davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19
A HERO EVERY DAY
Brave Deeds Of men in
Americas Fighting Service

The liaison agent is a most impor-
tant factor to armies in the field. He
maintains connection between units,
hurrying from one to the other, to
keep them informed of the movements.
to save one unit from plunging too far
ahead, another from tagging too far
behind. 1t is a duty of danger-just
how dangerous Is told in the recon-
mendation for bravery of Pvt. Elmer
c. MaXson of the United States ma
rines. He was commended for his ac-
ton during the fighting around
Maxson made his trips in the face of
artillery and machine gun fire. Two
Of his comrades were killed at his side,
but MaXson chung tenaciously to his
duty. 1t was critical time, and word
must be carried between the fighting
units. Private Maxson of the marines
never faltered for a moment, and the
recommendation of his superior Off
GERS. announcing that he had perform
ed Invaluable aid" followed. Private
Maxson enlisted in the marines at
Binghamton,. N. Y, where his moth.
er, Mrs. Ruby Maxson, resides at No.
1 Winding Way.
Three times has Pvt. Henry j. Swan
son Of the United States marines faced
almost certain death to carry messages
to and from the advanced front lines
dS inc fiIdtlucS swept 1OTWdrQ against
the Germans near Very July 10. Now
he was in a temporary shelter COM
paratively safe, for the moment, from
the driving hail of machine gun bull
lets.
Scorning this safety Private Swan
son leaped from his shelter and ran
to where his battalion commander
crouched, too busy shouting his com
mands to think of safety. A second
more and Private Swanson was beside
him.
I'll dig you in, SIR shouted the
private above the roar of the shrapnel
and the whine of the machine gun
bullets. Exposed himself to the steel
hail, he began his work. And not
until the battalion commander was
well entrenched did Private Swanson
of the marines return to his shelter.
As a result of his gallantry. Private
/ Swanson has been recommended to
receive the Distinguished Service
Cross. He is a son of Charles Swan
| son, $500 South Pauline street, Chi
cago, Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
BY ROT Z. MOULTON
What They're Larfing at in London.

What They're Larffng at in London.
The Lord Bishop of Bath has writ
ten a recommendation for a certain
brand of soap.-Punch. Har-har.
"Tid-bits' says a parishioner ap-
preached a new curate and said,
your sermon was very good, indeed,
sir. and so instructive. We really
didn't know what sin was until you
came here"
A Mayfair maiden lady had a ter
rifle disappointment the other day. A
gentleman proposed to her over the
phone, but it transpired he had the
wrong number.
Now they are proposing in England
to wipe out the kaiser's six sons with
insect powder.
A hen at High Rother, Essex says
the Evening News" has laid an eg,-
weighing four and one-half ounces
and measuring seven and one-half
inches in circumference. But" says
the editor. that seems about the only
sensible thing the hen could have done
with it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19

asked. The ruling of the administra-
ton providing that the shop be closed
was not of course, revoked on such
demands The point is that the work
of the government in regulating prices
is made more difficult because the at
titude of the public is made capital of
by other profiteers.
In spite of slight Inconvenience to
the public, eating places making I'M
fair profits are in every case tnvesti-
gated if reported to the food admin
istration. One we'll known lunch room
company which suddenly raised its
prices from forty to one hundred per
cent, received an immediate ultimatum
from the food administration to re-
turn to former rates or turn over. the
lunch room to the government Other
proflteering companies have been
given the alternative of FORGETTING
their licenses or contributing their
surplus gains to the Red Cross.
fit retail prices. Its prices requesting
results are achieved largely thru pub
LEGATION of fair price list showing the
minimum and maximum prices which
the honest dealer should charge
These lists are published in daily pa
pers and posted by patriotic dealers SC
that the public may know which stores
port them or boycott them until
fair prices only are charged. This
measure is most successful in COM
munities where there is competition
between dealers. In crowded cities
like Washington, dealers know that
they can sell at any price, and here
the cooperation of the public in re-
needed if the government is to secure
results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19
The war department has issued an

The war department has issued an
order that inspectors of airplanes and
mechanicians engaged in their repair.
shall make frequent flights in the ma
chimes coming under their observa-
ton. The comment is made that this
order will cause inspectors to show
proper appreciation of their response
bility." 1t would have been a fine
thing in the early days Of the war II
those in charge of building ships and
airplanes could have been made to ap-
preciate their responsibility.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19
THE MOTHERS SMILE.

