davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
NOVEMBER IS, 1913.
"HALF COOKED" AGAIN, BUT ANYTHING
FOR HOG AND HOMINY."

The local Of the Hog and Homny" lines other
utilities sin-soaked municipal administration
Is the against the jitneys." and again
usual brainisss of upon which to it's
premises II wants to blame the common council be-
Miss Edna McFann down by taxicab
last Saturday night and died OF her injuries. They
say All due to the council having failed to
proper "tney" ordinance.or anti itney." is what
they mean for the sake Of the traction lords.
To begin with Miss MeFann down by a
"jtaey at ali, but by quite really heightened taxi
cab. dsposes Of the criticism Of the council
account failure annihilate the "jtneys"
ordinances regulating taxcabs. vehicles for silk
stocking" folk, be very satisfactory to the
traction bugie.
what resulted in Miss McFanns death is the failure
the city board of safety its super-nertiaed po
force enforce speed of the city
and put stop the operation blind tigers" The
taxi-not 'jtney"-driver was drunk; "oh. not
drunk" say very efficient police. but oh yes his
breath smelled of liquor. that's true"
The Hog and Hominy' organ might do we'll to stick
it's dissenting operations
machine made board of safety. and it's than
chine made police department And while at it, II
might inquire client. the Hog and Homny'
angels why they didn't report the police killing
dog a Lincoln way w. Harrison av.
nights ago; then inquire OF the police why they
haven't the removal Of it--nstead leaving
II there TO breed disease
The next above paragraph S only incidental. how
The point that the real responsible parties
The death of Miss McFann is. II go back OF
he driver ALL the failure of the police depart
51ent safety suppress booze. their
failure enforce the traffic ordinances Back OF them
lies head Of the administration organ
which these failures. and by screening them.
and seeking responsibility elsewhere justi-
des and upholds them.
sleuthing for murderers back
through the channels beyond direct approximate
causes. all the Hog and Homny" organ needs do is
take a look a itself mirror, dressed in its
pro-administration garb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

continued under steady fire until Generalissmo Foch
gave the order. cease firing" the morning Of Nov
nth.
South Bend and St Joseph county
their Dravest and best s. that attack among
the first Lieut. Arnold McInerny, Sergt Howard
w Snyder. Several also wounded. II the be-
ginning Of the end of the Germany since
March 21st been steadily pushing her way on in the
rccton of Paris. 1t war. consider
ably participated in by local men, that will forever
have place in the worlds history.
And much better a monument like this than slab
OF granite. This been a Of utility this a
utiltarian Nothing could appropriate than
memorial Of this order St Joseph county needs the
hospital. The boys deserve the monument. Doubtless
they would be prouder by far of a Chateau Thierry
rrenrcriazing their world service than anything else
thai could be erected in their name.
Assuredy it is worth thinking over is deserving Of
the consideration of grateful people. We have
celebrating the signing of armstce that is expected
TO end the war why show our appreciation in J
more substantial way?
Turn It in your mind a few times and see how it
looks?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
HOW ABOUT ITO

