davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-13

POTRZEBA maszynistow do skia-
DANA maszyn (assemblers). Stale
zatrudnienie. Dobra zaplata. ZgIosiG
sic Templeton. Kenly and CO.. pol
bloku ma poinoc Cd 12teJ ulicy, poi
bloku ma poludnie cd gornej kolei
Garfield Branch. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-13

MA SPRZEDAz Tub ma zamiane ma
mniejsze . pietrowy dom. 2913 Wis
uer ave-, blisko Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-13

SPRZEDAM tanio dom 2 pietrowy
murowany 6 / Z pokoi, para ogrze--
wane, z powodu smierci. $50 N. Lea
witt ul,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-13
PRACA.

Potrzeba robotnik6w
do lejarni ma ~podworzu
stala praca dobra Ia
plata. Zglosic sic do
biura piracy - Crane
Co. 4Oth ul. i Kedzie
Ave.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
BEAR AND DEER MEAT
is FOOD FOR u. S.
TROOPS IN SIBERIA

Vladivostok, Saturday, Oct. II (By
The Associated Press)-Americar
troops in the khaborovsk district
Siberia, are quartered comfortable
in Russian barracks. The health OF
the men is good and they are hap
PLY surprised at the midnesS of the
weather. Prospects of severe win
ter do not worry them.
Maj. Gen. William S. Graves. com
mander of the American expedition
ary forces to Siberia, has returned
from an inspection OF the outer
most posts held by Americans, 140
miles west of Khaborovsk. He says
that it is a big open country not
unlike America, and reports that
he would feel safe anywhere in that
The American soldiers
there are eating bear and deer meat.
Americans, Japanese and Cossacks
are occupying Khaborovsk, and are
living in complete harmony.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
To Build Big Hospital

Chicago, Oct. 19-Three and 4
hall million dollars will be spent in
converting Fort Sheridan, Ill.,, into
one of the largest base hospitals in
the country, and the work of chang
ing the brick barracks into wards al
ready is under way. The main sec
tion of the picturesque north shore
army station will be used for the
general hospital which will contain
four thousand beds, when completed
six months hence. Sick and wounded
American soldiers from France will
begin arriving at the hospital with
in 4 month. at is an ideal place for
said Maj. T. T.
ProXmire, medical reserve corps,
who is directing the hospital work
at Fort Sheridan. "The grounds,
with the bluff overlooking the lake
will be real medicine to the men"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
AMERICAN DESTROYERS
CONTINUE TO DEFEAT
SUBMARINE WARFARE
ON u. S. TRANSPORTS

American Naval Base, France, Oc-
tober II Correspondence of The
Associated Press)-American de
stroyers, aided by French and Brit
ish vessels are battling with the en-
emy submarines-and to keep open
the lane through which the Amer
lean troop ships are bringing the
great army OF American soldiers TO
France. Hardly a day has passed
during the last month in which the
American naval convoy fleet has not
had an encounter with a submarine
foe lurking near by the bay OF Bis
cay, beyond the waters of Spain and
Portugal
August was the month of great
est danger and greatest vigilance. as
the number OF American troops
coming to Franche reached its max
imum in that month.
Because Of the unceasing watch,
ncver-ending readiness to pounce
upon the German submarines and
the gallantry OF the men on board
the American and other destroyers, |
the shipping losses have been CON
fined almost exclusively to foreign /
vessels. The steady arrival OF the /
American troops has progressed un-
nterruptedly throughout the period
II chief menace.
Most OF the vessels successfully
lttacked by the submarines have
,een outward bound from French
DOrtS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
INVESTIGATION BREWERS
PROPAGANDA MAY BE
POSTPONED TO NOV. II

Washington, Oct. 19.-Tnvestiga
ton OF brewers propaganda may be
postponed by the senate judiciary
committee until the senate recon
venes after its recess over the cleo
tions. Alexander Konta of New
York, who is to be the first witness,
has influenza, and Chairman Owen
OF the Investigating subcommittee,
said today ii Konta was unable to
appear next week, the poStponement
would follow. Word was received to-
day from Attorney General Looney
of Texas, that documents showing
the activity of brewers in that state
had been forwarded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
VALUABLE PHOSPHATE ON
FORMER GERMAN ISLAND

