davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-15
FINDS MANY Who DON'T
KNOW REASON FOR WAR
Judge Arthur B. Hayes Addresses
Capital Traction Employees.
Lauds Patriotism Here.

That he has found Woeful lack OF
, knowledge throughout the country as
| To why the United States is at war was
The declaration of Judge Arthur f.
Hayes in an address last night before
employee; of the Capital Traction Com
pany in the interest Of the thrift stamp
campaign This cannot be said OF
Washington however. said Judge
Hayes. adding that it is important that
the most intense .Americani prevail
here for its influence upon the rest OF
the nation, he asserted.
Pointing out that there is now i'm
minent on the western front a battle
which may so change the trend OF
events that it will he necessary for the
United states to send 100000 instead
of 100000 men to France. Judge
Hayes stated this country may nave
to shoulder the brunt of the war. ana
that every citizen should be practic-
ing the StricteSt economy IN order
that the national resources may be ap-
piled to the most vigorous prosecution
of he war possible.
We have boasted that we are the mosS
powerful nation in the world, he said, and
the allies are looking to US to make good
the statement. The man who does not do
his bit now in the way that is offered
him is traitor and should not be per
nl.ted to llNe in TINS country after I'e
War is won. he declared.
Judge Hayes repeatedly was applauded
and was given vote of thanks for his
address.
Zion Won Cuiin. who presided stated
that the Capital Traction Company 5 Serv-
ice flag contains fifty-nine stars.
Thrift stamps sale at the COM
panys barns and main buildings. The
meeting was the regular February ses-
sion of Capital Traction Section, No. 8.
American Electric Railway Association,
and was held in the auditorium of the
administration building at 36th and NJ
streets northwest. The address scheduled
to have been delivered by H. p Hunting.
engineer of way. regarding the installation
of .he cross-over switch at 18th street
and Pennsylvania and New York avenues,
was postponed until the next meeting.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
TUNNEL ACROSS BOSP0RUS.
Turkish Parliament Approves Meas
ure Providing for Construction.

AMSTERDAM, February 15.-The Turk
ish parliament has approved a bill pro-
vding for the construction of a bridge
and tunnel across the Bosporus, connect
ing Europe and Asia Contract for the
work has been awarded to a Budapest
firm and it will begin operations in April.
The Bosporus is at the entrance to the
Black sea, connecting that sea with the
Sea of Mai\lora At its narrewest point
the Bosporus is 800 feet across.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
PRODUCTION. SAYS ROOSEVELT,
MORE IMPORTANT THAN SAVING
'Country and Allies Need Food Former
President Asserts, and Only Farmer
Can Give t'-Advocates Aid.

permanent or teuporarv. The emer-
gcncr. need OF farm labor for pla ut ms
and Earv"s ing can be met at tns time
lust As the need for the nation was
iEt [.
The farmer must have trst-cla s.
prices for his products. No price ia I'M
al his expense must he gone into with
out the clearest necessity being shown.
and above all there must be no repeti-
ing with the fuel situation last sum
rner. The farmer must have what capi-
tai he needs at L rate of interest not
excessive. in order to plant and reap
his crop this year.
The aid can be given to groups OF
farmers who underwrite on. another.
SO to Speaa. and. of course. if he can
be given it by private means SO much
the better. If tia, is impossiblc. then
the government should act.
Should Profit by Example.
We should profit by the sdmra ba
California example TO see that the
help is given only to the man who
is real farmer and can really make
use of it. and that it is extended III
such a way as to he of genuine and
material benefit.
THIS is the immediate need. and let
us to ry meeting this need. The opening
wedge oS a policy desis n d to prevent
the growth of the terant farmers al
the expense of the farm owner who
ti1ls his own soil. and designed also
to put a premium upon the permanent
prosperity of the small farmer com
pared with the big land owners.
Copyright 1918. the Kansas City Star,
Evening star., 1918-02-15
Mexico Asked to Modify DEGREES.

Mexico also is asked to facilitate the
expectation of mine products to the
United States by modification of the
various DEGREES that have increased the
cost of production and marketing.
The point on which debate is antici-
pated is that of the gold supply. A
plan for the sterilization of exchange
has been suggested by the United States
government as the basis for an agree
ment under which Mexico and her busi-
ness men may get more metallic re-
serve.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
Ignorant of Farmer.