Mr.. Married Man, instead Of be-
coming angered at little just criti-
cism from your wife. why not dis
play a right spirit OF acceptance?
The last time she ventured TO Of
fer bit of advice you snorted that
mot she nor any other woman pos
sessed the sense TO critice you. as
you would have her to understand.
Now, old man, that little wife of
yours does not object TO what you
do or say merely for the sake of
complaining. but because she is
really interested IN your welfare and
she wants to help you.
| And why shouldn't she? Your
success means her success, doesn't
It?.
| And il you have not browbeaten
/ her till, for the sake Of peace, she
dare not express her true opinions
in regard to your words and actions,
you will get about as honest criti-
cism fron her as from any one in
all the world.
! she knows better than any one
else where you are weak, and you
are weak. and you are OF pretty
small calibre II you consider her so
much your Intellectual inferior that
she is incapable of helping you.
The biographies OF the biggest
men of today and yesterday show
that these great men have realized
how much their measure OF success
l rrrfFn hn1 M
interest.
| You do not set yourself in class
W yourself, do you?
When you were a boy you just
! gloried in being considered the
strong man, the big man" OF your
class
Catch you being afraid OF any
thing.
Now that you are older and wiser,
YOU think you are not so courageous.
] But is there not a deeper reason
For this shrinking from bodily harm
You are not in as good physical
! 'rinr-that is the big reason.
Why have you lost out in muscle
| . nd Submarines?
Why are you becoming so ner-
| vous that you are almost unfit men
tally for the business in which you
| engage?
Largely due to indifference toward
! regular physical exercise.
That extra hour Of sleep in the
| morning-can't give that up.
That extra hour of jollity with your
| nals in the evening-can't give that
up.
That chafing dish lunch with the
Girls or the club sandwich With the
! fellows after the little game. furnish
rrre Calorles than YOUR system r.
CURES. and then, instead of exercise
/ to counteract. YOU ride home or go
| directly TO bed.
! Be a really big man mentally and
| physically by taking care of your
! health; then no man can call you
coward; you will be in lighting trim.
Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
ONCE OVERS
DoT'T FOOL YOURSELF.

Get rid OF the thought that II Is
impossible for you to amuse yourself
If you cannot have "a certain kind OF
enjoyment or IL you cannot be asso-
ciated with just the persons you
wish.
You nay be enc of thousands who
look on life in this drab way be-
cause your business or your station
in life makes your kind OF pleasure
prohibic've.
You shun the persons of your class
because you wish so much TO be
connected with those whose acquain-
lance and finances permit things
YOU cannot do.
You fear TO associate yourself with
those around you for fear IL may
be the means of keeping you out Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

this upper class" should you &c.
money and material things TO justify
the change on your part
Surprising. after years or self
denial and lack OF enjoyment, yo~
gain your goal; would Il be worth
the ascriflce?
Trying 10 maintain a position for
which you are not fitted is not going
TO bring you happiness.
Don't be a martyr TO pride-false
pride, at that-silly vanity.
BE natural: enjoy the simple
pleasures-the plain people--while
you may.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
A MEMORIAL FOR "OUR BOYS IN FRANCE

a ~ monument 10 the soldiers and sailors OF St
seph county Whc have fought. and who have died in
the world fere in the county that furnished the
man who hrsd the first shot. may well entertain the
minds OF local patriotic people II should be monu-
ment If service TOO. in appreciation OF service.
We introduce the subject suggested 10 b. Mrs
I}erteng Of a county hospital. dedicated these
young men. and TO be known Chateau Thierry-
where American general regardless OF the counsel
Of advisors ordered his troops counter attack. July
18th, from which the retreat OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
But BILL AND T. r. CAN'T SEP
IT THAT WAY

II would seem TO an aloof observ-
err that IL the allies were as much
satisfied with Mr.. Wilson's terms as
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft say they
are. they would be quite capable OF
Directing 70 them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
GIVE Me a CHANCE

To be YOUR Man Friday at which
time I'll he there or Whereabouts.
with the Goals on. (Chances are
you'n be "coaled." so say the magic
words. Reliance Coal" c. II. De-
frees. 315 s Taylor st. Phones, Bell
279: Home 5279.-Advt. 9763-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
VOTERS GUIDE.

II you haven't had time to read
up the issues. just vote the way
William 2arnes tell you not TO, and
you can't go far wrong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
DON'T QUIT.

Remember the soldiers are still in
the camps,
So keep right on buying your Wa
Savings stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
LET IT, HAND TT TO HIM.

all the shouts and hysteria
One guy was wise one. you bet
The willy old king of Bulgaria
Knew when 10 get out OF the wet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
THE MELTING POT
~Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
a TALE AND 4 MORAL.
BY James j. Montague.

hyena once UP ugly
And undertook about
And when them
by he cav had
That should his
Because he the much length
That would
Because he fed
said,
When all the animals thereon ably
He bulied
o he
at and
About the glories of his and his kingy
shall
The vast and matches glory Of che hyena race"
then other listened
a bit weary of buster a
limb.
And that. far the of him.
of
the former
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

Among peace terms wouldn't be fine
idea put the king OF Belgium in charge a Berlin
until the Huns pay their bills?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
HERE'S LUCK TO THEM.