Washington, Oct. l9.-Control OF
valuable and extensive deposits OF
phosphate rock on Pleasant Island
and Ocean Island, former German
property now in the hands OF the
British, is being sought by Austria
liza and New Zealand with a view
to working the deposits and using
the iertilizing agent on the soil OF
the South Pacific colonies. The
islands are located about midway
between the Marshall and Solomon
Islands and are OF coral formation.
For ages they have been rookeries
OF sea birds that have deposited
guano; and this has impregnated
the limestone forming phosphate
rock about forty feet deep. The
quantity OF phosphate available is
at 500000,000 tons and as
fertilizer it is said to rival the fam
Gus nitrate OF Chile.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
NEW COUNTY PROJECT
OPPOSED AT SULPHUR
Murray County Already Too Small.
Complained.

Sulphur, Okla, Oct. l9.-The pro-
position which is being agitated by
a number OF towns OF Carter coun-
ty principally Ringing, Loco, VIII
son and Healdton, to create a new
county composed of the principal
oil towns OF Carter and adjoining
counties, is creating quite furore
in this county.
The proposition is to take large
part OF Carter county and small
parts of Jefferson, Stephens, Love,
Garvin and Murray and create new
county with one of the principal
oil producing towns as the county
seat, The part of Murray county
that would thus be taken would be
that portion which lies west OF the
Washita river.
Since Murray county is the small
est county in Oklahoma, and owing
to vast acreage uncultivated, because
of mountainous formation, it has all
that it can possibly do to bear its
part OF the burden OF supporting the
of county government,
even now, and it would suffer, it is
claimed, should such proposition
become an established fact.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
Enemy Launches
Counter Attack On
American Position

With the American Forces North
west OF Nerdun, Oct. 10 The Ger
mans early this morning launched a
counter attack upon the American
positions in La Grande Montague
The attack was repulsed.
The German infantry attack was
preceded by a heavy artillery fire.
The Germans this morning con-
tlnued their harrassing fire east of
the River Meuse.
With the American Forces North
west OF Verdun, Oct. 10 q p. m. y
(By The Associated Press s)-Gen-
eral Pershing's troops today contin-
ued to improve their positions in
the region of Bantheyille and the
wood OF Bantheville. There are some
indications that the Germans are
planning 4 withdrawal to what are
believed to be the new lines of de-
Tense lew miles in the rear.
This possible retirement of the
Germans is believed to be due to the
position of the Americans
at the edge of the Kriemhlde line
below Landres ct St. Georges where
General Pershing's men are stead
ly advancing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
For Mrs. Frank w. Jay.

Mrs. d. A. Walker, 400 Stanley
Boulevard, gave an informal after
noon party Friday, complimentary
to Mrs. Frank w. Jay Of Canton, O.,
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
BeSaw. There were present: Mrs,
Jay, Mrs. BeSaw, Mrs. G.. ID. Paine,
Mrs. James Glen, Mrs. Shannon Boil
ton and Miss Dot McGhee. On We'd
nesday afternoon Mrs BeSaw enter
tained the same group at her home,
43l street, southwest. Thursday
noon Mrs. Jay and Mrs. BeSaw were
guests oil Mr.. and Mrs. Glen at
luncheon Many affairs planned for
Mrs. Jay have been postponed on ac-
count OF the restrictions on all gath
erngs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
AMATEUR ARCHALOLO-
GISTS BUSY IN CALIFORNIA
Seek to Interest Savants in Epi-
graphs on Rocks.