THE MOTHERS SMILE.
Send him off with smile
This darling young son of your heart
Nurtured by you tenderly,
From whom, in Gods cause, you must
Part.
Send him off with a smile
So stalwart. SO straight and so tall,
Tho your heart near breaks with giving
This treasure, this token, your all.
Send him off with a smile
Let dreams for his life be fulfilled;
He but heeds humanity's call,
Tho the brave, boyish heart be stilled.
Then send him off with a smile
You, who'd fain your own life be given
Dim not the hours parting with tears
Like a cloud on the brightness of Heaven.
KATHLEEN ROGERS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19
GLOBE SIGHTS
from the Atchison Globe.1

Complaining is a non-essential oc-
cupation.
A man who is proud at 21. is very
apt to lean the other way at SO.
That bulletin, use Cheaper Meats
is another scrap of paper.
In spite of all advice given them,
people in glass houses will throw
stones.
Old Kaiser Bill doesn't know where
he is going, but he is sure on his
way.
This German talk-racy," a coIored
man said the other day. got to be
cut out"
Don't blame mothers for worrying:
generally speaking they have an abun-
dance of cause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19
Is YEARS AGO In Topeka
From the columns :.
the TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


October 10, 1893.
Otto Anderson, a Hneman in the en-
ploy of the Topeka Street Railway com.
pany, sustained the force of the entire
plant yesterday. He was repairing the
wires at the corner of Sixth street and
Kansas avenue, from the top of q pole. By
accident he caught hold OF a place where
the insulation of the wire was worn thru.
Five hundred volts, all there was on at that
time, went thru him. Anderson was al
most knocked from the pole by the shock.
The ladies' OF the Orphans home are
preparing to serve dinner on election day.
committee consisting Of Mrs. George
Hanley. Mrs. Henry Reisner ande Mrs.
Crouch have the matter In charge. The
Orphans home at present has IL children
five Of whom are Under four years OF age.
Mrs. NJ f. Price Of the first grade OF
Harrison school, is still in Chicago, show
ing visitors to the Kansas building. the
educational display. Miss Winnie King.
Of the supply list is doing Mrs. Prices
work.
Mrs. II. w. Roby and mother. Mrs. J. Fl.
Collier, are visiting relatives at Petersburg.
Ill. They will stop at the worlds fair for
a few days on their return
Miss Kate Ringer and SIR. Frank Ely
were married October is, at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. z
Ringer, on North Jackson street. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Mr..
Byers-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19

cost. Mr.. Burleson is the first post
master general to attempt to make his
department a source of revenue to the
government. To do this he seems per-
fectiy willing to sacrifice efficiency.
The telephone service may be expect
ed to go the way of the postal service
in every particular while under his di-
rection,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19

One hears much these days about
the prospective over-abundance of la
Dor following the declaration of peace
and the return of our soldiers. II the
country will set about building neces-
sary roads there will be employment
for all who are willing to work, for
wears to come,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19

At the recent International sale of
furs at st. Louis cat pelts, in fair to
good condition, readily sold at an adj
vance of 60 per cent over previous
figures of the year. This should be
welcome news to the birds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19
DINNER STORIES

