davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-05
THOMPSON BRIGGS
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Briggs an
nounce the approaching marriage OF
their daughter, ollie. to Mr.. Clarence
Thompson, the wedding to take place
shortly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-05
MEETING or CHRIST
CHURCH GUILD.

The regular monthly meeting of
Christ Church Guild will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
when all members are requested to at
tend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-05
MANAGERS OF WoMAN'S
HOME TO MEET.

This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock there
will be a meeting of the managers
of the Woman's Home, at which all
who are interested are urged 20 be
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-05
ARRIVES FROM DALLAS
TO VISIT.

Judge and Mrs. F. B. Carter have as
their guest Judge Carriers sister, Mrs.
Franklin OF Dallas Texas, who ar
rived n tSe city last Friday to visit
here 6~r @xne time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-05
MEETING OF CATHOLIC
KNIGHTS AND LADIES.

The Catholic Knights and Ladies
OF America will meet this evening a.
1880 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A l.
Mcclure, S22 F. Gadsden street, when
all are cordially invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-05
JUVENILE MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO MEET.

The Juvenile Missionary Society oi
the First Methodist Church viii meat
this afternoon st $3.50 o'clock. when
all members are urged to be present
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
.Deming Mercantile Co.
Free Seeds from Senator Fall

Washington, d. c., Jan. Is 1915.
iditor Graphic:
have been allotted by the De-
Artment Of Agriculture for free dis
tlbuiion for test purposes, a limited
amber Of packages Of new and rare
.d seeds, consisting Of Kansas Al
ilfa, White Milo, Fetenta and Sudan
9ss.
Each package contains sufficient
Rd for a satisfactory field test. The
apartment deems it advisable that
i individual receive more than one
dckage. | have also had placed to
credt for free distribution a lib
hl supply Of garden seed, put up in
6ages containing several varieties
4 vegetable seed.
Until my supply is exhausted these
5 IDS will be forwarded to parties who
nv desire them in the order in which
r requests are received. would
tgest that those desiring to secure
sd should file their request at an
e4y date, addressing me L. S. Sem
a3 Washington, d. c.
the above will undoubtedly be
otluterest to many Of your sub
libers, may | ask your aid in max
distribution by giving publicity to
communication thru the columns
dyour paper.
Sincerely,
ALBERT h. FALL.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
CAMP CODY CONDITIONS


care Of himself while recovering from
measles. You no doubt have heard
how many are buried each day. !
know. for it is part of our duty TO
escort every body to the depot.
And in regard to the temperature.
Il does get cool here in the night but
m the day time you would think YOU
were at home on June day.
When YOU hear how poorly clad
the soldiers are, Just remember It
was necessary for Us to place all
soldiers under arrest who failed t.
put on their overcoats before leaving
camp, before they could be made to
wear them. You think you have n
Job taking care of children in safe
Guarding their health, but it is play
compared to getting soldiers to ex-
ert even commen sense as regards
health.
OF course We have dust here aud
50 do YOU when it does not rain
But to overcome this the government
now has at work two large oilers on
the roads and parade grounds.
War at its best is a terrible game
and the mothers and folks at home
worry too much when the truth j.
known, but it is not patriotic TO say
the least, when any one says condi-
lions exist when they do not. an
not a democrat, but ! am an Ameri-
run and it is not time 10 knocb
and cry "Politiesw It is time t,
boost, and boost hard
am not sorry am here, but an
really glad.
Our only handcaps here are a lacl
of medicines and nurses Our med
zeal Officers are doing superhumal
work, aad not shirking their duty on,
bit. To show YOU how hard it is {,
get medicine viii tell YOU that h,
other dav ! tried to Get some iodinl
and the drug stores refused TO sell m
any because ! was not going TO us
it for government purposes. Yol
can sec what We lack.
/ Just saw an article in the Omahi
Bee which said we had two hospi
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
Deming, New Mexico, Friday, January Is, 1918.