The city socialist is more utterly ig-
norant OF the farmer than any other
human being. Last fall the socialist
campaign in New York had for one of
its battle cries the announcement that
they intended to make the farmer give
them five-cent milk. Apparently the de-
tail that the farmer had to feed the
cows and take care of them struck them
as unworthy of notice.
The farmer must have labor. But
there must be no importation Of Chi
nese or any other cheap labor, whether
Evening star., 1918-02-15
Italian Loan Subscriptions.

PARIS. February 15.-Subscriptions
to the fifth Italian loan collected up to
February II exceed $3.50, 900. 900 lire, ac-
cording to the Havas correspondent at
Porpe
Evening star., 1918-02-15
$4,000 REWARD

Ysr fxfprmAtica leading to the arrest and con
vietisn Of the party or parties who entered and
robbed Richards Fountain Pen Shop, 12S Pa
ave-, On Sunday. December 2, of SSs fountain
pens, bracelets, watches. etc. Information wi:i
b regarded confidential if desired
CHARLES F. RICHARDS.
12S Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star., 1918-02-15
SHRAPNEL
Sidelights on the War
by
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

Australian soldiers fighting on the
western front have one of the strangest
of all the soldering songs. 1t goes:
The bells Of hell 90 ting-a-Eng a-lng.
For you but not for me.
For me the angels sing "a lins-a-linE.
They've got the goods for me.
oh. death. where is thy sting ga-lins . ling.
% Oh; , grave thy thy vi victorse, tore ,,,nn,,~
For you. but not for me.
Back yard piggeres throughout Eng
land are advocated strongly by Of
ficials who' would increase the meat
supply of the nation.
It has been determined that the
wearing of gloves minimizes the chance
of accidents in munitions factories.
The kaiser's birthday usually is cello
brated by the German Church of Lon
don. praise of the Teuton ruler being
ing the war the kaiser's name never
has been mentioned. and the services
during the past two years have been
attended by but few elderly men
and women.
A British soldier in his will said:
'1 bequeath to my once dear wife
nothing. She left me for nothing and
wants for nothing and have nothing
more to say respecting her"
Overindu1gence In now clothes and
intemperance in hats are menacing
Great Britain. says an English jurist
Forced cash dealings in draperies in
stead of installment plans and the
closing of fancy shop windows with
their seductive arrays are two of the
means suggested to curb present wild
extravagances. The British govern
ment feels that the women of the
nation are not setting an example in
wartime thrift.
The kaiser believes himself to b
the Man Of Destiny"
Good chap1ains are as necessary as
good commanding officers, a certain
general remarked. A high degree OF
spiritual uplift among the soldiers is
desired. The surer the soldier is be-
fore entering the battle that he has
made his peace with his maker the
more fercely he fights.
I'VE live by the hour, the moment
yes, the second. We count no further
while in the front-line trenches. Death
may tap us on the shoulder Mt any
moment and say, You are chosen !"
Thus did a soldier who had served
three years at the front describe the
general attitude of the fighting man.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, February ID
II is important that we should con-
serve many things, but especially food
1t is however, very much more I'M :
portant that we shall produce food IN
order to conserve il. The governmental
attitude toward production during the
past year has been, at points. very un-
wise There has not only been failure
to encourage producing. the one thing
vitally necessary to this nation at this
time, but there has been at times, by
unwise price fixing. direct discour-
agement of producing.
We have suffered severely during the
winter because of this attitude in the
matter of coal production one of the
factors in producing the misery and
discomfort, especially among people
OF limited means during the severe
weather of the last few months, was
the improperly low price rate estab-
lished last summer. and the uncertain
and contradictory attitude of the gov
ernment on the question of coal pro-
duction.
Evening star., 1918-02-15

Z AZ now LOCATED IN MY NEW STUDIO.
14O6 H ST. NV
Wh&f1 I win continue to teach the old italian
method OF singing
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
HERNDOS MoRSEIL.
Direct Pupil Of Cav. Francesca IAmperu
Evening star., 1918-02-15
PRESIDENT |N.L|ST
OF INVITED GUESTS
Patriotic Organizations to Gel
ebrate Washington's Birth
day in Sunday Tabernacle.
ADDRESS BY M. JUSSERAND