Bishop, Calf, oct. 19.-Amateut
acheologsts Of this section are en-
deavoring to interest professional
scientists OF the east in the epi-
graphs which abound on the rocks
10 Round Valley, not far from this
city, and which are believed to be
as old, if not older, than the hero
glyphics OF earliest Egypt to which
they bear a strange resemblance.
1t is believed by many that the
strange markings constituted the
means by which ancient tribes
marked the source of water supply
for the benefit of those of their
number who lived rowing lives.
These hieroglyphics have never
been deciphered, although they are
matters of record in the leading
museums of the country, it is said.
The Indian tribe now living in this
vicinity declares they are not the
work Of the Indians OF North Amer
ica and that they antedate all abor-
iginal lore.
Some who have examined the
strange markings in the finty boul-
dcrs say the hieroglyphics closely
resemble those of earliest Egypt |
md may replace the latter as the
first written language of human-
ty.
They are found always in the
'icinity Of water supplies, the same
discovered near Bishop
also on rocks extending
Trough the Canadian border. down
Trough Washington. Oregon and
California; to the Mexican line and
eyond, This fact, it is argued in
icates that prehistoric tribes
marked 4 highway for their migrat-
lg members or for their armies,
living specific directions as to the
est water supplies along the way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
HOUSE TO REST.

Washington, Oct. l9.-Another
series of three day recesses was
agreed upon today by the house
from Monday, Oct. %, when both
houses plan to adjourn to Nov. II,
over the elections and to continue
from November II until the senate
has passed the war revenue bill.
Democratic Leader Kitchin said the
senate probably would pass the bill
between Nov. 20 and 25.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
Social and Personal

vile, Texas, visiting her mother-in.
law, Mrs. c. II. Bumpas.
Mrs. J. II. Tucker, 20 Fourth
Avenue, northwest, received a mes
sage yesterday telling her OF the
death Of her three-year- old grand
son, George William Tucker, at
Washington, ID. {. The chld's faith
er formerly lived in Ardmore,
Miss Jimmie Higgins is in Waco,
Texas visiting relatives,
On account of restrictions placed
upon all meetings the Red Cross
Luncheon club did not meet yes
terday with Miss Annie d. Thomp-
son rs announced.
Miss Laura Johnston is visiting
friends in Marieet.
The condition of Mrs. =. c. Dings
who has been i'll two weeks is much
improved.
Mrs. Roy West of San Diego,
CAL, and Miss Marie West Of FL
Reno are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ter Hardwicke, II Seventh avenue,
northwest. Roy West, who formerly
made his home in Ardmore, and
who enlisted in the navy some time
ago, has been accepted in the naval
officers training school at New
York. During his absence Mrs.
West will divide her time in Cali
fornia and Oklahoma.
Miss Mary Boone received a mes
sage yesterday notifying her OF. the
death of her step-brother, II. K. Fer
-ell, at Cleburne, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Williams and
on Robert, are spending the week
md at Chickasaw Lake Club.
Mrs. Mable Kugle is expected
lome today from Norman where she
vas called on account of the illness
# her sister and brother-in-laW, Mr..
nd Mrs. Thomas Mayheld
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
Philippine Congress Convenes.

Mania. 7. l.. Oct. l9.-National
prohibition. woman suffrage and
regulation OF food and iuel supplies
to ocean and inter-island shipping
were recommended by Gov. Gen.
Francis Burton Harrison in mes
sage convening the Philippines con-
gress yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
Missouri State Senator Dies.

Sedalia, Mo-. Oct. l9.-Frank c.
Hayman, state senator in the Forty
Third and Forty-fourth sessions of
the general assembly, died last night
at his farm home near Houstonia.
following q stroke OF paralysis. Sen
atory Hayman, son of General F. B.
Hayman, was born at the military
garrison OF Fl. Lawson, Indian Ter
ritnru Ian l2- 1851
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
THACKERVILLE NEWS
(Ardmoreite Correspondent