Hail Star Spangled Banner, the sign Of the free
Our hearts and our hands pledge allegiance to thee
We salute thee, and echo from shore unto shore,
One country united; one flag evermore.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
English Captain Praises Cody

"Do not complain about the condi-
tions in Camp Cody" Captain Moore,
of the British Army, advised his au-
ditors. 81 took supper at one Of the
company messes the other night" he
continued. "and ] was served q boef-
steak which would constitute the
meat allowance Of an English family
of six for a week We have only
two DAYS there now in the week on
which we are allowed to eat meat.
Those Of YOU who are so anxious n
get away from Deming will be willing
after long period of service in
France to return here and soldier the
balance of vour lives without pay"
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25

The following letter was written
by q brother Of editor and is an an
swer to an article that recently ap-
peared in the Times on conditions ut
Camp Cody, as expressed by Chas.
Rawson. of Des Moines. The writer
of this letter has been mess ser
geant in the headquarters train
Camp Cody, Jan. 4, 1918.
Dear Brother:
Just saw an article in your paper
of Dec. %, in which you quote Chas.
\. Rawson in regard to the awful
conditions which are existing here. !
am going to tell You the way it looks
to me and | have been here sin g
Sept. II, as you know.
1t is true that we had sandsiorm
or two. while Governor Hardilg aud
party were here. have cen in
Iowa and Nebraska when the dust
blow Just as thick as it did those two
DAYS and am sure you or any loyal
lowan would sure hate TO have a
stranger say Iowa was not fit place
10 live in. am not u native son hy
any i5eans, but since being here
have gained twenty six pounds and
never in my life have felt better.
OF course | do not think ! am in
heaven. Neither did ! expect TO find
paradise when | left home. But
YOU can rest assured that even il
this is not heaven, il is not hell either
Now don't think would rather b,
here than back home. Not on youl
life. But am enough of an Amer
lean TO believe that 1900 acres oi
land in Iowa could not be spared fol
II camp. And too, Won people hael
there now have camp and the deatl
rate is so per cent higher than il l.
here | have positive information
that there have been "a deaths her,
from all diseases since the starunl
of the camp. This includes from op
erations and also accidents. o
course We have a good many ease
of pneumonia here, but records shoy
that majority of these eases ar
due to the patient not taking propc
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
Board Of inquiry Report

Southern Pacific Company, Tue
son Division.
Place: Kenzin n. NJ. Nearest
NJ p, 1854. Date, Jan. l3, 1918.
Time, $50 p. m Kind of accident,
dcrailment. Weather conditions,
clear. cold, windy, dark. Kind Of
train involved, freight. Train No.,
1892. Engine No., 277l. Direction,
east. Speed, thirty miles per hour
Damage: Equipment and con
tents, Slls5.OO Track, 100000;
Clearing wreck, $4,000. Total, ST.
/ 7S5.OO.
Casualties to persons, hone.
The undersigned, constituting a
board. of inquiry, convened at Ken
zin, n. NJ, January IA, for the pur-
pose Of determining caEse and res
possibility for above ac bident, finds .
Train l-92, engine 277l, in charge
of Conductor IT, NJ Mcbride, Eng
neer VIM. Matuskiwiz, Fireman W. A.
Seidel, and BrakemanJ. r. Webb. II
men of experience, who had had
fourteen hours rest before starting
this, trip, which had consumed twelve
hours and five minu es up to time Of
derailment. Train was travelling 4
a speed of thirty miles per no
a point one half mile from the Wo
switch at Kenzin, y. NJ, lower so
ment of standard areh-bar broke at
column box bolt hole. due to an old
break, which could not have been de-
/ tected by ordinary inspection. This
permitted arch bar to bAcome de-
/ pressed and strike diverginN rail at
west switch of siding at KenzihA de-
railing the rear truck upon which
this defective arch bar existed, re-
sulting in track being torn up and
lerailing ears.
Derailment occurred at 500 p ~,
Ian. 18th. 1918. Weather was clear
/ ud cold. with a strong wind; dark.
| Investigation brings out the fact that
/ this train was properly inspected by
ear inspectors at Lordsburg and by
train crew at Cambray, twenty mile
est of Kenzin.
/ D. This being hidden deie
same could not have been detected
r ordinary inspection.
3. No recommendations.
A. +. BROWN, Asst, Supt
TH0S. W. FALERY.
Rd. Mmn.
CllAS, BUTLER, Roadmasicr
WILLARD Il. HOLT, Editor
DR.. G. II. YOUNG.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
THE BEST SPREAD

h the bread for the kiddies are our
tarious kinds Of pure jams. Did
lou ever hear of a child who didn't
Se JAM Let them eat plenty. Jam
cheaper and Just as wholesome
other spreads" Our shelves
he full of all kinds. Fresh cream
Wv butter. too.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
Ilited States Civil Service Exam.
lnatiOn
ALBERT b. FALL.