Two political candidates were dis
cussing the coming local election.
What did the audience say when
you told them you had never paid q
dollar for a vote?" queried one.
"A few cheered. but the majority
seemed to lose interest,"" returned the
other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.
Fresh Grapes
Rolled Oats Around Apples Baked
With Honey
Top Mix
Corn-Barley Mullins Apple Jell
Corn Omelet Milk
DINNER.
Dreamed Goldfish
Baked Potatoes Cocoanut-Rice
Tomatoes Baked Onions
Apple Salad
Oatmeal Drop Cakes Tea
SUPPER.
Creaned Potatoes Cottage Cheese
Baked Squash
War Bread Butter
Tomato Mince Pie Cocoa
Tried Recipes.
Chow Chow-One peck of green
tomatoes. eight mangoes, four onions,
four stalks celery, two heads cabbage.
two tablespoons each of white mus
tard seed and celery seed. three
pounds sugar and one-haf gallon
vinegar. Boil five minutes.
Green Tomato Pickle-Slice one
half bushel of green tomatoes thin
as possible; let stand in strong salt
water twenty-four hours, take out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19

Now it is announced that Germany
is considering the abandonment of her
submarine warfare. Since she is be-
ing compelled by the victorious allies
to give up her U-boat bases, this
course looks reasonable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19

Contrary to their usual custom the
Huns on eyacuating Lille did not de-
stroy the city. Perhaps it is dawning
on them that they may be called upon
soon to pay for the property which
they burn and blow up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19

The Hun propagandists sseem to
have been operating among the Jer-
sey mosquitoes, which are said to be
interfering with shipbuilding at the
yards in that state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19

A new translation of the letters gu.
s. A" is made by the New York Jour-
nal OF Commerce. which reads, I'm
conditional Surrender At-once."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19

Beth. You officers are so faithIess
when we are out of your sight that ]
want to be sure of one in case the
where"
Beth's quick glance and perhaps her
intuition told her that the wrath in
Major Spencer's blue eyes was grudg-
lngly giving way to curiosity. This
small success inspired her to still fur
ther victory, and she sent a steady, ir-
ritatingly amused glance into his face
but not before a brilliant spot had
come to the pale cheeks.
This appalling fickleness of heart
is apparently completely balanced by
your wonderful steadiness of nerve, -
laughed Captain Royce. with keen ad-
miratton topping the amusement in his
voice. I've wondered how a slip OF
CHASTITY snarl of the guns. the flame OF
the battlefield and tenderly nurse the
wreckage-back to life"
'Doh't speak of it," Beth Davis said
quickly. and her voice held the sooth-
ing music that had seemed far re-
moved from her laughter of a second
ago. Il am keeping it all away from
my thoughts for the two weeks I have
in England before going back"
II envy you getting back so soon -
1t was Major Spencer who spoke. I'll
will be another two months for me
healing up these bally wounds" He
had forgotten himself, his reason for
being in the Daily Glass" office and
all things in his interest in the grea,
war.
you're not going back again," pu,
in Beth. quickly. you've done all one
man can dot should not be permit
ted! You cannot go thru that fire
again.
you are going thru it again." he
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

(Ps,a . Ia sa. Co! 2s.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
('1)nENIASE
[A(l(J|E:bRA
E:L.ACASA
MADE. T. R()
NUEVOS DETALLES
COMO OBTuvO F0NDOS
El EMPlEADO INF:EEl

Telcgrama Especial para ~ rRENsA.
NUEVA YORK, Febrero 2l.-La
uuiebra de la empresa industria! de
Madero Hermanoi, continua slcndo
objeto de concentrates tantO en- los
centres dc negocios como de parte
de los periodicos.
La Compahia fuc fundada ror los
senores Ernesto, Salvador y Alberto
Madero, cen IN capita! nominal de
IN million de dolares, pero solamente
DO cicntos sesenta Y cuatro mil pesos
fueron suscritos.
Ha qiedado plenamente confirma-
do que q gerente dc la empresa in
dustria!, Iir. Mi,lic, ayudado por va
rios empleados de los almacenes asl
como cor un dependiente de las Off
clnas, obtuvo prestamos por valor de
doscientos dieciocho mil dolares. Ia
les prestamos fueron hechos por ell
Banco de Comercio, el Guarantee
Trust Company Y el Equitable Trust
Company, de esta ciudad, dando los
peticionarios como garantia, o mas
bien, erlpehando, las existencias de
drogas que habia en- los almacenes
de Ia negotiation, para 10 cual hizo
entrega de ias ordenes correspondent
tc; para que los encargados dc las
bodegas permitieran la salida de los
psoductoS.
Algusos de los e,np-esdos sc ne
garon a pernitir Ia saida de las
existensias do drogss sir una drden
debidamente sueorizada, y fue en-
t6fees cuando sc descuprid el neso-
(Pasa a la Sa. Pag. Col. 1a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
kEDoTgS en-
Qbundanciin
porQ Mexico
$50 carros de nlalz
Van a organizar en Mexico
un Departamento de Sub
sistencias que Sc encar-
que q el reparto
relegrama u>pcci. para ~ rEEN>A

