davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Tbis 5pring's 5e&pit1g
20pp Gbe @rtbune 9nstute 7Droppeo the gasbton aqe

W YOU miss the fashion page? us So It
was good of it's kind-the with
france IN the of mortal struggle long the adj
vance guard OF our falling the fields Picardy
the war; find page of French fashions and
styles seemed to us both futile in bad TASTE ~ ~
we SUI believe clothes good that will
ast not es that need constant money
nt be spent tor Liberty Bonds Saving Stamps We believe
out not IN buness usua The
JS' 1 IS 70 hgnt And that thank God
Cothe should be Hooverized we'll means
shou pe we'll clothed from the
IRON e viewpoint of pleasures that far as possible
aterlas not needed for uniforms
eh ana other equipment This
utility and thoughtful buying conditions
that
Tree for important things. 4"' Nc '0V
we poa no superiority fashions
but must the right place We mist not
sop 10 chr ourselves with chons
money and time nonenta hurry-p lob Of word
be ~ wv W N0i'o-
we believe women intent welfare of their country
ana he eartache OF the world They eing their own
ana p1aclng the buckers of their vanish
Land Have we time to read and wonder
Wnere the waist line whether sleeves short
krt shoud stop? The styles are the Red Cn
par lor paaas and surgical Shirts knitting
peasants of Northern France need. ' 0 ''a' 'he
1t is always ones self ft and n on ob,+ o
now IS an hour stolen from the great need Bv the time r
spring sewing done the NAV be over - ~ '0AA
shaH clothes
VINO Know as to what and hv And
t & TO- 70 tn new woman citizen visuazng what she can
~ WIN he vote tor her home her
~ 'oo s"o VI soily OIL the change! I'VE Want To Know"
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE,
Director The Tribune Institute
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Substitute Homes for
Soldiers
BY MAY BOSNIAN

WAS an amusing incident that first made
the need of the hostess house apparent in
London. In 1917 certain American men,
bers OF Canadian unit had business with the
American Ambassador, but could come to him
only on Sunday. Mr. Page suggested that
they come to tea at his house. Six of them ar.
rived, and Mrs. Page poured tea in the draw
ing room 1t was very CHEEKY and cordial but
somehow the business hung over. Thev had
TO meet another Sunday
ms time there were ten Americans-and
the business was not completed. Mr.. pago
suggested third Sunday, and twenty Amer;-
cans came to transact business with him m
that day.
during the following week he suggested
tnat the Americans in the Canadian unit who
sui wished to talk to him should come to his
mouse fourth Sunday and wind up affairs
with him, and on the fourth Sunday the Pare
drawing room was packed with soldiers
The ambassador told his associates about
IT, and one OF them chaffed an American who
had gone there to tea Ambassadors ara
popular with you Yanks!" he said.
"Oh, the ambassadors all rightw conceded
the American. "But we didn't attach much
Importance to the business 1t was Mrs
Page. She served us tea around an honest~to
goodness log fire, with a tea wagon and fix
ings. It was greatw
And there you are! Mindful Of those Sun
days, Mr.. Page realized that with the advent
Of American forces in England a substitute
home for them was an immediate necessity.
so he was the moving spirit in the establish.
ment by the Y. M. c. A. of the American OFF,
GERS Inn at S. Cavendish Square, London.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Fall In, Fall Out
and About Face
By NANCY FITZHUcH R!cHEy