The United States Civil Service
mihission announces that a Fore
IN Of Laborers noneducational ex-
iinalion viii be held on February
1918. for the purpose Of filling
vacancy in the position Of foreman
laborers in the quartermaster ser
'e at Camp Cody. New Mexico.
Application blanks and further in.
may be obtained from The
,eai Secretary, Board Of Exam
srs, at the Deming, n. NJ, postot-
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25

tails Of 5000 capacity each full of
such men. This is a lie pure and
simple. Both our base hospitals here
would not accommodate over 1000
men. SO YOU see the knockers are
not all confined to Iowa.
If You can find room for this, DO
so. because / firmly believe that the
people should know the facts War
rem Closson, in Pauline, Iowa, Times.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
Sam Watkins Branching Out

Sam Watkins now has the biz
Buick business Of Fl Paso. West
Texas and New Mexico and main
tains his headquarters for this
branch at III Paso.
Some hustler, Sam.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
A Letter From France

The following letter was received
by Mrs. Henry Schutze from her
brother Sgt. Walter Richter, who is
with the Nth Supply Train, now
in France:
Somewhere in France,
December %, 1917
Army Candidate School.
Dear Mother;
Greetings and best wishes for The
season We have just finished the
day with a big feed. Our rich uncle
gave us a very good dinner today of
roast beef, mashed potatoes, gravy,
butter, apples, walnuts, dry figs and
coffee, Quite a combination but it
tasted very good. Understand We
are to have our turkey tomorrow, as
It got here too late to be cooked for
today.
When You write Otto please send
him my address and tell him to an
swer my last letter, which wrote
him before leaving New York. !
haven't heard from YOU since ariy-
ing here. Suppose the mail is being
held up on account Of so much Of it
being sent over Tell Ed to write
me whenever he can. as letter is
certainly appreciated. Give Bertha
aud Henry and also II. Gordon aud
Katherine my hello and love.
Yours,
WALTER.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-01
Co. Farm Bureau Section

l have found the women of the va
rious districts very enthusiastic in
the work, and am sure the crganiza
ton of the Farm Home sections viii
great help to the farm work il
, lie valley.
These Farm Home sections are be-
.lg organized in many counties in
alifornia, and already hundreds OF
omen are marshaled in this work
increasing food production and eff
ecting greater efficiency on the
arm.
Democrations of the making of
, ictory loaves last week went for
ard with the organization of the
nits, and / believe these demonstra-
ons aided in the work of organiza-
on.
These Victory bread -amikng les
ons were at Magnolia, South Fern,
it. Signal, East Side, Meloland and
erde. At La Verne the bread was
aked and served in the evening. In
ome sections milo meal was used
5 a wheat substitute in making the
read.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-01

that under way now-the formation OF
the Farm Home Department of the
County Farm Bureau. COMPOSED OF
women of the various farm centers.
Mrs. Della Morris has been dele
gated to lead in the organization of
these women's auxiliaries to the Farm
Bureau. The women of the county
have enthusiastically taken up the
work and it is destined to be great
impetus to the Farm Bureau move
ment.
Mrs. Morris expects that the or
ganization of units will be complete
within ten days. She is appearing
at farm centers and calling together
the women of the neighborhoods to
take up the great work of organizing
the farm home for greater efficiency
and conservation of labor and food.
Following is a list of the Farm
Home centers thus far organized, with
the committees:
McCabe-Mrs. F. NJ. Moore, chair
man; Mrs. A. E. Kiest, Mrs. A. A.
Grant.
East Side-Mrs. A. E. Wright,
hartman; Mrs. Kamm, Mrs. Abrams,
Mrs. Mccormick.
South Fern-Miss Mildred NJ. Boyd,
hartman; Mrs. w. r. Lienau, Mrs.
George H. Green.
La Verne-Miss f. G. Angel, chair
nan; Mrs. George W. Smith, Mrs. Fl.
2. Barton.
Seley-Mrs. E. M. Gray, chair
nan; Mrs. William Moores, Mrs. f.
Z. Shellhorn.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-01
BY Della Morris.

