davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
MISSIONARY OF
CIVILIZATION

CONTINUED PROM PRECEDING PACE
distances OF the dry desert which
Kept men from Drawing the noun
famous difficulties ana doubts OF
cruder times and cruder methods of
mining and Of saving values. are now
eliminated.
The modern system Of mlhins and
Of saving values too. have Increased
the prizes OF venture - well as short
ened the wait for them. II IL of the
peeullaritles OF copper ore. the great
prike orc and metal of this time,
that the deeper into the earth Il IL
found the richer It's recovery. Thus
the Calumet-Hecla mines In UPPER
Michigan are now mining down 10 a
depth of 1900 feet. Montana mines
are down TO beyond 1000 feet One
milne near Bisbee. AtiS. ls down 20
near 1000 feet II II the oldest mine,
modern mine. In the state
other mines working IN like fis-
sure veins are at depths varying with
their ace, few OF them being more
than four years old. Rs modern
mines. a forceful presentation OF
this fact may he condensed IN the
statistical statement that the min.
eral output, mostly copper. of the
state OF Altoona In 1874 was Just
under te0. .0bO COO The fourth year
after that. 1917. II was above t7it.-
600 900. Another forceful presentA-
tion uf an important fact In mining,
the difference between modern ann
old days methods OF saving values.
may be condensed in the stAteifen
that the 40 mines are immense
profit makers with an averps re-
eovery OF y per cent OF metal from
the ore.
stock In some Of these low reeov.
cry mines which four years ago was
hooking about begging for buyers az
30 cents a share, Is selling at prices
ranging from tie 10 $50 a share.
The Aio mines with the low recovery
are working with steam shuvels In
tho tops OF their deposits. Tho max
ing immense profits now because of
the immensliles OF dirt moyed and
the efficiency Of reducing them. the
value OF their properties comes
largely from the increasing flch-
ness OF the ore NJ the digging goes
down. Every manner of ore from
Iron, the mother Of ores, 10 gold tnd
even platinum Is found In these
mountain Sides
There Is an old mine, the modern
history OF which runs back beyond
a half century, hs legendary history
probably reaching into innumerabls
centuries of the past. jus, up the
hillside from tbs camp. The ruins
Of an cid smeHer are down the run
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