The Dutch. you remem Der, took
Holland. and now. not 10 be out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-24
STRENGTHENING THE
ENEMY

10 EPEATED reports from
Ia Austria are that the
country is growing rest
less with war WEAKNESS and
from realization of the fact
that this is a German war rath-
er than an Austrian war. The
Austrian strike is a genuine af-
fair, it is said. Great impetus
is given to Austrian peace SEN
timent by the war aims decla-
rations of President Wilson and
Lloyd George.
This is encouraging. On the
other hand political differences
in this country if carried far
enough could undo the good
that is being accomplished
overseas. Roosevelt's criticisms
and attacks on the administra-
ton cannot fail to hearten the
enemy. Such criticism will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-24
WHERE Do THEY GET IT?

~ UR troops are being got
W ten to Europe faster than
was scheduled and bar
ring disaster we will have twice
as many men in Europe by June
l as was contemplated.
Reports from Camp Lewis
and other cantonments show
the men are well equipped and
in splendid physical shape. The
appearance of enlisted men Wis
iting Pendleton almost con-
stantly bears out the report.
Our airplanes, according to
Samuel Blythe, experienced in
vestigator and writer, are a
whale of a success" both in
quality and in quantity. They
are being manufactured as
planned and will be in Europe
in proper time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-24

make them think that incom-
potency and disruption prevail
60 a large extent in this coun-
try when the truth is such con-
ditions obtain in a small de-
gree. Those exaggerated cri-
ticisms will be fully capitalized
by the kaiser and his war lords.
They will be used to bolster up
his claim that America can do
nothing and that victory viii be
won by Germany if the people
but fight on.
The net result Of the colo
nel's carping at the president
and his colleagues in the gov
ernment Will be to help the
enemy and prolong the war.
They should be taboo. 1t is
poor policy for anyone to go
vote hunting in war time and
when tactics are employed
that jeopardize the military in
terests Of the nation a harsher
term may be used.
s----~S----~~
With sugar and coal so
scarce in the east what would
consumers now being paying
for such supplies had it not
been for the government price
fixing with reference to these
commodities?
~~-s--~s ~.-s-~~
Austrian conditions bear evil
dence that the allies can do
some good along the lines Of a
political offensive while get
ting ready to overcome the
enemy in the field
~~~~-s~ $1,000
President Wilson is strong
for efficiency and he is a good
Judge of the article; therefore
his defense Of the war depart
ment carries weight.
s~~~~s~~~~~
Not much need Of fuel
saving campaign in Oregon;
this balmy spring weather is
the best coal saver ever invent
ed.
>-~-s-s-% aS-s-S~%
In England they are astound-
ed at the speed this country
has made with war prepara-
tions.
@
The Austrians may be tired
Of being the tail Of the German
kite.
~sss-S ~-s-s-s-~
The German offensive in the
west has not happened yet.
%~-~~-S S-~-~~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-24
SUBSTITUTION RITES

With such evidence as this at
hand where is there room for
complaint and pessimism ,
Where is there any fairness in
Icartooning the administration
AS using obsolete methods as
the Portland Oregonian did to-
day? Those having even
slight knowledge of affairs
know we are not using obso-