Special invitations have been extend
ed to the President and all officials of
the government to attend the public
celebration OF Washington's birthday
anniversary at 1880 O'Clock, February
o. in the Billy Sunday Tabernacle, un-
der the joint auspices of the Sons of the
Revolution in the District of Columbia,
the National Society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution and the
District of Columbia Society of the
Sons OF the American Revolution.
Plans for this annual celebration
have now been completed. The exer-
cises proper are to be preceded by
concert by the United States Marine
Band. commencing at 10 O'Clock, assist
ed by the Sunday party chorus under
the direction of Homer Rodeheaver.
James M. Montgomery to Preside.
James Mortimer Montgomery of New
York city, general president of the Ma
tional Society. Sons of the American
Revolution. will preside and make the
address of greeting. Ambassador Jus
serand of the French embassy will
make the principal address, which will
be followed by the singing of the Mar
sellaise," led by Lieut.. Labat of the
French army. Senator Warren G. Hard
ing of Ohio also will delive ran address.
Lees eulogy on George Washington
will be read by Barry Rulkley.
The public presentation Of the gold
medal annually offered by the Sons OF
the American Revolution to the school
pupil submitting the best essay on the
designated revolutionary topic also is
included in the program.
Mr.. Foster to Direct Music.
The program of music is under the
direction of Percy S. Foster. as choris-
ter This will include instrumental
music by the United States Marine
Band. Leader William H. Santelmann
and vocal music by the National Quar-
tet of Washington and the Washington
Sunday campaign chorus, under Homer
A. Rodeheaver. Noah II. Swayne will
also render vocal selections.
Rev. DR.. Randolph II. Mckin,, chap
plain of the Sons of the Revolution in
the District of Columbia, will deliver
the invocation. The benediction will
be pronounced by Rev. DR. Wallace
Radcliffe, pastor OF the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.
The joint committee having charge
of these arrangements is presided over
by Mrs. Gaius NJ. Brumbaugh. state re-
gent. District Society, Daughters of
the American Revolution, as chairman,
NJ c.. president of the Sons of the Re
voIution in the District of Columbia,
acting as secretary.
Evening star., 1918-02-15

V5ANTED-A settled man as
bookkeeper; must have some
knowledge of typewriting: we
pay a good, living salary; it is a
lifetime position. Address Box
ST. Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
World Needs Food.

But. important though all production
is the production of food. the produc-
tion which we owe to the farmer, is the
most important of all This country
needs more food. Its allies need more
food. Only the farmer can give the
food. 1t is nonsense to expect him 10
produce it unless he can make his lIveli-
hood by so doing. The farmer IS thor
oughly patriotic: he stands ready now
as he has stood ready in every crisis of
the nation. Pledged to do his full duty
and a little more than his duty But he
makes his livelihood by producing what
Is essential to the livelihood of the rest
of us. He cannot produce unless he
makes his livelihood. Not step should
be taken that interferes with his well
fare. save after such wise and cautious
inquiry as make us certain that the
step is necessary.
We should do whatever is necessary
to help the farmer produce the maxi
mum Of food at this time. Moreover.
every step he takes should be condi-
toned upon securing the farmers per-
manent well being. The city man is
often utterly ignorant of the work and
of the needs of the man who lives in
the oper country. The working man
and the business man who growl about
one another are little apt to join in
growing about the farmer
Evening star., 1918-02-15
Mexican Banker in Party.

With Mr. Fletcher viii go George Nc
carty. d Mexico City banker, who was
called to Washington to aid the food
administration in handling its problems.
MeNico'S economic condition is bad
and must become worse unless a lOoS-
enng of the embargo on foodstuffS and
gold is effected. y large part of the
Mexican population is now actually in
pecially corn.
Most of the questions involved in the
agreement affecting larger movement
of food into Mexico have been agreed
upon.
The conferences over the importation
of siSal to the United States have re-
suited in an understanding which may
result in lower price to the Ameri-
can makers of binder tWine.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
TO MEET PROBLEMS
FOR us. AND MEXICO
Negotiations for Freer Inter-
change of Food and Other
Products Under Way.