Telegrama Especial para ~ rEEN>A
WASHINGTON, Febrero 2l.--LoS
primeroS efectoS del convcnio ce.e-
brado Dor el representante del gobier-
no mexicanc con las autor.&uucS d,
Washington. reSpecto al .evaN'aln.e1-
70 de- embargo Sobre los comeStib!es.
81 biea Gicho cCGyenio no ma sido ain
ra.fi>ado 20. e. pveS;aeatc CarranZa.
h&a e.lgez;do ! SentirSe va.
In ctecto. hoy Sc supo aqu: CUE una
"raa cantidad De a!aiz ha sido con-
t-atada en- los Estados UnidoS. para
Que sea embarcada Nevico. T:cint2
Y ssis cares ca-gados con ese cereal
cruzaron Ia fron:era meXicana en- un
solo dia V otros ciento cuarenta carros
con maiz Sc encueDtran en- canine pa
r. Ia ~ecina Republica del Sur. Sc
gGn Sc anunci6 aqui hoy.
No:icias De Mexico dicen que el
Serrct2r;o de Conerc!o. Alberto J.
PAM. ID o:eanizado un Departan!eH-
70 de Subsistencias dependieEte de esa
Se>ret&ria ) el cual teadra su cargo
todc 10 relative la question del abas-
:ecimiearo y conservation de los vi
veres
La organization de este Derarta-
rnento de Subsistenc;as sc consiGera
que obede>e = l. 2eIesidad Que hay de
demostrar n gobierno americana que
el go0icrno carrancista esta muy bien
dispuesto velar porque todo g! maiZ
impo-tado sea distribuido entire las
classes mencsterosas Ell les condolences
estipu!adas. este es. sin que haya
made que iucre con el en- detrimiento
de los p2bres que duraS penas po-
dram adquirir el que neceSitan para
su subsistencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
Han sido contratadas
cuarenta mil to-
n el ad a S
CABRERA Strive De ALG0
la tis7:ca aificHasad con
que Sc tropieZa es la
de los franSportes

re:cgrama ESpeeia! para IA rRENSA.
NUENA YORK. Febrero 2l.-Tele-
gramaS rccibidoS de FL Paso Y otraS
poblaciones fronrerZaS, inrormal!
que los periodcos de MtXico han u
nunciado que Mexico ha comprado
cuarenra mil tonelaGaS de trigo ' ha-
rina en- las Republicas de Argentina
Y Ge Chile. Sud America Agregan
cSas informacioneS. que los carga-
mentos cSt;in va embarcadoS EN- puer-
tcS pr.acip&les de aQuelloS paises sud
americanoS que Se eSpera que arri-
ben Z puertos meXicanos para el dia
ounce de mario pr6Ximo.
I'm deSpacho de Ia Prensa ASocia-
d.. fechado en- Ia ciudad de Washing
ton informa que cualQuier intento que
haGa Argentina para vender grandes
cantidades de tcigo paiseS que no
sean .os que forman Ia entente. e"-
contrara. probablemenre, oposIc!on de
parte de los paises aliados
Sobre el informe que Sc tuvo e
esta ciudad accrca de que varios agen
tes mexicanoS habian hecho impor-
tantes contratos en- ia Argentina pa
ra Ia adquisicion de trigo en- can't
dadeS coNsiderables. Sc tuvieron hoy
notic:aS coMipiementarias proporcio-
nad&S por Ia Secreteria de EStado de
los EstadoS Unidos. De acuerdo con
esa Information. los agenteS que hi
cieron las gestiones para Ia compra
de trigo en- Argentina fueron varios
de los miembros de Ia mission meX,ca-
ma que fue Sud America encabeza-
da por el licenciado Luis Cabrera. ex-
Secretario de hacienda del gobierno
carrancista.
Tambien Sc informa Que los CON
tratos celebrates hace tempo por los
gobiernos de Francia Y de Inylaterra
abarcaE Ia mayor parte de Ia pcoduc-
ci0n total de trIgo de Ia Argentina. Y
los funcionarios del gobierno ameri-
cano confian en- que e! gob;erno ar
gentino procurara yer que no haya "a
(Pasa la Sa. Col 1a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
NO DOK|NARA CARRANzA 4 Los YAQUIS
Han fracasado todos sus planes para
Iograr la sumision de esos rebeIde<
"Queremos nusstras tierras" es la cons
tante demacda de los braves indios

