davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-18

OTTAWA. Ont, Nov. lS.-Casual-
~ figures made public here Thursday
revealed that the war cost Canada .
heavy loss Of life. The number OF
casualties up to and including 0cto-
ber 31st totaled 2il.35s. divided -
foilows:' Killed in action. 3%.s77;
died OF wounds and disease. lS.lS7;
wounded. 1919; presumed dead.
missing and prisoners Of war. S.2%5.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-18

No one ever got rich merely BY ssv'
Ing money. You must invest u. =
good way 10 Invest II In TO buy W"
Savings and. Thrift Stamps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-18
YANKEE CASUALTIES
REPORTED NOW Is 900

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Nov. Is
Nearly $4,000 casualties had been re.
ported to the war department up till
Thursday. War department ofiicials
said there is absolutely no way now
Of making an accurate estimate Of
what the final total will be.
Casualties for October are coming
In. some Of the most costly fighting
Of the war occurred In that month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-18

Give to the War Work Campaign.
Give 70 United War Wosk CampAlgn!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-18
GIVE, GIVE.

Give 70 Uaitsd was wosk Canpaisa,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-18

WANTED--Man and wife want woFs
ON ranch or cooking In loee'ns
camp: references furnished. Alee"
Sherwood. l.0rslla. Ore. 1857
The Delta independent., 1918-09-13
MEN BETWEEN 80 AND SO AND
10 AND 20 YEARS FIRST CALLED

Washington, Sept. 19.-The men be-
tween 80 and 36, inclusive, and those
who are 19 and 20 years old are to be
called first in the new draft. SO Gen.
Crowder has announced. Those who
are IS years old and those above 36
are to be called later. The mailing
Of questionaires will begin almost i'm
mediately after Thursdays registra-
ton. AS rapidly as the local board as
signs the registrants serial number,
the questionaire will be mailed. There
will be practically no loss of time in
starting the Inducing of new mea in
to the draft.
Whether the 1s-year-olds will be
called before those between 81 and As,
is undecided yet
The Delta independent., 1918-09-13

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 9.-Eugene V.
Debss Socialist leader, under indict-
ment on a charge of violating the es-
pionage law, was placed on trial in
federal court here today.
The indictment upon which>he was
arrested here June 81 was returned by
the federal grand jury as result of
a speech Debs made at the Socialist
state convention in Canton, O., June
II.
There are 10 separate counts in the
Indictment. If found guilty the maxi
mum penalty would be fine of SIC, 900
and Imprisonment for 90 years.
Debs has teen the Socialist candi-
date for president at four elections. On
June 80 Socialists of the Fifth Indiana
(Terre Haute) district nominated him
as candidate for congress.
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes was present
in court today.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-13
EVERYONE SHOULD BE CAREFUL
TO OBSERVE FLAG ETIQUETTE

The following article was clipped
from the ARC Rays and handed to us.
Many interrogations regarding
Flag Etiquette have recently been
sent to Division headquarters, and we
therefore are printing below a synop-
sis OF rules Of flag etiquette as prepar-
ed by the National Committee Of pat.
rtotic societies. with headquarters Mt
Washington, ID. c.
These rules, of course, can not be
enforced as laws or commands. but
certainly are only a reasonable request
addressed to citizens of free coun-
try. prompted by patriotism and re-
spect for the flag.
When the colors are passing the
spectator, If n man. should halt. II
walking arise; II setting and uncover.
holding the headdress opposite the
left shoulder with the right hand: If
bareheaded he should salute with the
right hand. A woman should stand
at attention as the flag passes by
When the flag is waving from a
stationary Flagstaff or pole IT is not
saluted with the hand.
I'm decorating. the flag should new
ti Dt itoiOOH'u vi AlNdNh
hang fiat II hung with stripes hori-
zontal, Union should be In upper left
| corner. II hung perpendicularly. Tn
ion should be in upper right corner
when the flag Is carried in parade,
or when crossed with other flags. the
Stars and Stripes should always be
at the right.
'The law specifically forbids the
use OF and representation OF the flag
in any manner or in any connection
with merchadise for sale.
"The flag should be raised at sun
rise and lowered at sunset II should
not be displayed on stormy days, or
except when under fire of the enemy.
left out over night Although there
is no authoritative ruling which com
pels civilians to lower the flag at sun
down, good taste should impel them
to follow the traditions of the Army
and Navy in this sundown ceremonial
Primarily, the flag is raised to- be
seen. and secondarily. the flag Is
something to be guarded and treasur-
ed, and so tradition holds II shall not
be menaced by the darkness. To leave
the flag out at night unattended. is
proof of shiftlessness. or at least care
| lessness.
"On Memorial day the flag should be
displayed at half-mast from sunrise
until noon and at the peak from noon
until sunset. On being retired II
should never be allowed to touch the
ground,
| when The Star Spangled Banner
is played or sung, uncover, stand and
remain standing. in silence until It IL
finished.
Applause at the conclusion OF The
Star Spangled Banner Is out OF place.
Worn out and useless flags should
be destroyed by burning
"a flag torn or frayed by the wind
and weather should never again be
hoisted until II has been repaired.
This is regulation OF both Army and
Navy and should also be followed by
all civilians
The Delta independent., 1918-09-13