Negotiations for Il freer Interchange Of
fooGstuffs aud other products by the
inited States and Mexico begun here
are 10 he concluded a; Mexico city.
Rafael \ieto. the Mexican ,ommis-
Sioner. will leave at once for Mexico, ac-
companied by Ambassador Fletcher, to
permit President Carranza personally to
participate in the conferences.
Secretary Lansing processes Satisfac-
ton at the progress already made and
believes that since Mexico Will be the
chief beneficiary Of any agreement Car
rama viii not intecpose any inSu"-
mountable obstacle in the way of an ad
j"stment OF the problems that have
arisen ont of the emnargo imposed by
the United States on foodstuffs and GER
tain other SupDlieS
Evening star., 1918-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCk-
hea0ess Of the Arlington Fire Insurance Com.
At 10 eumpany's offce, Room 203. Wilkins
befldin8. 15l2 b street NV. in the city OF
waaAinGton, d. c.. on Monday, February p.
1917. al II O'Clock m. for the election Of eleven
(1l) trustees for the ensuing year and for the
trxnsnction Of such other business as may prop
eriy come before the meeting.
". d. EILETT, Secret1ry.
70 Az EMPLoYERs OF HOSTING AND
HRtAh2e Engineers-Owing TO the high cost OF
hvan4 - and after May 1, 1918. engineers rate
1t pay will be Soc per hour. tSigned) JAS
IAHEY, Business Agent. IL
Evening star., 1918-02-15

The kaiser believes himself to b
the Man of Destiny"
Evening star., 1918-02-15

Back yard piggeries throughout Eng
land are advocated strongly by of
ficials who' would increase the meat
supply of the nation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-07
AtaCaron Ia .Hda. del
Cristo los ~zapatistaS

MENICO, Mayo Una p@rHl'
de ]cincuenta zapatlStas cayo en- Ia
m~adrugada de aver SCORE Ia Ha-
cienda de FL Cristo, sltlada en- las
inmediacioneS de AtzcapotZaico, Il
pesar de que "a ]guarnicion con Que
cuenta Ia rafarida hacienda esta
fcrmada de Glen hom6res de las tuer
.as carrancistas.
Sc dice que los rebeldes sc vleron
| ob'igadoS a atacar Ia fiaca en- cues
! lion. 3orque SO italian co~mpletamcn-
| te cscascs de where's Y parQuc Y
saben oue en- Ia hacienda en- cues
lion hay huenas existcncias dc p:o-
ivis;ones.
La maniohra de que sc valieron
los asaltanteS les do buenos resal-
tadoS. pueS. scgun informes recogi-
dos, en- tanto que una partida de
clos Sc acarcaba por e. frente Y
abria un cerrado fuego de fus.lcria.
dos partidas menos numcrosas alta
'ca5an Ia finca Dor Ia ~retaguardia Y
Juno DC los flancos. 10 que do po.
rcsu!tado que los c&rraacistas Sc
!craveran cnvleltos por an encmigo
imuv superior en- nimero a ellos,
ocasioaando esta crcercia que CT
roaos moMcntos Ia Hacienda dc f.
! Cr;sto Guedara a MERGED de los "a
natjstas. va que los defensores de
ella IN abandoraron huvcndo vio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-07
D~esanarecera del TODD
"a csspa, y Sc suspen,
dera la caiaa de
sns csbe'Ios
;Sal-c 81 pelo, Hasaio v%igorosO. on
dulante. suavc : hcrm0So,
dcSde iuego