lete methods but very up-to-
date methods instead. The
training camps, the canton
ments, the selective draft, the
airplane program, the work of
the navy, food control, fuel
control and railroad operation
do not smack of antique prac-
tees. They are very modern
and they produce results. We
are studying European methods
all the time and making ready
to go them one better. When
this country gets its full stride
it is going to show the kaiser
who's who in the war game.
We are going to win this war
and make the world safe for
democracy and decency.
Where do the critics get their
dope?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-24

The German offensive in the
west has not happened yet.
%~~~~ s-~-s-~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-24
GARIBALDT

The LibeTator he,
= or men from pole 70 pole, by
= land, by sea
, the peoples peerless knight,
, Thou matchless soldier, champ
, on OF the right,
, The Paladin; the Perfect.
. Yes. cslr1--inspired with lofti-
ness so vast
, That he was kin to all the he
roic past,
, Rome he had forged anew, the 4
pattern shewn
, OF all its ancient worth. its old
renown.
AL your conflicting state he Z
had combined;
, The North and South in strength (
harmonious joined
? And stepped your liberated Z
hearts in steel.
, Victor Hugo Ctr. from the I
French by Henry Carrington.) I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-24
A GRIPPING PICTURE PLAY

the mail cag circulation in de and get
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28
Van a hacer lln nueVo
cambio en- Ia hora de
los relojes

4 partir del 27 dc octuore. los
reloies volveran = marcar Ia nora
antigua. FL tempo nuevo", como
So le r.. daGo en- lamar al tempo de
Ia guerra, este e, al estaO' 'ccldo por
las necesidaies de Ia gJerra-una DE
las cua.ss ocupa principal parte ei
ahorro del combustible.-volvert i
dar paso al ''tiempo viejo", que Sc
fue tsmuoralp1ente causa de unG
3isposicicn del gobierno que i1Sponla
el adeianto de los relojes una hofa.
Durant2 >iete meses hen1os Y1v1do
una hora adelante, : 10 mas curioSo
del caSu es cue VI nos hablamoS
acostumbrado 3 ellie. Ahora, que por
disoosici5n del gobierno. teudremoS
que ratrasar los re!ojes Is hcra que
les habiarlcs adelantado, sentiremos,
seguramente, l. miSrna impression que
xentinos cuaudS ameneclnoS, el dla
primero de MARIO. con una hora d
delante de L cue realmente vivlamos.
Conque, IcctoreS, enteraoS de Ia
noticla: :, las dos de Ia manana del
% de cctubre hay q coger l. manec,-
L., ,ie los relrjes Y co!ccaria en- II una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28
j pro5zimo lunes Sc
verificara eI
sorteo

Tsiegr1ats Esp.:cini para Ii PgSNSA-
WASHINGTON, Septiemore 27.-
e Prevoste AariScal General Crow
der la fijado el proXimo lunes para
que Sc ileve ! cabo el sorteo de los
registraGes recientemente Siendo el
objeto de dicho sorteo el de determI-
mar eI or2er Ell que deoeran ser ia
mados al serricio los que hayan Sido
claS.TicadcS en- condolences tales que
tengan que ingreSar al ejercito. Ma
turaimentc que como IA classification
aun no Sc ha hecho, seran SorteaGoS
tcdos. absolutamente todoS. los regis
trados. sin que ESQ indiGpe que deoa,,
ser llamados todos los sorteaGos, pucS
las excepcioneS vendran deSpIeS, al
hacerse Ia classification.
Fl lu2ar designado para que Sc lie
re cabo cl sortao, Ser;i el edi-
ficio del Senado V los nUmeros que
hayan Sa' lido en- dicho sorteo seran
proporcionados u la prsnsa por las