sido cumplida por Carranza y Obre-
g6n, que fueron fuieneS Sc las hicie-
ror. decidieron asumir la actitud
hostil que han asumido para reco-
brar por medic de la fuerza 10 que
Sc les MEGA ahora.
Sc ccnsidera que va es impossible
para el gobierno carrancista dominar
Ia situaci6n destruir el poder de los
iHdio=. La mayor parte de los iefes
vauuis han tornado parte activa en-
la revoluci0n. :anto, quc = ellos de-
be en- gran parte Obregon los triun-
fos militares que obtuvo Sobre las
fuerZas federales; conocen esos va
ouis ahora perfectamente los meto-
dos modernoS de la guerra; ganaron,
ademas. grades elevadoS en- el ejer-
cito carrancista: cuentan con elemen-
toS magnlflcoS de guerra Y tleneh'
intactas, pueGe decirse, las fuerzas
do que disaonian cuando aun est2ba l
al lado Gel carcanciSmo, ademaS del
gran .numero de yaquis mansos que
Sc les han undo debido Ia persecu-
ci5n teaaz de que han sido obieto sus
fauaiEas por pute de las tropas Gel
general Gales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
CIENTO OCHENTA Y SIETE
MILLONES IMPORTAN Los
EGRESOS DEL GOBIERNO
Proyectos para au-
menSar los ingFesos
DESTINARAN LAS ENTRADAS DE
DISTINTAS FUENTES AL ES=
TABLECIMIENT0 DEL BAN
co UNECO DE EMISSION
'c,rurama Especial para Ia PRENSA

rc!egrama Especial para Ia PRENsA
NUEVA YORK, Febrero 2l.-El
movimiento de fondos habido en- la
Tesoreria del gobierno carranclsta du-
raHtc los meses de Julio Y Agosto del
aTo pasado. eXcedio de cincuenta y un
miIlones de pesos, orc rac!Onal, segua
dcen los informcS que Sc han reclhldo
hov de Ia ciudad de Mexico.
De acuerdo con Ia propia informa-
ciGn. el presupuesto para el ano fls-
cal de l9I7-lS. que fue aprobado por
el Congreso V que esta Ell vlgor en-
In actualdad. Sc eleva a Ia suma de
ciento ochenta siete millones de pc
sos. oro nacional, sea un POGO mas
de ounce millones de pesos mensua-
les. Dada la pobacion con que cueh-
ia la Republica, Sc calcula que este
presupuesto equivale un termmo
medic de cincuenta centavos, orc a
mericano, por cada habitantes men-
sualmente.
Tambien Sc ha nformado que en-
una reciente session que celebro el ga
binete de CarranZa, Sc puso dlscu-
sion IN proyecto que tiende regulari
zar las rentas que percibe el gobier-
no por el capitulo de contribuciones
impuestas los terrenos petro!iferos.
De acuerdo con el procedimiento Sc
guido para fijar las contribuclones
que estan pagando en- la actualidad,
algunas de las concesiones otorgadas
sobre terrenos petroiiferos, fueron va
luadas de acuerdo con las rlqueza
que Sc les supuso al otorgarse las
corcesiones este avaluo sirvio de ba-
Sc para tasat las contribuciones: a
bora bien, como en- muchos casos, el
descubrimiento posterior de nuevos
pozos la mayor riqueza de los prl-
mitivos han hecho que el valor efec-
tive de esos terrenos exceda en- mucho
del valor en- que fueron calculados,
no parece iusto que el gobierno per-
ciba solan,ents Ia contribution CO.
respondents este ultino va!or y
pcr 10 tanto Sc propuso que todo este
fuera comprendido en- una legislation
(Pasa q la So. Pag. Gel. L.:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
-e,earams Especial para Ia PRENs..