P6ngalo d prueba cuando guste, Y
dcspa&s de apiicarse uEa vcz Ia Dan
der;ae". no poGra listed ~encontrar n
IL mas ligera particuia de caspa, nj
Sc le seguira caycndo el pclo, no SEN
ira ~picazoncs, en- e. cucro cabeilu-
10. pero 10 que mas lc agradara I Us
ted, despucs dc uSar csc t6nico unas
cuantaS semanas, sera e que le na-
&c IN nuevo ca5ello, fino Y cocto a
principle, 81, pero en- real;dad auevo,
" que crecera mas tarde cUHr!endo
toda su cabeza.
Una poquita de "Danderine' que
listed Sc applique, redobiara inmedia-
tamente Ia belleza de SAL cabello. No
| ;mporta que este duro. marchito, que
braGizo ' aspero; pues unicamerse
humedeciendo TN licnzo con "Dande-
-!ne" e introduciendolo embarrassment
te entire los cabellos ' frotandolc al
| mismo tempo lijeramente, los etectoS
que Sc o5tienen son ;nmediatos Y
! sorprendenteS. Su cabello sc tornara
~brillante, suave y onduloso, y tendra
a apariecia de abundante, Y I'm in
comparable lustre, suavidad y exhu-
berancia, que eS Ia hermosura, Y en-
| cauto, del verdadero pelo en- buenas
condolences de Salud.
Compre n betelIa de "knowlton's
! Danderipe,' on cualquier botica o
perfumeria, Y pruebe que su pelo es
hermoSo Y suave como el que mas,
| 81 es que haya sido abandonado Y las
timado por algun tratamiento POGO
cuidadoso. Upa botelia dupI;cara "a
beL=-s &C sus cab@I0s. (AGv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-07
ACADEMIES AUTOMOBILES
TICOS.

Aver a las tres &c Ia tardc, lSidro
kuertz, que manejaba el autom0vil
registro nin:c-o 151,9S6, ~atropello a
Ia sonora dc Z. Swatz, que reside en-
la caSa nimero 923 de Ia Gale West
Comal. La sonora sufrio heridaS de
poca consideration; pero no obstante,
Sc la condujo al hospital de Ia ciudad
Y el chauffeur a "a carcel, habieado
sldo pueSto en- libertad hajo fianza.
Cast a Ia miSma nora, (. automovii
numero l92,5Sf Sc Sali6 ie IA via nj
blica y sc subio SCORE Ia banqueta en-
Ia esQuina de las Gales Concrete V
:. Laredo. Ia MaQuina eStaba mane-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-07
Les n.ecanicGS cesantes

AGuciendo como 0 dc peso
ell que la falta de materialcs ha re,
ducido n~otablemente los tra5ajOs y
que Ia SUPPRESSION del tr&fico fcrrcca,
~rri!ero en- n:uchas lincas ha ccas;o,
nado otro taato, e. maestro mccain,
CO dc aqui decretd IL Suppression de mu,
chos mecanicos, de los de segunda.
cIasc, los q1e fueron suplidos luegC
Dor mecanicos de primera. rcsultandc
de esta maniobra que, rea!mente, los
que ~quedaban vacantes eran los pues
tcs que mas caroS pagaba la compa,
MIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-07
Espcran una resolution

Para poner en- pcactica Ia huelga,
general. los ferrocarrjleros solo espc-
ran que sus Delegates les avisea &c
Mexico que no pudieron llegar a I'm
acuerdo favorable para los obreros,
circumstances csta que Sc cree cast
segpra, pues cst& la Direction Oral.
de los F~errocar-;!es imposibilitada pa
IA llcrar los compromises que tiene
contraidos con todos los t~rabajadores
cue llenan u t~alleres dc tOda Ia Re-
publica V sps cajas estan POGO me-
nos que vaciaS 4 causa de los redu-
cidos ingresos Y les c~ontinuados gas
tos de ~reparaciones de Was que rom
pen 2 cada paso los rebeldes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-07
ACgDssGULEs

Cuando venge usted n Sac Antonio
10 necesita listed vslsrse C nadie
psrs Que Is ensens dords hay una
6arata para ecmprar IN automovil,
preS nosotros podstaos venderls = US
ted Uno, "a sea nusyo o de segunta
Tnaao, por III p-ecio bajisimc. No
dejs de vernos y economizara Ginero
Tensmoa carros de todas nlarcas, Co
mo ciento ciRcusnta de donds esco-
jer.
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS CLEAR.
ING HOUSE
~ and 22S South Flores ST.
TeIefono Or. 1865.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-07
y n l D o S VEN c E NJ o S
F. Ia union q