ComiSiores Locales de Reclutamiento
tan luego como las hstas corrcSpon-
dientes havan SiGo impreSaS ' entire
gatas a las referidaS ComjSioGcs Lo-
Gales per ei ccr1-eo.
En- esta OCCASION Sc har;. necesario
sacar diec.siete mil nUmeros uno 4
uno Y 81 tempo que So inyertirl en-
esta operacion, SegUn sc ha calculado,
Sera dc unas veintiSeis horas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28
P(JEDENPASARAI
tijuana Los
NEXICANOS
WASHINGTON ENVI0 EL
PERMISO
Sc han aiigera DO las
restricciones para
el paso por la
kontera
Do. .Ssrr:cic- E-pceeL nera Il PEENSA.

iFF. ENSTI-CEc f4s FTCsG@ tNh'# 1--N 'N4S'''--''
TIJUANA, BAJA CALIFORNIA,
septiembre 22.-El Departamento de
Estado de Washington ha cnviado IN
telegrama las oficiras de inmigra-
ci6n de San Diego, ordeDandoles que
permitan las oficinas de inmigra-
cion de Tijuana cl paso dc los emplea-
dos del gobierno meXicano que hacen
eI .raficc diario entire djcha poolacion
las mexicanas que no csteu Il mas
dc Gicz millas dc Ia fronteTa.
Este teIegrama es en- respuesta a
las gcstioues que hicieron dichos en-
p!cados para que Sc considcrara a Ia
poblaci6n DC San Diego incluida en-
tire las que Sc ha!lan = diez millas dc
distancia de la linea GiviSoria. San
Diego esta a doce millas, pero mu-
chas personals aue preStan Sus ser
vicios al gobicrnc meNcano viven On
Sar Diego.
La disposition de Washington ia
sido muy bien recibida, pues los en-
pleados estaban en- la imposibiliGau
de resoiver Ia dificultad que Sc les
presentaha por no poder cru2sr Ia IL
nos.
Las ofjcinas de reclucamIento estan
expidiendo los mey'canos permlsoo
especiales los incluidos en- las eda
des militares que Sc registraron e.
pasado dia Il nara cue puedan ha
Ger estes viajes Z traves de la linea
Dichos permisos Sc expiden sin Diff
cultad alguna y son validcs nor trein-
"a dias.
Las personals que no Sc han pro
visto de ellos, no pueden cruzar Ia
fronteTa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28
LQrrQnZQ enUlO
una C0misi0n q
este pals a que
estudiara Ell
Gsunt0
Ouiere o5tener ueinte milo
mes de pesos, de esa
contribution q TO-
dos los negocios

T.l.JrGnta Especial pdrG la PRLNSt.
NUEVA YORK. septienlbre u
Sabesc que uno dc los princ!pales
prcp6sitos del viaia de los comislona-
dos de la Secretaria dc Hacienda del
Gobierno carrancista que Sc encuen-
tran aqui desde hace cerca dc dos
meses. es el dc cstudiar Ia ley refe-
rente al Income tax para enterarse
de su aplicaci0n, con ei objeto dc es-
tablecer csc impuesto en- Mexico, adj
cionandolo al gran numero de contrl-
buciones que ahora eStan en- vlgor Y
que nan sido decretadas por el gobler-
no carranciSta.
Segin los informes recabados eli
fuentes que eSt&n en- contacto con los
hombres del gobierno actual de MeHl-
co, el referido gobierno pretende OBJ
terer no menos de veintc millones de
pesos anuales como resultado del I'M
puesto que trata de pcner en- vlgor y
quo es sobre utilidades ganancias
obtenidas sobre ell capital invertido.
La Comisi6n de Ia Secretazia de
Hacienda carrancista permanecera en-
esta ciudad hasta despues de cue G!
cvGyreso haya aprohado Ia nucva ley
sobre impuestos que propuso CT go
blerno como consecuencia de la que
rra. pucs su deseo es el d. documen-
tarSe convenientemente reSpecto la
dicha ley Y iuego darsc cuenta exacta
de las maneras que Sc pcndran er
practica para cobrar los impuestos,
pues este Sc considera una de las mas
dificiles parties de Ia ley para ser a.
plicada en- Mexico tai Y como Sc de-
sea.
Sc ha sabido que debido a la falta