(Ardmoreite Correspondent
Thackerville. Okla, Oct. 19.-G
l. James of Ft Worth, Texas, is
here visiting friends. He was prin-
cipal OF the Thackerville high school
in 1916.
Miss Ruby White has accepted a
position in the county treasurer's OF
fee at Marietta and began her du-
ties there Monday.
Miss Elsie Mae Mannering OF
Gainesville. Texas visited her grand
mother Mrs. A. w. Winblood, this
week.
Miss Leila Belle Pippin was in
Gainesville Friday.
Misses Estelle and Patricia Light
were IN Gainesville this week.
Mrs. b. c. PAUL is in Temple,
Texas, visiting her sister, Miss Leila
Taylor who has been real i'll OF
pneumonia and influenza.
Mrs. w. !. Gray and daughter
Ruth. of Marietta, are visiting Dr.
w. ]. Gray.
Mrs. Maggie Bell has returned to
her home at Wynnewood after visit
ing her brothers, Howard and Ocie
Morgan. !
Robert Keller OF Marietta visited !.
Forrest White this week.
Miss Johnnie Taylor OF Gaines
vile, Texas, spent Sunday with Miss
TeNie White.
Herman Parler OF Ardmore visit
ed his aunt, Mrs. Caroline Smith,
this week
s. +. Conner received a message
this week, stating that his son, Pvt |
Elmer Carl Conner Of Camp Travis
is i'll OF influenza.
D. II. Smith was in Gainesville
Friday
Mrs. 5. NJ. Donaldson and children
OF Cleburne, Texas. have been visit
ING Mrs. Donaldson's sister, Mrs. In
gram Foster and family.
Albert Wiseman has been visiting +
his Uncle, Joseph ID. Wiseman and +
family.
Forrest White was in Marietta +
Monday c
W. l.. Smart was a business visitor Z
at Marietta Thursday. d
Miss Lou Reasoner OF Bomar VS.
ted her sisters, Mrs, 5. l.. McLaugh- !,
in and Miss Linnie Reasoner, last !,
Thursday. a
MIR. and Mrs. T. T. Harper and n
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. High and son, I,
Ware, were in Ardmore last Sun b
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Hooper lett =,
Wednesday for Dustin in response O.
o a message notifying them OF the q,
erious illness OF Mr.. Hoopers r
,rother, Bruce. a
Mr.. and Mrs. J. {. Hudson OF St
;ivell's Bend, Texas, are visiting rel 4,
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Harper and
Ir. and Mrs. Thomas Noyles were
4 Marietta Saturday. O;
D. D. Cooper who is attending e(
chool at Shawnee visited home to
1lks last week. OF
Miss Mary Smart was in Gaines m
ille Saturday. ST
Mrs. Dave Cooper left Saturday
,r Shawnee where she will make
er home.
Russell Smith was in Marietta Or
aturday. re
]. D. Smith was in Marietta Sat to
-day. W,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
Reconstructs Bulgar Cabinet.

Paris, Oct. 10. (Havas)-The Bul-
garian cabinet has been reconstruct
ed by Premier Malinoff. according
to dispatches from Sofia. Member
OF opposition parties have been ad-
mitted TO the ministry. further
strengthening its political position.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Harris en-
tertaiucd at 8 O'Clock dinner We'd
nesday night at their home 81 w.
Main street. The table was centcrcd
with red carnations. Covers were
laid for the hosts, the Misses ViGa
Byrd. Pauline Payne, Willie Cox,
Mable and Cecile Hendon, Messrs.
Charles Tins and Benjamin Cox.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
Notes of Society.

Mrs c. c. Lynch will go to Ok
lahoma City tomorrow to visit her
mother, Mrs. Eva Bethune, and
from there to Shawnee to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Charles eBthune. She will
be accompanied by her niece Doro-
thea Bethunc, who returns to her
home in Shawnee after spending sew
eral weeks in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20

Mrs. Sidney Suggs will leave to-
morrow morning for Mt, Pleasant,
Texas TO visit her mother Mrs. Mar
garet Evans who will celebrate her
ninetieth birthday Tuesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20

Mrs. David A. Gregory returned
yesterday from Denton. Texas,
where she visited relatives.
Mrs. Charles Sacra is in Gaines
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-13
CARRANzA NO HA RESUELT0
INTECRAR AUN SU GABINETE
Aguirre Berlanga asi 10 hizo saber
los Deriodistas de Ia ciudaddeMexico
Essa declaration ha snotivado duTas crle'cas
Venustiano carranza, de las que par
ticiaa srassa PasavEcni