EN- la union esa Ia fugza" Para obteHer esa fuerza en- sus tribu-
.ingresar Embellishments a mi Club, Ell cual lie ayudara q veneer sus diff
cultades. Mis- consoles Y ayuda eS para TODD miembro de mi Club y este
NADIA mas lie cuesta $500 pr ao. Creo que n o denra pasar eIa oportu-
nidad, porque realmente este quicre decir mucho para I'd. Ademas, al re-
cibr los $500 20 lie mando gratis Iii taisnan para 10 que lie pma ysu h-
r6scopo para TODD ell ano. Ell horoscope ihdGa los dis cue va a tener bue-
gallo on su horoscope. Pienselo, va pensado obre Embellishments y vera
como esa ha sido la e cue lie ha pegado al caVo Ell la cabeza. No cs
en- perjunio de niHguna reEgi:. Nc hay nngin oo gasto. No imgor-
ia donde viva. Hombres y mujeres, mnchachos Y muchachas pueden n
trar al Club. Made sabra que I'd. rs micmbro del Club. Todo va bao
cubierta cerada. TODD Va IN espanol Y nuy fai de comprendcr. Al
mande estampilas y dganos 10 que dcsea saber. Remha el dnero Ell giro
postal O carta certficada a
SRA. T. FLORES, Dept. IS.
34 RUIZ ST.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
-CUPON-
(Useo Y no necesta carta)
Sra. 7. Flores, Dept. So.
34 Ruiz St, San Antonio, Texas.
Esimada Sonora:
Adjunto a este giro postal o drero c Elective en- cara certihcada,
para que 81 snva ordenar Sc inscuba mi nom5re COMO niesDro def Club
Flores, pr I'm ano. Mande el talsmdn y horoscope gratis, segun su anun-
clio. Io nci e. da.........' e.......:............ Hay otclna de
Express. Firnna.
Direction Pueblo. .........-....:.:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-07
CASgSE.

CASgSE.
CatAlOGo de dsmaS meIicanaS Y otraS
nacinnali,iadeS: eNicRSa lisia de herMe-
SOS ROmbreS.
Mande IN EHL!AE Y le enViarciHOS q
vueita de rnrreO, nue>trO complete. Ia
taiogo Matrimonial. con de>cripciOneS
completes, DE muchaS ~i6ycneS V aiGu-
uaS yiudaS. que hUScan a I'm maridO
hurnO y hUrratO. PGCde u>icd c>Cr:biT
Z ]eualguicra de elias y cCniraer IN &C.
Ix a.alrimuniO en- muy hrcVc tempo.
NISuirnS. pUr nuc>tra partc >omo> per-
SonaS rrr~nElcndlb!CS. uuc>lrO nrIOcin
/. sSta haSldO >Obrc n hunTldcZ y icgi;i-
midad: All e. guc 40 dele que Ia peqUr-
ia caniiGad de IN DOLLAR Sirya de cS-
torho en- ung probable FELiC!Dhn MA
rRINONItL. EScribH roy miSmO Il:
EDSHgpDLITtN CORRESPONDENCE
GLUE
Y. u. EuN as. Venice, ClI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-07

LAGOS DE MORENO, Jalisco
Mayo 2.-Las fuerzas rebeldes de
Ines Chavez Garcia han extendido su
radio de accion hasta el Estado de
Guanajuato, en- donde un fuerte nu-
cleo que Sc dice eSta mandado en- per-
soma por el jefe rebelde, Sc acerco a
la ciudad de Leon con i%ntenciones de
a~tacarla, cosa que Sc habria verifica-
do a no haber llegado prontameate
una columna militar de gran fuerza
a impedir que | ciudad sufriera lin
recio descalabro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-07

jade por ". c. Cooper, quien no fue
arrestado, porque ell gendarme NORM
que investig6 e. hecho no encontr6
meritos para procedsr 81 esa lorna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-07
aaNallAUU kD LII w.
DE ACUASCALIEN1ES
Green que Sc extenderd
q TODD el pals
Estan descontentoS porqae
declararOn. Cesantes a
llluChoS meCaniC0S

AGUASCAL'ENIES, Mayo 3
~ 10 mas prunab!e que antcs de Sc
tenta Y dos horaS estate una huci%a
de mecanicos de los ferrocarrileS ons
titucionalistas en- Agaascalientes, que
sera s~ecundada, segun las noticias que
Sc tienen sobre el particular, por dos
o tres divisiones mas de las referidas
lineas.
e. origen de Ia preparation de tai
huelga r&dica ell que Ia Direction de
los Ferrocarriles dispuso cue en- todas
las divisiones Sc hicieran ahorros de
consideration, Y los maestroS mecca
nicos pr~ocedieran a poner CT pr&ctica
tales ahorrcs.