de facilidadcs para las operaciones
bancarias Y la escasc2 de dinero,
les capitales invertidos en- Mexico es-
tan obteniendo muy imFcrtantes ga
nancias. las cuales van siendo acu-
muladaS en- cl pals. De este Sc a
provechara cl goblcrno para estable-
Ger ell pesado impuesto que tlene pro-
ycctado Y que copiara del que los Es-
tados Unidos pondran Ell vigor como
una de las medidas neccsarias de Ia
guerra.
Los financieros de esta ciudad opi-
nan quo el Income tax" solo servi-
RI para restringir aun mas &c 10 que
10 han sido hasta la fecha, las in
versiones dc capital eXtraniero Ell Me
Nico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28
UN. JEFE. CARRANGISTA
MATO A UN MAREH0
,..,... AMERICANA .>,-.
Ell cri3len fae comeiido {
5ordo de IN buene CON
bGndera norEsgG
Especial ycrc IL PRENSA"

Especial ycr- "Ci PRENSA
LAREDO. Texas, septiembrs q
Noticias trasmitidas del puerto de
Tarpico informan que rp marino a.
mericano llamado B. s. Wiehler,
miembro de Il tripulacion del remoi-
cador Senator fue muerto Dor un
captain carrancista bordo del bu-
que noruego "Harald," en- donde el
referido marino habia tornado refu-
gio huyendo de la persecution que ls
hacian el captain sludido y dos Solda-
dos.
Parece cue el n1arino americana Y
el captain carrancista tuvieron un al
tercado en- ei nluelle Y que temero-
so de ser asesinado, ei marino corrie
refugiarse en- el vapor noruego que
Sc hallaba atracado a co-ta dlstan-
cia. Tras el fue el captain quien
ilaln6 en- su auxilio dos soldados,
aquel pistola en- mano Y estos con sus
rifles preparados. EnUraron los tres
al barco atropeliado Ia guardia y el
captain siEuio 81 marino haSta donde
Sc habia ocultado, acribillandolo a
balazos hasta dsjarlo muerto.
Consumada su hazana, el captain
carrancista Y sus soldados salieron
precipitadamente del barco noruego y
huyeron, sin que fueran capturados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-28
ES TERCERA VEz
QUE ASALTA La
PLAZA En- DOS
SEMANAS
ANARO FlJE EL QUE
10 DESAL0JO
Pero Villa fue a la Sierra,
reunio genie, y ahoEa
esta afacando con
mil honbres

Esr~c,1s rc5c - PEENSi.
Ell PASO, Texas, septiembre u
La ciudad de Jimenez- situada al sur
de Ia ciudad de Chihuahua, esta sien-
do yictinla de los asaltos de Francis
co Villa dsSds ei Is de Septiembre en-
que los inici6. Aver Sc tuvieron
aoui noticias confirmadas de que e!
jefe rebeldeS habia tornado possession
de .Jirenez despues de IN sangrento
ssalto efectuado el domingo proNmc
pasado, dicieadose despues que los re-
voIucionarios habian evacuado Ia pla-
ID.
Ahors - recibieron noticlaS de
Chihushua y Santa RoSalla, ln1or-
mando Que Francisco Villa, con re-
fuerzos Que traio de Ia sierra, en-
oreadio un nuevo asalto sobre Ia p!a-
"a de Jimeuez. de Ia cual fue arroj2-
DO Ell lunes por las fuerZas de joaquin
Anaro. las cuales uegaron proceten-
tes del Estado de Durango.
Sc dice que Villa logr6 reunlr con
extraordinsrla rapideZ cuatrocientos
hombres al noroeste de Jimenez, los
que agreg6 j los seiscientos que te-
MIA, V con todos esos elementos, ea
su mayor parte de caballe-ia, avanzo
rapidauente sobre Jimenez y ataco Ia
plaza. infligiendo muy serios descala-
bros a las fuerzas de Amaro, que eran
On nimero de novecientos.
Las noticias no dIcen 81 Jinenez
cayo nuevamente en- poder de Villa,
pero q hecho De que las autoridades
miltiares de c. Juarez no hayan he
cho declaracioues categoricaS diclendo
que los rebeldes fueron rechazados,
haze Greer en- que Amaro fue ohllgado
nor Villa a dejarle el campo.