By Lowell Mellett with the British.
Sept. 7.-Since Sunday the British
have taken $4,000 prisoners. Today
the drive hinged around Havrincourt
wood. Prisoners state that the ger
mans have put civilians at work re-
pairing the old german line around
Armentieres and building concrete
dugouts.
Washington, Sept. 11.-Petrograd
burning IL different section, 1t is re-
ported today Wholesale massacres OF
people reported in the streets.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-13
NO TRUTH IN RuMoRs.

Washington, Sept. 10.-Brief men,
tion in Lord Northcliffe's paper. that
Haig may give way to General Will
son and that Pershing may be re-
lieved of his command. has caused
much speculation here. AS far as 1t
is possible to learn, there is no pres
ent prospect of removing Pershing.
Others say that there is no friction
between Pershing and Chief OF Staff
March, as has been rumored before.
1t is suspected that german propagan-
da is behind the recurrent rumors. II
is also reported that Secretary Baker
is to be removed or relegated to an
other position.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-13
GERMANS BENDING EVERY EF-
FORT TO SAVE lAON, ST. QENTiN

London, Sept. 9.-The British at
tackled Gouzecourt on the Hindenburg
line and some of their patrols occu-
pied Vermand and Vendelles. They
have reached the western and north
western edges of Ephey on the Hin
denburg line and the germans are
making every preparation to defend
ST. Quentin and Laon. german con-
centration of heavy guns has been OBJ
served north of Craonne, just above
Chemin des Danes road.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-13
is 1T eAsoLINELEss SUNDAY?

Washington, Sept. 9.-An order for
an inquiry into the need for a gaso-
lineless Sunday was foreshadowed
when the Lodge resolution was pass
ed. 1t directs that the Fuel admins
tration give the senate the total daily
production and consumption of gaso
line and complete data concerning
the present surplusthe present sur
plus and how fast a surplus is created.
ARE AGREED ON AMENDMENT.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-13
FRENCH HIT At ST. QUENTIN.

Paris, Sept. 1O.-Striking toward st.
Quentin from the south, the French
captured Gibecourt, seven miles away,
SO the war office announced. They
are progressing in the direction Of
Hinscourt and Essigny-Le-Grand,
north of Gibercourt, enroute to ST.
Quentin. They repulsed two counter
attacks near the western flank Of
Chemin-Des-Dames and enemy sur
prise attacks in Argonna and Vosges
were repulsed.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-13
Woodruff Home Again.

d. b. Woodruff returned Friday from
Waunita Hot springs where he spent
a week recuperating from his recent
illness, and taking radium mud baths.
Mrs. Bert Blowers and daughters will
remain several weeks yet Mr.. Wood.
ruf reports that Miss Florence Blowers
is rapidly improving with the treat
ments.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-13

Paris. Sept. with boundless
rage the huns systematically pillage,
then burn and dynamite all the cities
and towns through which they pass
on their retreat.
Many business men had contributed
to the fund for the carnival which
was to have been held from Sept. .
ed
The Delta independent., 1918-09-13
BASEBALL GAME DELAYED.

