ago appealed to tho people 20
resist the allied occupation. have been
overthorown.
Aside from the capture OF Archangel,
the occupation of which blocks the Ger
man attempt to cut Russia off from the
outside world. the move insures that
what is left of the great quantity of
military supplies stored there in the
earlier days of the war will not fall into
German hands.
The move also is a blow to the Ger
mans and their Finnish allies who have
been concentrating at the railroads. As
yet there has been no sign Of contesting
the progress OF the Allies southwark
The whole coast line OF the White Sea
now is In hands friendly to the Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
FORMER UKRAINIAN
MINISTER MURDERED
Assassination of Kerensky
Aid Unconfirmed.

LONDON. Aug. I'M. Stelschenlis, for.
mer Minister of Education in the Tx
raiuian Cabinet, was shot and killed In
Poltava recently, according to a Copen-
hagen despatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company. The despatch adds that
the assassin made his escape.
There has been no confirmation here
of the report from German sources of
the murder Of NJ. l. Terestchenko. Min
lister for Foreign Affairs in the Cabinet
of former Premier Kerensky. II seems
possible that, because of similarity in
names. the assassination Of NJ. .Stel-
schenks was reported as that of NJ
Terestchenko.
PARIS. Aug. IN. I. Terestchenko,
Minister for Foreign Affairs in the Cabi-
net of Premier kerensky, has been as
announcement made by the Hamburg
Frcmdcr6lnu and reprinted by Paris
newspapers. The identity OF his assas-
sins. It is declared. is not known.
A report received in London on July
6 said that Terestchenko had arrived at
Bergen, Norway, from Russia and
would go to Paris to Join Premier Ker-
ensky. Since then there has been nc
report concerning his whereabouts. II
is possible he may have gone back to
Russia through the Ukraine. Poltava
Is in Eastern Ukraine, southeast OF kiev
Terestchenko. a wealthy young man
of good family. Joined the kerensky
Cabinet early in 1917 and was Foreign
Minister from May until November. On
the overthrow of Kerensky he was ar
rested by the Bolshev!ki and imprisoned
being released in March Of this year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
JAPAN LIKELY TO
SEND LARGE FORCE
Impression in Toxic That
Great Operations in Siberia
Are in Prospect.
MORE BRITISH LANDED
Prospect Of Coalition Growing,
but Horvath Has Compli-
Gated the Situation.


Special Cable Despatch to The Sun from the
London Times.
Copyright, 1918: oil rights reserved.
TOXIC. Aug. 3 (delayed) The news
papers to-day print the text OF the Gov
ernment's proclamation OF aims In con-
nection with the expedition to Vladi-
vostok. but without comment. the leading
journals not having recovered from their
surprise OF the rigorous censorship which
last week resulted in their suppression.
With the official announcement that
troops have been despatched to Siberia
there is certain to be a question raised
over Japsn's participation in the great
Siberian drama
Officially, Intervention has not taken
place but In view of the position Of the
gallant Czecho- Slovaks who are fighting
the Allies battles 1t Is difficult to i'm
agine that the expeditionary forces will
stop at Vladlvostok.
The representatives OF Gen. Horvath.
now in Toxic. give an encouraging re-
port of the new born unity among the
Russians The news Of the assassina-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
ASKS PATIENCE IN HUNGARY.
Prince Windisch-Graetss Says Aus
trim VIII Repay Food Loan.

BASEL. Aug, THE reply OF Prince
Nindisch -Graetz. Austrian Minister
without portfolio. to the charge of Count
Tisza, the Hungarian Premier, that the
burden of feeding the army was being
placed by Austria on Hungary, is given
in a despatch from Budapest.
Prince Windscf -Graetz maintained
that the Austrian harvest being deficient.
he had arranged that Austria hereafter
would bear her just share. and that when
Hungary bore part Of the Austrian
share Austria would give compensation
IN raw and manufactured goods The
Prince appealed TO the populace. and
particularly the wealthy. to observe the
strictest economy in order Il at the needs
of the army might be met and that the
arousing OF bitterness among the works
ing classes might be avoided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
SOVIET TROOPS PENNED IN.
Gen. Deninine Corners BOlshevists,
Say ISiev Dispatches.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. Gen. Den!nine.
former Chief OF staff OF the Russian
army, who is now opposing the Soviet
Government, has penned the Bolshevik
forces in the narrow space between Ia
man. Ciscaucasia and Yekaterinodar,
capital, of the territory of the Kuban,
according to dispatches received here
from Kiev. Novorossysk. on the east
coast OF the Black Sea. is the only large
place in the hands OF the Bolsheviki,
whose troops are reported to be de-
moral!zed.
Kiev newspapers announce that a
large legislative assembly of the Don
Cossack army will meet on August Is
at Novo-Tcherkask.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
NEW MEN TO DECIDE WAR.