The objects in organizing the Farm
Home Department of the Imperial
County Farm Bureau are as follows:
l. To provide a permanent organi-
zation for the extension of work in
home demonstration.
,. To make permanent and definite
the women's work in the Farm Bu-
reau.
3. To coordinate in the Farm Bu-
reau the work of home economics with
the work of scientific agriculture.
Under these broad principles, the
Farm Home Department organization,
specially working out methods of
home demonstration and co-ordina-
ton, work along these lines:
(a) To teach better methods of gar
dening.
(b) To teach better methods OF
poultry raising.
(c) To teach he utilization of waste
produts of the home orchard and gar
den through canning, dry and other
methods.
(d) To teach conservation of labor
through the establishment in farm
homes of labor saving devices for
housekeepers.
When the Farm Home departments
in Imperial county are organized, III
about ten days, the chairmen of va
rious committees will meet and elect
a general chairman, who will become
director-at-large of the County Farm
Bureau, and who shall sit at the meet
the privileges of director
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-01
CcttOnsed as Feed.

Fattening steers on grass and cot
on seed cake is nearly always more
.tofitable than grazing them without
'aed. The use of a small amount Of
3rn in addition to the cotton seed
2ke has proved profitable.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-01
WOMAN SECTION
Of FARM BUREAU
Most Important Movement Since the
Formation of the Farm Bureau Is
Well Under Way and VIII Be Com
leted Within Ten Days-List of Of
ficers Thus Far Selected.

Probably the most important farm
Aovement since the organization of
e Imperial County Farm Bureau is
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-01

Demonstration of Victory LOavee Is
First Work Undertaken. Even Be-
fore Organization of the Various
Units-Chairman of All Units to
Be the DirectOr-at-Large.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-01
PURPOSES Of
.H()NESECT|ON
BY.
MRS. NORRIS

WOMEN OF VALLEY ENTHUSIASTS
TICALLY TAKING HOLD OF I'M
PORTANT AID IN CONSERNA-
TION AND LABOR SAVING
WHICH is BOUND TO HELP.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-01

Children's Play Suits and Romp-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
UN CONTRATO DE
iMpORTANCIA TIA
DESAPARECIDO
La Secretarla de Guerra
los busca inutiImente
hace tempo

CIUpAD DE MENICO. Octlbre,
81 La Secretaria de Guerra Y Ma
rina Sc halla ]rrcocTpada por c he
cho de Que los contratoS que sc ce!c-
braron durante les gobierno; de! Sr.
General niau Y D. Francisco /. Ma
tero. en- virsud De los cuales e. pas
debia adgu:rir una gran cant!dad de
rertrechos de guerra, han deSapare-
cido, sin que hasta no: - tengan IN
dicios del paradero de clos.
La prop;a Secretnria Ia nomhrado
una comiSi6n especial que Sc encarga
"a de hacer una m'inuciosa invcstiga-
c!Gn. en- vista dc QUE los documen-
to- dc que Sc uata estan hacienda
faita.
Sc cree que les contratos hayan 81
do Sust-aidos pcr p~ersonas Interest,"
das en- cue dcSaparscicran. pe:o Sc re-
para tambicn en- que cs prohab c
ave Sc havan tirado a los pape!eS
inutiles en- los di:s IN que la fuerzaz
de Gistintos handos en-C-ban Y sa-
lian a "a capital, sin orden nj so3ie-
go.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
D~IFICULTADES EN- FL
UJICIO CONTRA
LEGORRETA
Dos uzgados Sc disputar
Ia incoaci0n de SUI
proCeSO