Boston, Sept. 10.-The baseball
game has been delayed because both
the Cubs and Red Sox players demand
that the national commission cut out
the other first division teams from a
share in the series money. The
players had not put on their uniforms
when the game scheduled to start
this afternoon.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-13
Herbert is Fishing.

Monday morning Herbert Hnlman.
accompanied by rod. reel. flies and hip
boots, left for Sapinero, where he ex-
pected to put in several days catching
the fish that other anglers have left.
Herbert expects to go to Colorado Col.
lege to prepare for military duties
next week.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-13

Scott's Guest Leaves for Home.
On Tuesday morning Mrs Martha
]. Braucht, who for the past year and
a half has been in the city with her
nephew, L. w. Scott, and family, left
for Fremont, Nebraska, to remain
Indefinitely.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-13
Mrs. Reed and Children Home.

Mrs. Reed and Children Home.
Mrs. B. F. Reed and children Bernice
and Boswell were departing passen-
gers on Tuesday mornings train, hav-
ing spent the summer here with Mrs
Reeds parents Judge and Mrs. r. NJ.
Logan.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-13

Washington, Sept. 10.-The House
Committee agreed to re-
port favorably on the bone-dry amend
ment to the food administration bill.
making the country bone-dry on July
l. Acting on Italy's suggestions, the
committee added an amendment per
the importation Of Italian
wines until May 1.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-13
Captain Bragg is Home.

c. p. Bragg. navy captain, returned
home Saturday morning from his trip
to the coast, during which he attend
ed the Grand Army Encampment and
later went to several coast cities to
visit the ship yards
The Delta independent., 1918-09-13
Mrs. Davy in Denver.

Mrs. Don Davy was departing
passenger Monday morning for a two
weeks pleasure jaunt in the capitol
city. Her husband left the following
day with number of cars of beef
cattle for the market and will join his
wife there.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-13
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
TtIca@ Cpunty aa

State of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Lucas County. S.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm OF r. J.
Cheney 6S CO.. doing business in the City
OF Toledo. County and State Aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
MEDICINE. FRANZ ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9th day OF December.
A. ID. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
tSeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System Send
for testimonials. free.
F.. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
Sold by NIL druggists. TIC.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-13
Bows Here to REGISTER.

Boys Here to Register.
Two of our popular youths in the
persons of Alfred Wilson and Law
renee Hick came down from Gunnison
Tuesday evening to register under the
new manpower registration law.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-13

Ladies Go to Capitol.
Departing Tuesday morning were
Mrs. Mary Mathers and Mrs. j. E
Shue, for ten days visit with friends
The Delta independent., 1918-09-13

To Denver On Business.
Business matters took Watson Zieg-
lerand sister, Mrs. Hills, to Denver
Tuesday morning, where they expected
to be detained several days.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-22
Be Cured First PayWhanCuIet

A safe and painless cure for Alec
hol and Drug Additions, Strictly
private and personal attention assured
oy physician with years OF expert
ence. Address Drawer No. 437.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-22
Garrison Hotel
c. A. Russell, Manager
EUROPEAN.

Located oa Como Square. All out
side rooms. steam heat, running
hot and cold water.
soc PER DAY AND UP.
inspection Invited. Try Me one Night
TIC ouichita Ave, Phone T44.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-22

Va sTo1s EssnVrAlNa
TfIss 80 sslisy ~ Fhens 81
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-22

Am On the jaA myse and know
everything We serve II first class AL
A Reynolds. hxr.. Como Coffee Room
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19
REDObLARAN Ia
VICILANCIA EN-
IA LINE A
DIVISORIA
MAS RANGERS PARA
LA IONA DEL VALE
Cuidardn de que no pasen
"siackers' pare Mexico
nj contrabaadistas
para este iaio