Special Gable Despdtch 10 TIE Sun.
Copnripht. 1918; all rights reserped.

Copvriphf, 1918, an rtDhS reSerCed
LONDON, Aug. THE Pail Mall Ga
zette. commenting on the new American
draft bill. says the purpose OF the meas
ure is to maintain next year In France
an army of 100000 men. This army,
Germany now clearly understands. will
be the decisive factor in the war. the pa
per adds.
For four years the Franco British
troops have held the enemy" says the
article, but splendid as their defence
has been. these armies must necessarily
lack the dash and vigor Of the early days
OF the war.
1.-THE coming OF the Americans with
undimmed vigor. trained and armed in
the full knowledge Of the experience
gained In four years of fighting. will
make victory certain.
From now on the numbers OF oppo-
nents. as well as their valor, will go
steadily against the Germans, until at
last the final blow will be delivered and
the world rescued from the Hun"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
AERO EVIDENCE AT BUFFALO.
Gregory Remains to Help Hughes
at Curtiss Plant.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.--Evldence OF a
Mighty interesting and important nature
has been developed by the Hughes air
craft investigation at the Curtiss plant
at Buffalo. 1t was learned here to-day.
Attorney-General Gregory Is sitting in
The investigation with Mr.. Hughes at
hearings and inspections In Buffalo. He
was to lave returned to Washington
early this week, as were Mr.. Hughes and
MS assistants. 1t developed to-day that
decided change in plans had been made
and that because Of facts developed at
bunalo the investigators would remain
there another week or more.
The Hughes inquiry is TO clear up all
charges OF alleged malversion OF funds Or
other action punishable by law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
GERMANS DESPERATE
FRENCH CHURCHES
Sacred Vessels Used as Beer
Mug and Ash Tray.
Special Gable Despatch TO TnE Sun
ranur;1Lf 1918. NIL ri1Lfs Ses<ry,d


Copyright. 1918: all rights reserved.
PARIS, Aug. Father John J.
O'Leary of Scranton. Pa. chaplain OF
regiment engaged on the Marine and
Nesle fronts, has brought to Paris a sil-
yer ciborium and a gold chalce, such
as are found In every Catholic church
In France. the former containing Gig
arctic ashes and the latter some dregs
OF Ill smelling beer.
These were placed on the desk OF
Mgr. Connolly, head OF the Cath
ole chaplalns with the Knights OF Co.
lumbus. and photographed as evidence
Of the outrages committed against
French churches by the Gcrmln In
vaders.
Father O'Leary sail that Sergeant
Hawkins Of Alabama when he led n
platoon into captured dugout found
altars. vestments, statues. candelabra
paintings, a chalice and a ciborlum, the
latter having been used as beer can.
All about were unmlstakable signs Of
the most cruel dissertation.
Many churches will show this exhibit
as evidence of German depravity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
PAINFULLY SAVED
COAL VANISHES
Hoardins of $4,000, 900 Tons
Is Suspected.
Special Despatch TO THI Sen.

WASHINGTON, Aug Efforts to-lay
to learn what has become OF 5O.o0o00O
to 1oo,ooo.ooo tons OF coal tsaxed"
through industrial curtallmen. orders of
the Fuel Administration we're without
result. 1t Is not known where the coal
Is now or who has II. officials OF the
War Industries Board made the guess
that somebody Is boarding coal"
Inquiries brought out the fact that
Notwithstanding the Increase In produce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08

situation by arriving at vladivostok the
very day the first allied contiI q ent
landed, thereby suggesting to Socialists
that he is secretly in league with the
Allies Much success that had been at
tained, and the good viii! SO essentisl to
success for Intervention plans was thus
imperilled. There are indications, too.
that the Czecho-Slovaks are meeting
with military difficulties, just haStng
suffered reverse which caused thom to
fall back twenty miles to Shmakoviaa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08

SHANGHAI, Aug (delayed) The
Czecho-Slovak troops operating along
the Usuri River north OF Vlad!vostok
are retiring under pressure of superior
forces. 1t is said in advices from Vladi-
yostok
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
Explosion on L. s. ship Kills SIX.