1T WAS nearly midnight, and she walked
gayy, and alone, down Fifth Avenue
from the Grand Central subway station
She was thinking, strangely enough how
splendid 1t was to be modern woman-to be
able to walk unprotected at night when need
be IN great city. Yes, in great city, alone
She was still thinking about it when she
stopped at her cross street waiting for the up
town bus to pass that she might cross the
avenue. 1t stopped, and she was half con-
sclous OF khaki-clad figure that descended
from it, figure that waited, as she waited.
for the chance to cross.
There was a lull in the stream of untown
traffic, and she dashed out into the middle of
tho avenue, where the downtown automobiles
again held her up. Again she was conscious
OF the silent khaki-clad figure beside her. also
waiting.
When she took wild chance and darted
forward under the very nose of a speeding car
she found that not she alone had taken a
chance. The persistent uniformed person was
beside her as she gained the curb.
She hurried on down her side-street with
out turning her head, and he hurried beside
ner Annoyed, she slowed her steps. onlv to
ma MS also grow slower. She broke into a
run, and ne took a few swift strides, ALWAYS
III m s'ep; Wnen, at last, trembling with anger,
sne matted and turned blazing eyes upon the
soldier, confident, beguiling smile met her
What do you mean by this?" she demanded.
The eyes below the visor of the military car
lost lost bit Of their cool confidence; the mis-
chlevous little smile still lurked
On, came the debonair reply, "I was onlv
summer to do" 7"' q"
And with a gallant lift of the KHAKI; car ba
turned and began slow, dignifed retreat.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
The Woman of To-
morrow

A AVE we been waiting for the twentieth
century and the revelations of the
war to perceive what already in time
OF peace, especially in France, has long stared
US IN the face, namely, that woman is more
gifted than man for household management,
tor economy, for commerce, for enterprise?
We were perhaps not so blind as it may ap-
pear; we were only trying to save our mascu-
nne dignity when said, in tone of superb
ority: "They know nothing about business"
If, unfortunately, this had been true, how
many rich people of yesterday would find
themselves to-day in fine pickle, to use vul-
gar expression.
They only feigned to know nothing; their
lords and masters had failed to instruct them.
Why the pose if not for fear that the disciple
might seem superior to her master?
They have seized the occasion that hitherto
had escaped them to prove their worth. They
have not taken anything from anybody; they
have filled places that were vacant, they have
worked ad interim. All that remains for US
now to do is to accord them the appellations
significant of their various Offices.
But let us not entertain the hope that here
after they will be contented with so little.
Equality in the home no longer sufices them.
They want political rights. The word "man"
stood for two genders in Latin. They said
correctly to a woman: Remember that YOU
are born man." They now claim that, even
so, should call them, not women citizens
(citoyennes), but citizens (citoyens).
Before long they will have carried the case
lin England. Formerly it was France that
took the initiative in all reforms. Let US not
be jealous of our Allies, but keep pace with
m.-Translated from the French Of Abel
Hermant in Lies Annales."
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
"Relief Work" by a
Sculptress

MANY men of many minds, from million
AVA aires to musicians, have left their own
payrolls or pianos to give their entire
time to the Red Cross.
Now comes a woman who has closed I'D her
studio to take an executive desk in the Red
Cross. Early and late Miss Malvina Hoffman,
sculptor, is to be found at the New York
County Chapter, where she has charge of the
Bureau of Information and Research and Of
the foreign department.
For three years Miss Hoffman studied with
Rodin in Paris. When the war broke out she
organized, with several other pupils of Rodin
the French Artists Relief Fund, of which
Rodin himself until his recent death was hon
orary president.
While one hand now keeps in touch for the
Red Cross every day, with main headquarters
In Washington. the Bureau of Public Informa-
ton, the food commission, public charities and
some dozen other organizations, the other hand
labors for the Serbian National Defence
League of America, to raise Serbian volunteers
in this country and to send money to Serbian
orphans.
But Miss Hoffman defies tradition and lets
her right hand know what her left hand doetn
For one work intersects the other-the Ked
Cross helps the Serbians! 1t has already sent
to the friendless Serbian volunteers who saA
from Canada two hundred knitted garments
and is planning other assistance
So Miss Hoffman serves her country IN
double capacity. The Red Cross is on her r'ens
hand, Serbia on her left. But her studio -
dark.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

association by the fact that it's founder and
director is Nine. Cecile sartoris, the wife of
Captain Algernon Sartoris, grandson of Gen.
eral Grant, now fighting with our army in
France. Nine. Sartoris is now in this country
formulating plans for raising not only the
funds which will be used for the actual recon-
struction work, but a working fund which is
necessary for carrying on the campaign. And
that is where you and I come in: We may not
be able to contribute to the big French Resto-
ration Fund, but we can give our mite to help
in the raising of it, right now.
Nine. Sartoris, whose heart and soul is in
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