trAl at Phoenix. In n veritablc garden
OF all the gods OF plenty. Every
thing that grows. from tropical 20
the northern climates. thrives In u.
It's extent is equal 20 good sized
county In Oklahoma. Water ooats
the landowner but - 90 per thres
acre feet delivered In installmsnts,
every eight days during the season
There Is neither waiting for rain
nor waiting for rain to stop. Ana the
discovery is made now that due 10
the wonderfully expanding demand
for electric power In the great grow
ing mining Industry. the lower plant
alone whlch-.s operated by the gov
ernment at the big Roosevelt dam.
will nearly pay out tbs project. The
project Ia taxed against tho land In
forty years pay period at some
nominal per cent interest. The salt
river like the ella. the Verde tho
Williams, and several others II .
dry stream bxcept In floods The Inn
pounding simply holds the flood
waters for use during the season OF
drouth.
Engineering has demonstrated
that every valley and tahle-lnnd has
somewhere hbove II abundance OF
flood waters which may be Inn
pounded and saved from the waste
OF water and land which now 10 re-
peated every season. The biggest OF
ali such projects In view. already
figured on and It's area of watering
m easured to greater extent than the
area OF the state OF Indiana, 10 the
Grand Canyon project. At the cost
OF about three he ttleships, the colo
rado river might be damned above
the canyon. some two or three tun-
nels eut thru mountains for car
riaee OF the waters 10 pIateaus be.
| low and areas watered capable OF
sustaining miillons OF prosperous
people.
Ana that In the fnlrest climate IN
the world on. when the wor god re-
lenses us from hts thrsll. what won
! iers OF real achievement we may
turn our better selves 10 doing.
one OF the very interesting sea-
sonal occupations OF marvellous OK
tent 10 n tenderfoot In this queer
desert" Is the sheep shearSns which
In Just beginning This great work
heflns al the Mexican line-ait used
to begin down In Mexico -,efore the
thralldom inflicted on that land by
the insuffnrable Carransa--and con-
tlnues until late fall Tho shearers
travel north until they have shorn
| the sheep OF Canada In AuEust and
then thev return TO give the sheep
OF this southwest their second shear
| Ing.
! by the modern methods OF shear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Ing With electrically operated shoa..
a good shearer strips the fleece nsil
two hundred head I'M a day Tn'
price beinS paid this year Is / can,.
per head. Some pay, but the ~
of time in travelling from earn -
camp and the cost OF travel are .is
ments counting strong as well a., ,s.
skill of the craft. These men ,r,,'i
by auto roadster. They Etatt n',
from Los Angeles and other sou,S
west cities in Groves. Some ~ ,bsm
travel by train In part ana SON. H.,
mountain climbing high powered
cars entire. They all use the car 10
greater or lessor extent.
Gasoline thus drives them oys,
their scattered fields OF operations
and II drives the camp dynamo.
which make the electricity by which
their shears are run. Gasoline h,
everywhere In the desert" To r..
cur 10 irrigation. there are numer.
Gus small ranches where water Ma,
been discovered in the sands below
and wells sunk which are heinv
pumped TO irrlgate all the land,
Gasoline Is the power behind IN.
pumping plant and within its rang,
there In beauty spot on the vast
waste. About DeminE. N. NJ, a sub.
terrancan stream has been dlscoyJ
cred into which thousands OF wells
have been sunk.
Those are pumped by varlou
kinds OF power, gasoline behind
every one OF thom, whether by gaso
line motor direct or small or great
electric plant. II Is gasoline. gaso
line. gasoline. everywhere. Gaso.
line is the reclaimer, the civili1er o,
the great desert. II IL the greatest
single material blessing Go tho new
country and To the Millions TO whom
opportunity will bring enjoyment o.
the immensities OF latent resource
which have awaited tho dlscovery
OF this matchless fluid agenat. h
the transformation OF waste Into
service
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

a couple OF miles where silver -.
extent OF several nillions ftol.
old mine was smelied years ago.
sons years ago, within the last
twenty. two Young mon from college
came 10 the old hill and "cobbled"
enough silver TO stake themselves in
sohpol for three years finishing
their course, Tho old hin bears on
lts face the scars OF "cohbllnk" OF
Its lodges done centuries ago. And
that kind OF thing In typical OF tho
country which hos waited for gaso-
line 70 be entered upon It's real ca
feer OF service 90 men.
But mining ls not the only, altho
AZ present far the greatest, resource
which ls being brought TO the ser.
vice OF the time In this wonderful
expanse OF desert" Great arens OF
fiat taba lands and valleys inter-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Nene between the mountain ranges
which with the touch OF seasonaole
moisture will be the richest and
most productive land In the world
Like the mining. this irrigation has
been historical In the romantic land
thru all tho aRes OF It's past Ran
dom disginrs have found tho evil
dences OF IRRIGATION dltches buried
under great depths OF lava wash.
The anclents irrigated In remote
times. the medieval tribes irrigated
and the spanish monks irrigated the
lands about their numerous mis-
sIons
Today irrigation holds promise, bv
projects that would he fabulous to
contemplate In days or simpler en-
gineering. OF making the state some
time one OF wonderful agricultural
wealth. The Salt river valley. cen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

hoard or puncturine II with the
knife of III advised legislation.
Such a man n In charge of big
liner. would perhaps next order all
food and provsI.ons over the railing.
TO further lessen the burden OF the
tossing ship.
The great automobile business 10
the life prrssrvsf of 3 100000 Amer
lean stomaehs, II is the thing that
must keep b,ooa 900 heads above
water while the war storm contin.
ues In Its fury.
one-fifth ot the population OF the
United states have their very sx-
istenca pinned 20 this vast business
OF motor cars. And 100000 peo-
pie Is nearly twice as many As live
In the state OF California.
Lot the motor industry, In might
and main, continue It's patriotic sf-
forts toward a apeedy victorious
peace; but hone. save the itrespon-
aible alarmist. would BEE this iife.
giving artery severed and crippled
to tho irreparabis loss OF the very
cause we have cspoused.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
osaxe County Boys OFF.