LONDON. Aug. Lieut.. Frank Foster
Foss. L. S. A. has been killed and Ave
sailors have been injured by a boiler
explosion on an American ship In a
British port. Lieut.. Foss hailed from
Providence r. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08

ton Of Gen. Won Eichhorn, the German
military dictator of the Ukraine, which
reached here to-day. with the German
Implication that the Allies were respon-
sible. Is indicative OF the sinister con-
struction that will be placed upon al
lied activity in the Far East, and ulti-
mately will compel abandonment OF the
present local preten.ions.
The unanimous decline yesterday or
leading stocks reveals the Interpretation
placed by the business world upon
Japan's military activity. The feeling
that the die has been cast and that
great events impend Is clearly reflected
in the comments OF the press. The
Yorodcu bluntly states there Is no op-
lection to siding with the Czechs, but
adds that the present scheme is made
ouate to attain the cnief purpose, which
should be the checking of the eastward
movement Of German influence. 1t as
serts the Czechs are awaiting the ar
rival of the japanese with the greatest
Impotence, and doubts whether enec-
tive assistance can be given merely by
stationing troops at Vladlvostok.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08

The Kohumin approves the Govern
ment action and believes 1t will be neces-
sary to resort to still wider activity
The number OF troops despatched Is
small, but the decision to act even on
small scale should be welcomed Mt home
and abroad, says the Nichi Nich. The
Gil asserts that assisting the Czechs Is
a military feat which may soon mean
that Japan will have to consult with the
other Powers with a view to military
Intervention on big scale. AGAINST
which the people should be prepared.
The fourth British contingent landed
at Vladvostok this morning amid con-
siderable public interest. The reception
was friendly as the result OF CORE
spondence between Gen. Horvath and
the local provisional Government. The
local Government. which does not in
clude any representatives OF the proper
tied classes. is ready to receive the al
lied armies provided Gen. Horvath re-
tracts his proclamation declaring him
self dictator.
The prospect OF coalition Is satisfac-
tory. but Gen. Horvath complicated the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08

Vesle, and after that to the Aisne. The
only question was whether he would
have to do that in his own or In our
time-a question that Is now being an
swered to our satisfaction.
The general situation now bears a
close resemblance to the situation In
September, 1914, except that Italy has
taken the place Of Russia and America
has succeeded England as the reserve
of man power.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
Personals HIERTIOSAS, DEDILES
y DELICADAS
HEcEsiTAS ~NUTR0-IRoN TONIC.

Las personals d@bIes. aervos2s, a"eaieas y des2idas. echen toTa-
Eutro-I-cn n9-1le roinnc - su<caECas reconsCruEeHteS mas nodcrosaa
que SC coa5cc. nrsD%yaGas IL tai msnera. &c son agraG25!cS al S1sto, IA
citmente asim:a6les Il orgars@O tic raj! DIGESTION. Los do"o1e& toTan
Nero euando 10 nece>Han. < d meier t'nSo Que 81 conc2e.
81 I'd eS& del Ga II tue2o, It, 81 s2?%:c. It { 81 neTF!os y en- General
de todo 81 ORGANISING. re.oaSLgTau - i2esz2s 05 Slobc!Os r2]oS de 81
s2ngrc fernando ~Nu.ro-Irc, TCnW' ID. tcaa aaorG Is cportuni!2I IL 40
cdriro nucvo : fcsco Dc II Nu;~o Company, 6@ Hl"2e@. Bq"~aaC. NeT
orleans. La. s. ,raia {, - $L03. Hc-sc pGGalo. N2nle jcsic luego "- e.
Su a%aero e se~a aevaeta CT $50 de cue 10 lie propc-,.o2e los mas salts
Gactarios resutadcs No ~ ada mcio- cue.
TONIC"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
Gro kiic CT e. cjerc!to.

PO:l0Coro SoS& cont."a T6lASIst-
nos Dc dad : ha5i& uaciLo cu e.
~r,cNdorf. Texas, % misn2 uuc G
30 h.io ae IA schora &osa, Mgue .
Qv.,H cuenta vejnt;c:n.o amos y tam
5ir1 cs,a pres.ando se-vicios en-
= cjc.c;:o. encontr&E3osa act9a.HeI.
e en- q Campo Sheridan, Dc .A!a1a-
MA.
II sc5ar1 Sos. . liam Maria. ma
cio II Esu~na : "ino " San Antonio
= Il cdad dc cinco amos, h~a0itndofc
casado cor Po!:oaoro Sosa, muer,o
VA. que era na,.vo tel Estado DE- Te-
Eas y desc -Hdienrc De padre mc%!-
r"Hos. .Adem;.- De sU5 dos hiios, Ia
gcnor2 &csa ti"m2 dos rinac, N@rGa-
amos rcs7cctivamcmt2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03