"a me. Cecile Sartoiis, founder and executive
director of the French Restoration Fund.
estate and sugar refinery were destroyed by
the Huns, and for five months he and his wife
were forced to live in the cellar while the
Germans systematically blew up his house, bit
by bit, to prolong the agony as long as posi-
BILE. He was then separated from his wife.
taken to Germany and kept in prison for
nearly two years. Then he was sent home.
He had found his wife again when Nine. Sar
toris saw him, and they were living in what
remained Of the porter's lodge on his estate,
dressed in rough peasant clothes and wooden
sabots. But his spirit remained unbroken.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

this work, so much so that she has spent a
great part of her own private fortune and all
her time for the past year in organizing and
financing it, made very extensive tour of the
devastated districts just before sailing for
America: The photographs on this page were
taken by her. She brings to us countless
stories of the wonderful spirit and courage of
the French. One I must tell you because it is
the story of the old gentleman whom you see
in one of the pictures standing on the steps of
one of the buildings of his ruined estate
lie was wealthy sugar refiner, just seventy
years old when war was declared. His entire
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
She is waiting in ROye for you to restore her
home. There is nothing left but the wind
mill, and that has lost its wings.

war, we may still be slow in sending our men
and munitions, we may be found wanting in
dozen different ways but we know one thing
for we are planning ahead, for once-the res
toratlon and reconstruction of France is a
job that America has taken on and she will be
ready for it when the time for action comes
and will see it through, in so far, at least, as
raising the necessary money goes
The actual work of reconstruction and res
toration is to be done by native workmen and
native architects. There are men in the
trenches right now who are working every
spare minute the plans for these new-od
buildings, for not one detail is to be changed
or rather only one. They are not planning
for modern improvements: there will be no up
to-date plumbing, no furnace heat. The peas
ants who have been without home or. worse
still, in German prisons, for the past four
years, are coming back to the home that they
remember, the old house of which thew have
dreamed throughout their dreary exile They
want the old pump in the courtyard just as it
was in their fathers and grandfather's time.
They want the stone floors, the low-beamed
ceilings and the tiny panes in the windows
and they are going to have it all just as it was
peIore-WlJn one exception: they are going to
have more windows and DOORS In the old days
when these houses were built there was tax
on windows and doors and the thrifty peasant
got along with as few as possible. Several
years ago, however, this tax was removed and
so the French peasant who loves sunshine and
fresh air may reve in it to his hearts content
without fear of the tax collector
The Official French Restoration Fund is
under the French government. Two commit.
tees are it's guiding spirits, one, the National
French Committee comprising among others
lie Ministre de PInstruction Publique ct Beaux
Arts; lie Ministre de PIntereur, NJ Emile
Loubet, ex-Presdent of France; Paul Descha-
mel, president of the Chamber of Deputies.
Antonin Dubost, president Of the Senate, and
Armand Dayot, Inspecteur General des Beaux
Arts. The other is the National American
Committee, and this numbers among it's men,
bers Nicholas Murray Butler, w. Murray
Crane, Cardinal Gibbons, John H. Finley,
Charles Schwab, ex-President Taft, DR.. Henry
van Dyke and Governor Whitman.
An additional personal interest is given the
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
By ELENE FOSTER

M VI VIVE?" is the legend on the seal
of the French Restoration Fund
and beside the growing cock are the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14
LIE SU AUTO

:Anoche a las s.45, IA sonora J.
NJ. Nevelow. fu& victima del robo
DE- su autom6vil Ford, de cinco pa
s~aieros. marcado con ell registro MI
Nero 211,616 del Estado de Texas.
Todos los agentes de serv.clo recl-
bieron 6rderes de buscar dicha ma
ouina para devolverla a su duena que
reside en- la casa numero 90 de la
aVenida {.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14

en- Jalisco. en- varios lugares 4 Ia Vez,
IN movimiento rebelde contra ell ca
rrancismo: Y agreg6 qle desde hac2
muchos diss poGia tai movimiento ha-
berse iniciado. pero que los directo-
res dc e. no quieren dar un golpe en-
faiso.
En- Ia casa de un sacerdote de Qua
JaIaiara. segun los infcrmes que nos
Droporciono cl referido milltar, Sc na-
liar depoSitadas las armas d~estinadaS
iniciar eli movimiento en- Ia capt.
tai de! Estadc. Y en- tai movimlento
estan comprometidos jovenes de Las
Drinctpales fami,ias de Jalisco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14
L S L E ID