"HOra eS va de que eScola c. senior
Carranza . los colaboradores pres
critos por Ia Carta Magma. Frente
las tremendas luchaS de que es
teatro el pals; frente 4 los enemigos
que. dentro de los mismos que sc lla-
man correligionarios. tieae tambien
conocidos el Primer Magistrado;
frente los graves problemas inter
nacionales que no podran menos de
ir surgiendo. es Indispensable que el
bloque del Poder Executive, por inte-
lectual. por fue-te por patricia,
infunda respetO a les de casa y los
dc fuera. Resulta notoriamente ire
gular que siga sin constitulrse el Ga
bi?ete sin los organos prescritos pcr
Ia Constitution"
Pero CarranZa no atiende = tales
indicacioneS nj a tales criticas. \ no
solamente no Sc resuelve nombrar
el Gabinete. Sino que no Sc resuelve
4 recresar Ia capital de Ia RepG-
blica V continua en- pueblos de infimo
orden V bordo de los tre2e5 presl-
Genciales, despachando con su secre-
tario particular Y con el subsecreta-
rio de Gobenaci6n, Y hacienda If ha-
cia donde el Sc halfa los funciona-
rios que necesita para resolver algu-
nos problemas que eXigen urgente
soluci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-13
En- Laredo, Texas yen Nue.
Vo Laredo, lamps.
EL- QUE PERECsO EN- La
REDO No PUDC SER
EDENTIFgCADO
Los mexicanos pobres de esa
ciudo d texana rehusaron
eI auxilio que les ORE"
cio una sociedad
americana
Tc!cgrama Especial para IL PEENSA.

Tc!cgrama Especial para Li PEENSA.
LAREDO, Tex, enero l2-Un me-
xicano desconocido en- esta poblacion
muri6 ei jueves en- Ia noche conse-
cuencia del excessive frio que Sc ha
cstado sintieldo hace tres dias. Su
cuerpo fue encontrado p0r Ia policia
6ebaio de un arbol en- Ia orilla De un
canine al Nortc de esta ciudad Con
cl objeto de ldenrificarlo, durante to-
da Ia manana quedo expuesto al pu-
blico el cadaver del refcrido meXica-
no, pero, aunque fue grande el nu-
nero de compatriotaS suyoS que tue
ron para yer 81 10 conoclan pro-
porcionarles a las autoridades los in
formes del case, no pudo ser yecono-
cido por nadie Y en- vista de ESQ Sc
arregl0 su entierro que Sc llevo ca
bo en- Ia tarde de aver por cuenta de
Ia ciudad. Cuando recogio el cuerpo
Ia policia 10 encontr0 bien vestido, pc
70 sin sombrero Y sin dinero en- los
bolsillos nj documento alguno que
permitiera identificarlo.
(Pasa a la ga. Pag. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-13
UH PERIODlSTA
ES EXPuLSkD0
De YUCATh AN
Salvador Aiyarado manda de-
portar al dueho de una pu=
blicaCi6n peridi6ca que
10 ataCaba
Sin dinero y sin equipaje
IIeg6 a Ia Habana
Telegrama Especial para la PRENSA.

Telegrama Especial para la PRENSA.
HABANA, enero 12.-En el vapor
americana "Esperanza," que lego
de Progreso, Yucatan, vino un perio-
dista yucateco que expuls0 de MeXi-
co el gobernador del Estado de Iu-
cat;!n, Salvador Alvarado.
Jose K. Prado Sc llama el periods
ia expulsado por Alvarado y segln
refiri6 a los reporteros de los perio-
dicos de la Habana, la causa de su
deportation fue la de haber escrito
un articulo que lie disgusto profunda-
mente al jefe carrancista que Sc ha
convertible Ell la autoridad suprema
no solo de Yucatan, sino de los Es-
tados de Chiapas. Tabasco y OaXaca
Prado lego a la Habana sin dine
TO nj equipaie Y tropez6 por clio con
dificultades para ser admitido POI
los oficiales de immigration. Estos
lie deiaron entrar al pals cuando hubo
(Pasa la ga. Pag. Col. "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-13
I'm cUADRO De HORROR Y MlsERIA
Los vecislos de la calle de Oak descubren a
una faEr1ia que estaba muriendo de frlo
Fueron atraidos por Ell lIanto de cuatro pequenos