T, Sue,o dc Francia, las tragicas
tieyras aqucll&s douGe, haze ma de
cuat-o amos. s. csta librando la CUE
RIA mas tremenda que hay vito n
hum2n;dad, ha 2ido pucvamente HI
mcdccida con sangrc meXicana.
De una nanera o dc otra. Mexico.
fr-cuentcnentc. s. Ia riSto repre-
s.ntado en- csta iucha Ie sac1if!cloS,
Dc a~bnegac;ones : de heroismos gUe
In c~a-acter;zado a los Iliaios CT 4
-u.rra. Y VI es e! Official ~eT-fed."I:,
~e-amorado dc u carrcr2, 81 cue en-
6 Legion ExtraAjera. iucna en- Is
~r-iacaer&s europeaS, VI q civil oN-
vatr;ado que C ia dc alta en- LIS
fila; frarc-sas para ~comhat:r I !os
a}emanes, Q 81 pcon huIn..de QUO hach
1oGos SUS cSfue:Zos pare ayUaar I
uue corcluya csta guerra. MuchoE
rex.c4las. &~is.IaamcGtc, han cscT.to
en- ia cou.iaEl2 uuivsr sal una bella
ragiua -~ememorat~iz de los nres.igios
lie Mexico.
y III auen mucn@cho dc Tc.uaE.
quc aIruuc no tra mcxicano dc n&ci-
n.cnto. s. 10 era de dcsccadonc.2 '
so- So I cor-ia rodo c fuego d.
. sangre n~ex;cana, IN $40 ahora @,
:e~HgeSeHt2a5e lie Mexico or les cam-
10 hero;cos Ge Fraacia.
Polido- So.a 6 81 nombre. IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
Murio / ccrsccuc@s.a IL las hcridas
"scib!G>5 en- oaupaas.

Ia rrinera no.icia &C sohre q
particular vivo a sonora Soea tuc e
ochJ d, Cct:n-c. or IN - -gramA
af;cia! ~conccaIGo Ell los s~.SI,e@t-S
t5rminos:
"WASHINGTON. Octy5rc $ dc
l@IS.-"Con profundo pcsar av.z',
mos Il Id. que ofi"iaimcnt@ 81 nos ha
icformauo Ill, .. .r.Iad2 i.o-:do-o
SOFA. prr,cnecio"le = las iU..t"S d
Infa3te~.a. mU-ii e. - a." SH"5icn'-
nc. = co~a-."acar;a * ms nccda; -
rr:G..: ca aca.6n. liars Aeon.
Ayudan.s G-n-r&
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
Jis::ras c~5p:Ta1zaS.

EsJa car.a. cscr:ta c! echo d. So
.icmbre. ha hecho ;odayia trdar I
"a senorG Sora de que Su hjjo k2ya
mug-eo ol - de! n.ismo mes, " CO.
no Po;iodoro acost"mor~ha cscrih.r
cad& ne, tooay;a 1spc:a ounce dis
n2ra Sgber i 81 hijo y;Ic o p@.&
llcig.lu r!ef.u.tivaca.c como Nero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
UN DEPARTMENT. De RECLA!MACIONE,s

Que Sc enraI gUe, Dor medic de abOgadOS (
gre Sc les indemnice 4 ellHS 0 Il Sus f~a.niiiaS. Gu
cidentes o muerte en- = ~trGbaJO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03

Los mexicanos, tarto To- de raza, como los que de Mexico
han vandO. princi0almente en- estes il:imos amos en- 1ue u in
migrac6n es extraordinarily : conNante : que wien. Ia marcv
rarte en- In gran fr0rtcra SUI de este pals. Doro nucl0s iize-
minadoS en- toda la inTers.daG de su territor;0. Sienpre han
nece~tado. o Ell todo o 81 parte. de estos :nIiSpensables ser-
yiriOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-03
Una Communication h~onross.

Pero en- confirmation de Ia dezgra-
cia. IA sonora SoSa ha reclbIdo n CO.
municaci6n de "a Sccret2rla del lnte-
nor dc los EStaGos tniG2s. fcchata
CT Washington e. Il de Octubre, y
GIe dice asi:
'Querida sonora: Por los peri6-