:: =. T., c;.c moiestarsc enviando dinerc NDr nG".-
tro con,iucio, pues basta con que 10 enrie a nuestras
oficiaas ' nOsotros nos encargamos &c todo 10 de-
mas. ~EOSUTROS, al ser hechos los pages en- Me-
xico O l.. entrega de las mercancias, lie mandaremos
IN conprohautc con IA firma dc Ia persona a Guien
listed los snyi6, 10 que sera la mejor prueba de que
TODO lego d. cntera conformidad.
~ desear listed enTiar dinero o mercancias a
ye,;co. s:rrase rccortar ell cupon que esta debsio
de este anuncio, y envienoslo, debidame7te llenado.
On TN sobre o pegado en- una ~tarJcta postal, y a
yueIta dc correo recibira toda clase de informes.
NO DIVIDE I'd. QUE lENDO len
LIOSOS OBSElJl0S que repar:imos GRATIS en-
tra todos nuestrns clientes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14
TREINTA Y TRES NINOS PERE.
CIERON EN- UNA COLLISION .

AMSTERDAM. Septiembre r.
En- una collision CUE ocurrio esta ma
mana entire un tren excurs!onista de
ninos V IN tren de carga. en las GER
canias de Sthneidemuehl, Prussia,
treinta tres ninos. dos empleados del
ferrocarril Y una mujer. rcsuit2ron
muertos. Diecisiete niaos recibieron
lesiones. algunas de scriedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14
OUNCE ~CHAUFFEURS
~ARRESTADOS

Los agenteS del S~ervicio de trat:.
co emprendieron aver Il cruzafa
contra los chauffeur que con lant
~frecuencia vician el reglamento dc
rrafico. Ounce chauffurs fueron =
rrestados V a varios de eilos Sc !e
acus0 de dos Y Tres infraceiones !:
ferentes.
Todos quedaron en- libertad haji
fianza de $500 para cue compare
can hoy ante Ell Juez de Poiici.
Buckley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14

r., -.orque ell los cnvios de djnero ) !'c:1.,2I inc ~
ia iIayoz Money Exchange, es Ia unIca - SIS co.
ias nae DlRECTAMENTE por conducro De Il \.
rresponsales prop:os, sin tener que s':cs, ofrss go ca.
i,srtcs camjsjones 4 cientoS de bancos a q"
..s N,estro sisterls de envics DlFEC1oe eco
7on;za mucho dine-o a n~uestros chentes. co'io ~,
dr. verse comparando 1~uestros preclcs con los 0'
~nuestros imitadores.
ado-Forauc e! ainero llega mucho mas promo
= con absolute seguridad a c~ualqulera ciucad De Id
Keriblica Mexicana. hacieudonos abso-uSame1te
respolsab!es de su eatrega. : garantlzanco' "o@.
mas. pcxar eI valor de cda!auieTa mercahclS 0
reresa de dincio 9ue Sc ~perd!era . cXtraTlaEe en-
e. canine.
~2ro.-Poruue nacc:nos los enVlos en- d!nero me-
y,csno O dinero americana, seguE conveLga Al c!len-
te. hacienda los pages PREClSAMENrE en- e. III
ra- oue Sc nCs ordene, puG!eado nacer Situaciones
Dor TsleCrsfo a 1ODAS Parties Y por %cualquler
cantidad.-Adenaas. nuestros clien.es no t;enen
cue andarse molestando ell escribir cartas a Mex
co nj en- andar n~!andando giros. que muchas We
ces Sc extrsvian u otFas son cobrados por perso-
nas ~dlstirtas. 10 que no puede suceder, hacienda los
er~!os ror condlcto dN Mayos Money Exchange.
4to.-Porque hacienda sus envios & Mayo's Mo-
new Exchange, los !ace 4 una casa perfecta!rente
ccnociia, Ia mas antigua = Ia mas solvente er su "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14