PANHUsKA, Okla, Feb. eT.--
This week Usage county says God.
speed to n goodlv sised number Of
her boys. This morning 81 DRAFTED
men and five volunteers left for
San Antonio. Another voluutser
went to the engineer corps at JET.
ferson barracks at st, Louis. No
Thu rsday four volunteers are slated
10 start for Charlotte, n. C., to en-
ter the infantry service. On tha.
same day another goes 20 Join the
ordnance department Az jackson.
Vile, Fla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

needs he, Buckle up It's belt for
longer hours and harder WORKOUT
In the name Of common sense and
100000 dependent mouths. let us
avoid paralysis
Saved Franoe and Belgium.
Take France and Belgium, suf-
ferins nom direct contact with the
~Af lords EcourEs Northern Franoe
Ia today writhlnG under the very
heel OF the invader and yet recent
statistics show an expansion Of trade
and Industry in central and southsrn
France that In astounding. Dye
s,uffs and other manufactured ma
lsriAls, practically uninterrupted be-
fore the war, have In each mceesd.
ing year since 1914, grown TO figure
N the billions,
Today A. Belgium We find an
army OF the highest morale larger
han IN peace time, and equipped
with ambulsnees. big guns and Inn
piements OF war. etoecdlnE by so
per cent the equipment on hand the
day that I,eisA-wAs raSed. And IN
both countries every item produced
has cofns from the skill OF the ma.
tive worker.
II 10 clear and obvious that only
industry has made this possible IN
stricken France and BelEium; and
II IL Just as true that the workshop
% the motor Industry has contrib
uted volumes 20 the speeding wal
program OF America
0rcatcss Off 10 Allies.
A famous writsr, who has slx
times visited the shsllsrlpped
fields OF Europe. has said that oi
all the supplies, commodities and
manufactured articles shipped "a
the allies, the automobile IL the ons
and only American product that has
proven 100 per cent equal 90 tho
Efusiiins usage OF war
And 70 ! say, the man that would
now throw the moter Industry over.
board. II the same fanatic thai
would dump life prsssrvers into the
sea 10 tighten the load OF ship In
4 storm. And there Ia no differences
between thsowink the industry over,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

ALLIED NATIONS
. SAVED BY MOTORS
------~-
The Morale of Manufaetafinx
4 Industry Proved q
Great Boon.
AUTO IS WAR IMPORTANCE
Only Fanatics Would state
That Cars Are Not Posi-
lively Essential.
AUTO is WAR IMPORTANCE
tBy wALrrR n. rLANpEas,.

/. A bAttle-Eirdad nation. like o hu-
man body, has heart and soul.
They live or die <ogethsr. when one
falls tho other. the structure.
whether human or political. mus,
orumple.
our boys In Lorraine are the soul
OF America. We behind tho Allan
tic are ths heart 10th nesd neur-
ishmsnt clothing and encourage
mert These are the ingredients of
morale, and morale Js the price OF
victory.
Ths American s.tcmobiis indus
try. hiring and purchasing from
every state In the union, makes up
per cent OF the sosesiied heart.
Anv medical authority viii testify
thai paralysis 20 per csht OF the
human heart would 20 beyond ths
aid OF science. Thps wiss men iet
the motor industry 60 on paying It's
annual wages amounting 10 eJss,ooo
let theaa same wan(M Aaain sub
scribe approximately $4,000 a.
they did to the first two .Lbsrty
leans; and lst the entire lndustrr. q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
Crows rsc~Linr 10 oLlaboma.