WASHINGTON, Febrero 21.-En
;r:ormacioneG recioidas aTui proce-
6enteS de Mexico. So anuncia que los
csfuerzcs cue han venido hacienda
.CarranZa V Obregon para arreglar la
question de los indios yaQuls sobre
las misr?as bases que neceSlto el go
.bierno del general Porfirio DiaZ para
arree, aria. han fracasado en- 10 ab-
s,uto Y no hay va esperanza de que
el gohierno actual de Mexico pueda
6ominar IA situacion. que es hoy
peor que nunca.
2! ultino esfuerzo hecho por Ca
rranza para hacer que los yaquiS de-
pongan su actitud hostil fue el ofre-
cerles, por conducto de AlvarO Obre-
CON. darles algunaS tierras Y prestar-
les toda clase de ayuda. con tai de
oue abandonaran en- 10 absolute sus
demandas de recobrar toda Ia vasta
region de- Vale del Yaqui, pero
los inGios rehusaron de manera ter
r1inante 3 aceptar las proposiciones
de Carranza Y Obregon, expresaado
rus eilos fuecon Ia lucha y COM
ibatieron al gobierno del general
piaz despues contra el regimen del
general Huerta, porque Sc les pro
tme.io QUE les serian devueltas su:
Itierras. y como tai promesa no ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
(Pasa a la sa. Pag. Col. 1a.)
(Fasa Ia 5a- rag. CU1. Id.1
HOY TENDRA LUGAR
TN GRAN DEsSFILE
MILITAR

Va esta toio preparado para el
gran desfile militar que sc verlficara
durante el dia de hoy, en- conmemora-
ci6n de! na,alicio de George WashIn-
gtom.
Ell general Johnson, comandante de
la GOA. Division, que sera Ia que to-
me parte en- Ia parada. ha determi-
nado que sus fuerZas Sc dirigan ha-
cia ell centro de la ciudad pOr la Ave
nida Main hasta ia calle Concrete:
danGo vuelta. en- direction al Este
hasta tomar Ia Plaza de- Alamo
vcIviendo por Ia Gale Houston, dara
vucIta en- Ia Aveniia G., hasta ia
Av.nida River. donde cogerin rumbo
q sus cuartcles. dispersandOsc ahi Ia
.colunna para que cada corporation
vava su alojamiento. donde Sc le
ser:ir;l una comida especial, pasan-
dose e. resto del dia en- e! campamen-
TO. como es De costumbre en- los dias
de fiesta.
La yanguardia de IA Division Sc
ncvilizara del Campo Travis 4 las
$50 de la manana. siendo probable
que !legue al centre de Ia poblaci6n
una hora despues. FL reccrrido que
terdra que hacer la columna es de
nucvc millas y media Y cuando Sc
movilice Ia extrcma resaguardia, la
vanguardia estara de regreso Ell el
Campo Travis.
!. la misma hora Ell que Sc veri-
fique el desfile, una escuadrilla de
veinte aeroplanos hara evoluciones
sobre la ciudad. especialmente en- Ia
Plaza del Alamo.
FL comercio permanecera cerrado
para que los empleados puedan admi
rar el desfile.
E! general Ruckman Y ei Mayor
Bel, acompanados de todos los altos
personajes de la milicia Y de la admi-
nistracion federal del Estado Y NUM-
cipal, presenciaran ei desfile' desde
los balconies del palacio federal.