.iiifs 0e er!ermos han sansGo con mis-
trxtamieu,oS: no hay raztn para que ID.
sida sufriendo. ENiMEN GRATIS.
Oh. 4. RIOJAS ALVAREZ. 0ste6Fats.
Ho-as: &c . q. m. 4 ! p. m. diariamente.
Los Domingos de 3 4. m. a II m.
3.S Prudential Life IildG. Contra Squ'3
DE- IL Casa de Cortej SsE Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14

RIO, J por 10 m;smo no Sc expone a ~perderlo, como
les ka sucedido a algunos de sus palsanos, quienes
por error sc valjeron de casas desconocidas y al
Guaas wees p~erdieron su dinero . lneEcanclas:C
40 hay cue oividar Que VALE MAS VIEJO POR
CONOCiDO QUE NUEVO . CONOCER", y la
.Mayo's Money Exchange es Ia casa mas antigua y
mas sranGa. situada Ell Ia ciudad mas grande del
de America.
Jto.-Pocque no importa a que paisano lie pre-
guate I'd. TODOS y cada uNO lie ciran segura-
mente cue Ia U:NiCA casa ell los Estados Unidos
que ie afrece tantas veEtajas y Facilitates para ha'
ser sus crv!os &c d;rero y de mercancias a %cualquier
parte de Mexico, es Ia MAYO'S MONEY EN
CHANGE, 1873 Z. Houston St, San Antonio, Te-
zas. = que eS Il Que tiene los precios mas baios. q:
s~ervic.o mas rapiio y la que ofrece las maJ2r"5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14
Al FIN la FELICIDAD

Tire todaS suS meiic.nas. ARE
gle su saiud con este remcd:o ma
-u-al. ::
P-ecio Especial: Sl.O0 y SOLO en-
cst2mpillaS
SUESTROS CINTURONES
ELECTRICOS son BUENGS:
para Ell Reumatismo. Lumbago.
Esca.ez de ci:culacion, Dolcr dc
Cabeza, Nervios!dad, Dolor de Ri
zones. del HiEadc Y In VejiGa.
Dyspepsia. Enfe-neiades de S-nn-
ra. Gripa. Dolores en- el Pecho y
EspalGa. Ponga 81 sanS-e en- CIR
cUlaci6n y toGas sus eafermeda-
des desap.reeeran. III. no ven
dera su cintur6n por $4,000 ds-
puas de usarlo una sofa vez.
Coopre uno cor UT giro Postal
en- ia oiicins &C Corrros dirigirlo a
NJ. A. KLEIN. SIS y. Clark So.
CHICAGO, ILL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14
D6iese listed de sufrir.
Nc fmpor.a que tan


ser su c0ndici0n ac-
;uaI: Ell canine de 10
>cIud esta alberto pa
"a Id.
Los caS0S cr0nIc0s
ilamados com I'm n
.e ''incurableS' cast
-;emprc cedea los
naravilloSoS HSta-
GicntoS o~s;eonsucoS.
10 euro: Catarro,
constipation Enfer-
ncdadcS Neryf0Sas,
.:e los I%ntsSunoS, De
20 Rllopes, PariilsIS,
Insomnia Y otraS nu-
chaS dclcpci8s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14

Cuando ~necesite !ibros eli espa%
dirijase a Ignacio E. LOzano, lis :.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, TeXa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14
Todos los rebeIdcS cstorda octir"S