UkLAfIOMA CITY, March R,--As
q result VI the very coid weather
and great SHOWS of the northern
states during the winter, Thousands
OF crows have been driven south and
they ara coming into OKLAHOMA In
great flocks That this will be a
further menace 10 crops In OKLA
homa Ia the fear OF q. A. Smith.
state fish and game warden. The
matter OF "erow control" has been
discussed with G, ". sAnborn OF the
state A. q NJ. college In the hope OF
dsyisins some way 20 extermlnate
the pests, Seed planting time IL
almost zt hand and seed 10 high
priced this season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Tho Atlantic Petroleum company
purchased q Pierce Arrow a-ton
truck OF ths Tulsa Noto Car com-
pany the past week.
The Tulsa Motor Car company
sold pierce Arrow t-ton truck "a
v. ., Misener a CO, the past week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
And He Siehs in Vain

He was examining some rings.
The jeweler said-This size for
eight dollars and this for ten.
With a mournful voice he re.
plied-So do 1.-Orange Peel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22

Some men take so much time
Dragging about what they're going
to do that they never seem to get
the time to do it.--Detroit Free
Press.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
Hue Determined
SCHOOL DAYS

Hue Determined
He lat dancerWhat beautiful
Syracuse hair you have!
She-What kind is that?
He-About fifty miles from
Auburn.-Cornell Widow.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-08
Sin Julieta, Romeo es
IrlenOs que IN mulo
OrdinariO

, POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y. Abril 2.
-Decir que eran dos cabezas con
| una s6la masa e~ncefalica o cuatro
patas que cocearan como 81 fuera una
sola, seria dar una palida descrip-
cion del perfecto idilio de un par de
enamoradas acemilas que pasaban
tranQuilamente su ~eXistencia en- el
! Condado de Duchess. Los detalles
| de- csc idilic de amor fueron eXpues-
tos aver ante el Magistrate Mors-
CLEANSER, de Ia Supreme Corte, en- una
acci0n que Samuel BeSkin, Mayor de
Beacon Y Dropletario de las bestias,
sigle contra Frank Yardle, de Ossi-
ming, para que 10 recompense por IN
accidcnte que vino Il %convertir en- non
el par de felices b~estias.
MuchaS de las personals que estu-
vieron preSentes EN- Ia Corte y que
9scucharon el relate de labios del a.
oogado del quejoSo, Sc enternecieron
de verdad al DIR la narration del TO
mantico amor de Romeo Y Julieta,-
asi Sc llamaban los mulos-y de Ia
terrible pena de Romeo, desde que
IN canton automovli perteneciente a
| Mr.. Yardle, diera muerte d~espiadada
~ cruel a Ia tierna companera de j.
quel.
Desde entonces, la vida no ha tent
do va ningun encanto para Romeo.
No s6iamente la infeliz bestia Sc re-
hIsa a TRAFALGAR; pero nj siquiera ha-
ce esfuerzoS por levantarse cuando
Sc le lleva ell pienso. Tan a~pesadum-
2rado Sc e]ncuentra el pob-e animal,
Segun el decir del abogado, su voce-
70, que TODD intento para hacerio
volver al trabajo ha sido inGtil. NJ
tan siquiera Sc lie ha podido hacer que
vuelya Z tirar coceS, cuando 81 Y Su
| c~ompanera, Ia dulce J~ulieta, era e!
iueto de muios que tenian el record
:cmo coceadores en- TODD el Condado
de D2tchesS. Sd cerebro, de una po-
tencialidad admirable en- un tempo,
Sc la atrofiado al grade de llegar a
| .iora q ser menos que el de IN muio
ordinario.
FL a!egato del abogado del quejo-
so, ~convenci0 enteramente al Juez,
quien resolvi6 acknowledgements IA de-
rlanda in%terpGesta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-08
un mOtln....
(Viene de la "a. Pag)