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Oct. IS
Nuevas fuerzas del EStado. al manco
Gel Capt. Will Wright. han llesa-
do a esta ciudad, con objeto de su-
Rn,arse a los cuerpos de ranger"
cue estan hacienda Ia vigilancia de
la frontera. vigilancia que sc ha or
denado sea cada dia mas estrecha.
El objeto de esta vigilancia, eS ei
de evitar cue los ''slackers' puedan
pasar a territorio meXicano por los
dist;rtos vados que el rio ofrece lejoS
de las ciudadeS. asi como el poner
fin a las frecuentes incrsiOnes de
mexicanos a los ranches Y haciendas
de Ia frontera. de los cuates Sc l!e-
van con harta frecueacia animaies
V semillaS.
Ademas. mace alGln tempo que ei
coatrabando de mezcal Y Ge opio vie
ne siendo frecuente, Y Sc trata de
evitarlo por todos los medios posi-
bles.
Con los hombres del Captain
Wright. el total de los Que hacen
la vieilancia del rio Bravo en- esta
parte de Ia frontera, eS va respeta-
ole.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19
Especiql pcra Ia PRENSA.

E.Deciel pcra Ia PRENSh.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, octubre H.
-;Adios, general Zogg! iAdlos, ami
90 de los presidentes de Mexico!
iHasta dentro de diez amos.
-Adi6s, amigo. mos veremos en-
tonces. iAdios. good by.
A la puerta de Ia carcel del Con-
dado sosteniamos este dialogo, dis
tancia, con el general Nick Sem
Zogg, famosisimo en- este puerto y
bien conocido de los lectores de La
PRENSA por una entrevista cue De
81 publicamos hace unos meses. LA
historic del general Zogg! FL Ia re-
sumia Ell estas cueltas pala5Tas Soy
el amigo de los presidentes de Mexl-
CO." e amigo de los presidentes de
Mexico desde el Sr. de la Barra has
Ia Pancho Villa; pero enerrlgo de
CsrranZa. Porque es enemzgo del
actual presidente. estaba en- Los An
geles V cumplia con su mission de en-
War cartuchcs, armas. todos los eie-
mentos que rodia a los enemigos de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19
CONUNMILLON
CONTRIBUTE
MEXICO
Sehan vendido bonos
Gel Emprestito
por ese valor
en- nueStrO
pals
+ :. !. .I,+- :. = :: :: :. !. = =. = = + .
7e,cg-eme E.peeiol para IL PRsMsa,

Telrg-crrc EspeciGl. pGrG IL PRsNSA.
NUEVA YORK. Octuore 1S.-Un
teiegrsma de la ciudad de Mexico re
cibido aqui hoy. da cuenta de que Las
suscripciones de bonos del Cuarto
Fmprestito de Ia Libertad, en- ese
nais. Sc estinan en- cerca de un MI
lion de d6lares. cifra que sc conside-
ra muv satisfactoria tomanoo en-
-uenta la situacion economical de la
vccina Repubiica.
F! Comit6 Me1icano de esta ciudad,
.nvio un cablegrama a dos pTon:inen-
.eS mexicanos de IL Ciudad de Me
xico. indicandoles que hicieran propa-
-anda en- favor del Emprestito ira
>aiarar en- la colocaciGn de Suscrip-
ZONES. La respuesta dada por aque-
los ;ndica que los progresses De le
.ampana para Ia coiocacicn de bonos
aar sido magnificos.
La colonia mexicana en- esta- cludac
m suscrito mas de treinta mil dolareS
para mariana Sc eSpera que sc ha-
ran alguras suscripctoneS mas, dc
:onSidecacnn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19
AUXILFOS PARA LAS
VICTiMAS De | LOS
SISMOS EN- p. RICO
Ell gobierno de Ia Isle So
dirige q su ConaisiioRado
en- este pals