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Octu5re
Sl.-La acGsscicn biEn conocida va
del plblico. presentada contra Juan
de dos Legorreta por eI GeIito de
fraQde. ha Sido motive de serias con-
t~roversias suscitadas e1tre los juzga-
dos Sagundo y cuarto de instruction,
p1sS tanto uno como 81 otro Sc dis
pUcan para ST ell conocimiento del
delito. UEo de clos a,ega u Z 81
corresponds. por haoerse rreseatado
ante el Ia prrera aclsacion, y ell
otro dice de su completeness ex-
ciusiva "a ircoac:or del proceso.
EStas d!ficultades no han hecho
otra cosa que retardar las diligencias,
con periCic!o de los interesadoS,
quieRe5 no estan d~ispuestos. segun
10 han man:feStado, ? e<perar a que
entire ambos juzgaGos deriman una
question que ellos. los acusadores,
juzgan de poca irportancia.
& Juzgado cuarto es ell que va
frantic las primeras diligenciaS rela-
twas q acumllaciGn de dclitos soli-
citada ror e. Ageate del MiniSterio
PuSlico, Lie. Burgess Sosa.
Lesorreta env!6 IN esccito a uno
de L jueces- pidiendo que tenga Ia
bondad de enviarlo a los tal.eres de
Ia penitsnciaria a trabajar. pues com
PTende que Por 81 eStado nervioso J
Su coscumbrH &c trabaiar siempre. no
podra resistir IA modification que
le Ii la ociosjdad en- que actual.
asnSe sc halla.
De las averiguaciones hasta hoy
p~racticadas Sc ~desp-ende que los car
| COS qle pesan Sobre el raptor de Ia
sonora Pa]lares, no son de estafa CO.
mo Sc creia en- I'm principle. sino de
traUde. pero cue, no obstaate, 81
responsabilidaG Is igua, o mayor an.
te los tribunalez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
iQue va I'D. a regular
a SD noDia?

Para que la persona armada nos
recuerde con amor, hay que regular
lie algo hermoso que llcve con o-gu-
llo. NADIA MAS PROPIO >que un
sni;io de ORC re:!eno. hermosamcnte
montado 9 on piedras rreciosas Y
cuya semejanza con la Esmeralda
(crdel. rlbi (~rojal, topacio lama
ril!a). o blanca como un brillante,
no tiene igual. solo por CSC. PRE-
CIOSOS COLLARES PARA SENO
RITA. cen piedras hlancas que bri-
IAN como diamantes, valen mucho
mas. pero los vendemos por Csc. 81
NOS REMITE 81 ORDEN POR UN
ANILLO Y UN COLLAR, lie RE
GALAMOS un paquete poivo Pr
mer Amor o la bonita suerte del pa
nuelo que desagarece. DEVOLNE-
MOS Ell DINERC 81 NO QUEDA
SATiSFECHO. Escriba hoy. Ca.
Neyicana. Main P. o. Box 101. San
Antonio, Tex. adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
ADOLECE De VIClOS
LA JUSTlCIA EN-
MEXICO
DecIaraciones que hace 81
Iicenciado Serralde
en- Ia capital

CIUDAp DE MEXICO, Octubre
3l.-Sumo interes Ia causado en- esta
capital una cara que puhlica el senoI
Lie Serra!ie. cor motive de IN jul
clio Cue * vcntii2 en los tTibunales,
r~efcrente 2 IA succession del senior Ar
tonic Cout-olenc.
FL Lie. Serralde hace hincapie en-
IN remiJido publicado por IA part"
cortraria. expreSando que obro as;
rara sorp.erdsr : personals no ave
zadas en- materias i1ridicaS. Agrc
ga y su experiencia le ha ~cnsenado
que a pesar dc Ia Revoluci6n, d,
tanta sangrc derramada Y de taato
sacrificio. no han deSaparecido les
vicjos que tanto SC conGenaron en-
tiemros pasados, en- 10 relative a a
administration de iusticia. En- az
guiaa dice Que ell Lie. Rogue Estra-
da. antes Ministro de Justicia, tienc
metida IA mano en- el asunto, en- viz
tud de que los actuales func;onarios
fueron pucstos por e en- aquel ten
20.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
Jul! Los acidos en- Ell es=
tonnage, la insipidez, Ia
gastralgia, los ga
ses 0 Ia ind.
gesti6n.
Tan pronso como Ia "Pspe's Diapep-
ain" llesa al cssomago, toaas
ssas rnolcssias desapareccn