La onda fria que con tanta furla
ha venido azotando esta ciudad du-
rante los tiltimos dias, ha sido mott
vo para que Sc pongan de manifies-
TO dolorosamente muchas miserias
que, 81 en- otras circunstancias logra
ron defenderse de las inclemenc!as
de Ia suerte, NADIA han podido contra
los dcsencadenados elementos cue
llevaron hasta los hogares miserables
Ia mas terrible de las penas: IA de
cssa racha heIada cue Sc ensaIia en-
las desnudeces y no tiene compa-
sion nj de Ia inocencia de los niIos
nj del dolor de las rnadres.
Aver tuvo conocimiento Ia policia
cue una case de Ia calle Oak, Sc en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-13
Sc encuentra refugiado en-
un barCo nip6n en- eI
puerto de San Eco.
California
Las autoridades federsses de
ese puerto fueron a inves=
tig ar al bueue el objeto
del viaje de Burns
Este Sc nego a sallr
de la embarcacion
rrlcgrama Especial para LA PRENsA

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Enero II.
FL ex-Consul carrancista en- Nue.
va York. Juan T. Burns. jefe de Ia
mission que ha s:do dcsign2da para II
al .Jap6n. fue requerido tanto por el
Marshall Hoohan como por e! fFo-
curator de Dist-ito Prez,on. para que
manifestara cu;l era el objeto de Ia
mission cue 10 reva al lnaper!o Jap'-
rs Burns sc ncgo hacer decla-
rlci6n alguna este resrecto. mani
festanGo Que iba ALA en- v!aJe conL!-
dencial V Sc neg6 tambi&n a abando-
mar e. barco japones a cuyo borde
Sc halla ell ."Toyo. kiesen Kalsha'
-temicndo ser arrestado V deseando,
para cualquier evenrualidad que pue-
in presentase. pJde- inVocar Ia pro-
tecci6n de Ia bandera nipona.
Ua llamado Ia atenci0n de los fun
cionarios americanos Ia contradiction
que Sc ha encontrado entire 10 dlcho
por el representante de Carranza,
cue dice II en- mission confidential y
10 declarado hace POGO por el Consul
carrancista De Negri, quien manltes-
to a las autoridades americanas cue
Burns no estaba encargado de mision
alouna De caracter secreto.
Acompanan a Burns en su vIaJe,
BENJAMIN Bouchez. eX-oficial del G.
iarcito federal en- Ia actualidad ge-
neral carrancista. .Frago. el Secretario
de Ia LegaciGn carrancista en- el Ja-
non algunos otros empieados de
menor categorla
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-13
Ha nevado en- chihuahua.

Las reg.ones ms afectadas son,
na.uralnsnte aouel rs cue por 81
situacijn V cond.ciones c.imatGcica;
han sido siem-re propenSas a las eX-
tremosas bajas de. tempe atura. In
chihuahua. 50 nos dice han cafdo
copiosas nevadaS. ' los hanitant"s &c
eSa Entidad federativa estan S.!trIeH
do horr.5Iemea-c. eSpee:almeste los
de los campos. Los caminoS cst;sn
intransitables V como los CONTEST
b,es eScsse4a grandemente, cob'
motivo de sufrimiento ha siGo Ia cru
deza del tempo que les impide saiir
a los hombres de .oS c&mpos ir&ha-
Jar Y a comprar Sus 2rovisiones en
los pueblos inmediatos.
C;lra de las consecuercias que IN
traido ei NAL tempo en- C?Iih"ahua.
Ia sido Ia paralizaci6n d la ac:iNi-
dadc. ,ebeldeS pues es mateCialmen-
te impossible hacer caminatas o iu-
tentar a'gin moyir1iento. Los rebel
des Sc pasan noche Y dia a! rededor
de hogueras que prenden para nit
gar e. frio.