Teicqrcmr E.pcriGl Para IL FRENSi.
NUEVA YORK. Octubre 1S.-Hoy
Sc recibio IN mensaje en- esta ciudad,
DOR ei senor CocGOTa Davila. conrsio-
nado residente de Puerto Rice. que
!e fue enviado por e, senor Antonio
Narcelo. .Dresidente del Senado porto
riaueno, pidiendole que solicite auxi-
hos para las vIctimas &C los temblo-
res que ocurrieron recientemente en-
Ia provincia de Mayaguez. El nume-
TO de los muertos csusadoS por esos
sismos. Sc .calculs en- POGO mas de
cien personas Y el de los heriGos V
qentes que han quedado sin hogar, nj
medios alglnos de subsistencia. en- va
rios miles. Las perdidaS materiales
So estimsn en- cuatro milloneS de Pc
SOS.
Cordova Sc encontraba en- esta ciu-
dad q 6onde habia veniGo de Wash
ington, trayendo el cuarpo de su es-
posa que murio de influenza en- esa
capital. Y estaba arreglando la ma
rera Ge conducirlo a su pals. Tan
rronto como recibio el mensaie del
presiGente del Senado porto-riqueno
10 trasulitio al Corgreso de los Esta-
dos Jnidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19
Va A AlJHIENTAR
SlIS ASUNTOS
i n 4 GRAN
C0INPANIA
ES Ia AMERICAN s.
! REFINING COMP ANY
Dice qae han Enejorado
las condolences del
frGfico en- Ruesfra
Repabfca
r.nl,.:,i rnrn Ii PRENSA.

7-clcGrq,-4 Espec;ui gGTa III PRhNSA.
NEW YORK. Octubre 16.-Ura de
las mas imp0rtantes entire las mstl-
tuciones americaras que cperan en-
Mexico, la American Smelling and
Refining Company. QUE posee fund.-
Clones en- varias pob!sciones de nues-
ira Republica. anuncia que durante los
tiltimos meses suS operaclones Sc han
eytendido considerablemente que
sus trabajos han adquiTido mayor
amplitud V desarrolo.
Fstas condiciones de la -enlpresa. a
las cuaIes Sc sunnan la meJorIa cn
los medios de tranSporte dc que Il!
presentc Sc plede disponer, han hecn0
que Ia ccmpania inicie el desarroIIo
en- grandc esca!a de cuatro minas oe
plata de piomo cue adquiriera hace
algunos amos.
EI fin de Ia compania, ha sldo a
crecer sus reservas de orc.
La sur,a total cue Ia American
Smelling tiene resuelto invertir en- ,!
desarrol!o de estas cuatro negoclaclo-
nes n,ingras. en- tanto cue las clrcuns-
tancias vayan permitiendo!o.- e5 Ia ue
cuatro miilones de doiareS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19

En- general, como hemos dicho.
eran pocos les emp,eaios ?el gobier-
10 que CANADIAN nenos &c novefta Pc
sos mensuales.
Segun censo levantado con este I'm,
su numero llegaria a sesenta mil.
Cuentanse entire eilos les emp!eados
y empleadas de infima categorla que
CANADIAN, Y que ganaran hasta que eI
proyecto sea aprobado por la alta Ca
mara, dos pesos cincuenta centavos y
dos setenta ! cinco.
Entire estos, Sc cuentan algunos MI
les de mujeres empleadas en- distlntos
talleres oficiales, entire ellos, los de
grabados, en- donde hay empleadas so
bre cuatro mi.
Gran nimero de escribsentes, que
CANADIAN sueldos de sesenta setenta
Y cinco pesos, seran tambien favore-
7cidos por esta ley, que pTonto sera
considerable por Ell Senado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19
Sc RECRUDECE La
EPIDEMIA EN- FL
RENO ESPANOL
Desasarecio Ia mejoria
que Sc ha6ia dejado
sentir hcce POGO

10. serrseio Espec.ol p1rG Ia PRENSA.
MADRID, Octubre 1S.-Noticias
recibidas hoy en- esta capital. de va
rias provincias, muestran Que la cpl
denlia de Influenza cue Sc habia ami
norsdo en- el pals, ha empezado re-
crudecerse en- varios lugares, conside-
randose aue la caUsa de clio Sc debe
a los r,rentinos cambios en- Ia tempe
ratura-
FL gobterno ila or6enado que Sc ha-
ga ura ciudadosa desinfeccion de to-
dos :os barcos. antes de permitir que
los pasaieros pasen bordo, atln en-
aoueTlos oue vengan de puertos en- los
cue no existe la epidemic. Tamblen
Sc ha ordenado la suspension de va
rias ferias en- provlnclas de las que
Sc hallan mas sacramento invadldas.
Ia Yedida Sc puso en- vigor a pesar
de las rrctestas de los comerciantes,
que alesan que han hecho muchos
castcs para esas fiestas = que con
81 suspension tendran muy grandes
perdidss.
De algunos lugares comunican que
La epidenia al reapareeer, presenta
.carsctares mas maligaes,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19
FL amigo de los Presidentes de Mexico
condenodo q diez anos de priisi66n