No L Sienten bien algunoS de los
aiimentoS que uSted come. no obstan-
te que lie agradan. perc In caen nal
en- e. estomaco. donde Sc lie ferUcn-
tan con los ac!doS. cauSandolc moies-
Eas tales como agruras : gases?
PueS ben, ST. 0 Sra. Dispeptco. to-
me nOta de este: La Pages Diapep-
sin. ayuda a 1sItralzar 81 eNceso de
acidos en- e. eStomagO, de manera que
no Sc le fermenten los alimentos Y 10
hagan Sufri-. No hay ringuaa cosa
tan Segura, vioientl Y realmente ac-
trva. No importa Que Su eS.omago es-
t. del TODD deSarreglado. dc todas
maneraS. encontrard ai;vio en- unos
cuantos minutes. ?ero 10 que mas .e
agadara cs Que lc ayudara L regu-
lariZar su estomaCo. de m2nera cue
pueda ustea ONE Sis alimentos IA
voritos sin ningGn tenor.
La pavor parts he los remedies la
da7an aigunaS veces clerto alivio len
to. pero 70 tan SECURE como Ia Pa
pes Diapersin" que positiramentc
~neutraliza' Il acideZ; aSi eS que deS-
terra del tcdo eSaS molCStiaS, Y con
mucha rapideZ.
I'd. Sc seHtirl difererre = prom
TO como n "PaCc's D~iareS:H" Sc pom
ga en- contancto con el eStomago, ' al
nomento Se sonti-a bien. no habra
800. ~--N. ,-,- ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
NO STRIVE FL BUOUE
C~OMpRADOPOR
LUIS CABRERA
Doscientos mil pesos
cost0 a Mexico eI
Dolphin"

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. octubre 29,
-Ampliando Ia information que en-
dias paSados public6 la prenSa dc
es;a capital. rclativa a que Sc trata-
ba de vender Ell transporte dc guerra
"Chiapas." antes llamado Dolphin
Y perteneciente u IN compan!a chi
lena. los mislEos %peri0dicos dicen que
ahora Que e: gobierro Sufri6 III chas-
co soberano, porque el dicho trans
porte 10 vale nj Ia decima parte de
10 Que por e. Sc pago.
La barca fue comprada por CON
ducto del ST.. Denegri, Consul de Ne
xico en- California, y e. encac-
gado de reciDirla fu6 el Lie. Luis
Cabrera. que 4 la saxon Sc hallaba
en- la America del Sur.
FL "Chiapas" Salio del puerto de
Callao Y tarGo varios meses para lie
gar a Manzaniilo, Y cuentan los tri-
rulantes que hubo dias Ell que no ca
minaba nj a razon de IN rudo por
bora.
FL barco. pues, estaba Y esta en-
pesinlas condolences, Y Sc dice que q
Gobierno ACADIA dc contratar varioS
cientos de tuboS para repararlo, I
fin de yer 81 es possible cue pGeda
prestar algunos TITLES servicios.
Agregasc que Sc estan hacienda
algunas investigaciones encaminaGGs
q descu3rir quien o Ia;enes son los
culpablcs de que el pronio Gobiernt
haya sido ,n~"nado. pagando por {
barco INA Suma que este muy le;).
dc waller.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
PERSISTE EN- SAN
DIEGO, CAL, LA
EPIDEMIA
FL eIemento mexiCan0 de
ALI no ha sufrido
hasta ahora

SAN DIEGO. CALIFORNIA, q
de octubre.-La mayor parte de los
esfucrzos que las autoridades santa
rias de esta poblacion han hecho pa
IA cvitar la propagation de Il cpide,
mia dc u el mundo entero sc quela
en- estes momentos. han sido esteri'
les. Ell nal siguc su avance iento
peligroso Y mortifero. mas confiase
en- Tue sera %conjurado pronto.
La situacion en- esta ciudsd cs ca.
81 Ia misma que ~prevaiecla hace Gos
semanas. Ell numcro dc enfermos
IS g5anda. y. = pesar de las medidas
Que Sc han tornado, tales como Ia
.lausura de las escuelas J demas
centres de reunion, en- muy POGO nan
fayorecido q Ia ~pohlacion.
Centenares. miles de personas.-di-
&c la voz pub!ica-acuden diarla-
mente V a cada momento a las botl-
cas- Y drcguerias en- demanda de me
dicinas para combatir Ia enfermedad.
Los a~tomizadores Y algunos apara-
toS uue Sc usan para las desinfec
Clones nasales Y hucales Sc han ago
tado completanente.
FL eiemcnto mcxicano residenEe eI
esta ciudad, es el que menos ha su'
frido con Ia playa, pues hasta no,
| han sido pocos los compatrictas gu:
han sido victimas de la influenza.
FIR Tijuana V en- Ensenada no ha!
ocurrido casos mortaleS como los qu'
aqui Sc han presentado.