De las correspondencias QUE hcmos
recibido Sc desprenGe, fin&lmente,
que rodos los rebeldes. hasta les que
forman partidas ~pcquenas que operan
en- lugares de poca importancia, han
recibido instrucciones de los i@fes prin
cipales Ae la r~evueita. IN ei scntido
de oue durante la noche del proNl-
mo dia Is de septiembre ataqlan Ia
poblaci0n o villa que tengan mas in
mediate pues Sc ccmprerdc q Il los
directories dc Ia campana a~nticarran-
cista no sc les cscapa Ia importancia
cue teniria en- eI eXtranjer" 81 hccho
de Que cinco o se!s capitales dc e>ta-
DO : otras tantas pobiaciones de re-
lativa importancia fuescn atacadas j.
multaneamente y tomadas por 10 %
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14

En- esta pob!acion estUvo hace uno
cuantos dias. V hablo e~Xten22nIsnte
ION LII redactor de La PRENSA. Ui
ex-federal que ell e; eXtinto ejsrcito
tenia 81 grade de mayor. Quien sc
e~ncuentra radicado en- Guadalajara y
cs de les que mas activa propaganda
lie hacen al movimie-to rebelde.
Ples bien, este militar nos aseguro
cue de IN momento a ot"o estsllari&
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14
VARIAS CAPITALES
DE ESTADO VAN A
SER
POR ALGUNOS
ALZADOS
Chavez Garcia ha ofre-
cido ,atacar MoreIia y
Francisco Villa q
Chihuahua

de las ciudades amcnazadas 20: los
villistas con mucha f~recuencia.
Ago Sc teme en- la capital dc ic
RepublicG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14
La efcYrssccaci0 6" JN!.Sc".

En- e, Estado &C "~a!isco. GonGs la
deSco5el!adas disposiciones dictad"s
rec:entsmente por Ell general Dc
guez han eNaltado los amino: hasta
70 !aac.ib.c. tambien Sc agita aIgo
sordo e interior cue estamos SECURES
a:dr;. a ia superficje Vraducido ell III
diStur6io muy gcrdo, aunque no nos
aventuramos a afirmar u este =
yc-iflcara precisamentc Ia noche del
DruXimo dia ounce.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14

Por 10 que toca a Ia ciudad de Me
xico. algo muy grave temen las auto
ridades carrancistas. va que una YER
dadera legion de sabuesos anda tras
de los hilos de un complot que Sc d.
ce existe en- la ciudad de los palaclos,
Y que no ha podido ser descubierto
uor las a~utoridades.
En- todos los centres metropolitan
nos Sc habla de un movlm!ento que
estallara en- Ia capital ell dia ounce
en- Ia noche. as~egurandose que ha 81
do preparaGo con mucha calma y an
ticipacion por los agentes del feiicls-
mo. que en- Mexico son abIndantes..
Una prueba de que Ell ~carranciSno
ha tornado en- serio 10 cue sc dice res
pecto al referido complot, 10 es el he
cho de cue ell diario mas ~reconoclda-
mente gobiernista de los que Sc publ
can en- Mexico. "El UNIVERSAL. lie ha
dedicado IN editorial al asunto, dl-
ciendo en- el que "los enemigos de Me
xico' Sc proponen repetir la "decena
tragica" e, la capital duranta las
fiestas patrias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14
No fueroM tHer-as al EStddo
de .NOreioS.

dc .NoreloS. .
Sabido es que Pablo Gonzalez, que
tiene eli encargo de If a pacifica" Ell
Estado de Morelos Y cue para tai G
fecto habia tornado va una compe-
tente columna que esta ell la capital
declare que sus fuerzas no saldran
de Mexico sino hasta pasadas las
fiestas patriaS, pues deberan desfl-
lar durante estas ante don Nenustia-
no CarranZa.
Fl golue en- vago que do IA poll
cia reservada de Mexico 4! detener q
varias personals que habitaban en- Ia
manzana correspondence al Temple
de Santa Maria la Redonda, For notI-
cias tue Sc tenlan de que en- G!cho
temple SC reunian nochc a noche los
inodados en- Ell complot que Sc trama
contra ell gobierno ~carrancista, indl-
ca claramente que este abriga temc-
res dc que algo muy grave ocurra
en- la capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14

Ua cc-icdcyai en- S0a Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14

.AriSo G los partic"lares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-14

CfGve= Garcia dtocGrc Ia
ciudud dc MOreiiG.