ron que Zogg habia mandado I'm con-
trabando de arnas = parque, en- uni
barco que hace el servicio en- Lal
Costa del Pacifico, por valor de va
rios miles de dolares. Zo9g pidi6!
amparo; Sc 10 concedieron; 10 voIvis- /,
ron encarcelar ese mismo dia; 10!
ibertaron; 10 reaprehendieron; tor
naron 'darlo en- libertad; 10 vofvie-;
ron acusar Y este juego peligroso /
para Zogg Sc repitio cinco veces en- !!
un dia 49,.
al fin obtuvo su libertad. Pero,
en- el transcurso de sus aprehensfo-E
nes. las autoridades lie habian quita-s
do una pisto!a. regalo de mo de!
sus amigos. de un presidente de Mo-.
xico. Y entonces, con. toda fema =
escribio un ocurso 81 Secretario de-
Guerra de los Estados Unidos, Mr..
Baker, pidiendole que dictara sus or
denes las autoridades mihtares de
Los Angeles. para cue lie devolvie-
ran su pistola. .....
La hilaridad de los anfericanos, por
este buen humcr de nuestro general,
le habian conquistado una gran po-
pularidad entire la gente policiaca.
Y, por este, no fue dificil agarrar al
famosisimo divisionario cuando traa
de convenccr a Berthold C.. Huber de
que Sc rebelara contra las disposicio-
mes del reclutamiento de los Estados
Unidos. En- ell lio andaba con Zogg
un autor, Edgecomb Pinchon, que fue
sentenciado a dos amos de peniten-
ciaria. Zogg, diez amos.
Cuando 10 vimos en- poder del Mar
shall Dolph Basset, Zogg iba sonricn-
do, como 81 fuera a entravistar a
uno de sus viejos "amigos" mo DE
los presidentes Mexico. No perdia
su buen humor. Iba. mas que resig-
nado, contento.
-iAdi6s, general Zogg, hasta den-
tro de oiez aiios. 49,!
iAdios, amigos.
Jose ARCANo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19
'olicitacionss pcrsonnJes.

Hay mas: Sc asegura que ell go
bierno carrancista desea que algunos
politicos de los pasados regimenes,
actualmente en- ell destierro, regresen
Il Mexico, n tomar parte mas me-
nos activa en- la nueva politica nacio-
nal.
Para lograr este, Carranza Sc ha
Waldo de personas amigas de los po-
liticos de referencia, personss que
aun residen en- Mexico, v que sostie-
ncn con cl carrancismo rclaciones mas
lnenos cordiales, = a las cuales sc
ha pedido hagan insinuaciones so
bre un possible y facil regreso a
quienes Sc desea que vuefvan Ne
Xico.
Sc dice que son varios los politicos
en- el destierro, que han recibido es-
tas iHsinuaciones, en- las que no Sc
oculta ell origen Y ell en,peno oficiales.
Sc oirecsm paSapor1es.
Sc asegura que Sc han hecho ges-
tiones para que vuelvan al territorio
cerca de algunas personals deporta-
das hace algun tempo por ell nlfsmo
gcbierno carrancista.
Entire estas personals, Sc cuentan
los Sres. Braniff Garcia Cueliar,
asegurandose respecto del primero,
que Sc lie ha enviado va pasaporte
que garantice su regreso Mexico.
Todas estas cosas, muestran que,
en- efecto, hay en- el seno del carran-
cisno quien mace preston en- ell amino
del gobierno, para que cuanto antes.
Sc abran todos las puertas de Me-
Xico