o a a~bastecerse de armas, municlo-
mes Y where's Y antes de que llegaran
I M~onc!ova las fuerzas que habian
sido pedidas, abandonaron Ia pobla-
con remontandose a la sierra de Pc
yotas. lugar donde dificilmente pue-
den ser perseguidos.
En- T1onciova, MuzQuiZ Y en- todos
los mirerales de Ia region c~arbonife,
II. Ia noticia del levantamiento de
Nizquiz Ramos ha causado sensa-
ci6n. pues ALI es muy conocidO Y Sc
le tenia. ademas, como un elemento
-etamente adicto 4 C~arranza.
Ahora Sc dice que los sublevados
So anieron a una partida r~evolucio,
maria que Sc supone sea Ia encabeza-
ia Dor Eu.alio Gutierrez y que va q
.!1char contra el carranciSmo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-08
GALES EN- NAL ESTADO.

Aver al medic dia Sc abri0 I'm agu-
Zero de regulares dimensiones en- el
puente que cruza sobre el arroyo de
San Pedro en- Ia Gale W. Romano
Como csc desperfecto era n amena-
"a para los automobiles Y demas We
hiculos que por ami transitan, Sc die
Immediate aviso al ingeniero de Ia
c;udad para que deSde iuego fuera re-
mediado el nal.
Tambien en- Ia cuadra numero COG
de Ia Gale S. Leona Sc hizo necesaria
la ~presencia de los trabajadores del in,
s~eniero de ia ciudad para tapar IN
-CyL-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-08
FUE APREHENDIDO LUIS HUR-
TADO EN- NUEY0......
(Viene do In LAD

70 Laredo es Ia de que Hurtado esta
considerable en- la lista de los enemi-
Cos del carrancismo, por haber ser
ridO al villismo durante el tempo en-
que este lucho contra Carranza des-
pues de la division surgida err Ia a
samblea de Aguascalientes-
Parece que quien pidio su arresto
fue TN general, paisaao de Carranza,
que tiene gran Influenza con este.
Sc dice. sin embargo, que tambien 10
ha pedido Gustavo Espinosa Mireles,
g~obernador del Estado de Coahuila,
quien 10 de haber servido al
general Joaquin Mass cuando fue
este g~obernador militar de dicha en-
tidad fronteriZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-08
ELECTION

T! pr6yimo lunes Sc verificaran las
elecciones para designar a las perso-
Nc; Il formaran ell Cuerpo de Edu-
caci6n durante e. proximo periodic
cScolar. Han empezado a circular dos
candidaturas, una integrada por ele-
mcntos nuevos V otra por Ia mayor
oarte de las personals que forman el
p-esente Consejo de Education. La
Senora Elvira Pizzini de Guerra, ha
ret;rado su candidatura para Ia rec
'ccci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-08
QUEMADAS.

Aver Dor la manana fue presa de
los llamas I'm furgon de m%ercancias
Que estaba Ell ell patio de carga del
~ferrocarril |. and G. n, frente a Ia
esouina de Ia Gale Guadalupe. Ell
acente de caballeria Trevino, que es-
- en- Ia subestaci6n de policia de a
nueIla barriada, Sc present0 4 inves-
rigar las causas que provocaron ei in
cerdiG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-08
CUBA CELEBRA 81 ENTRADA 4
la GUERRA.

Ia HABANA. Abril En- todaS
las ciudades de Cuba Sc celebr0 aver
el primer aniversario de Ia entrada de
esta Republica q Ia guerra europea,
con manifestations p~atrioticas.
FL ejercito Y la armada han sido
recrganizados y Sc eSpera que Cuba
Sc ballard en- breve en- magnifica po-
sic:6n para ~sosteIer IN ejercito per
manente de Glen mil hombres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-08
Mantenimiento de Ia discipline

Cen G objeto de mantener Ia dis
c@iDlina. SC dispoHe Que los Consoles
de Guerra que tengan que ocuparse
de casoS de personals que rehusen cum
plir con ordenes legales por ra2on de
escrupulos religiosos o de concien-
cia. e~jerzan 81 discretion. haSta DON
de sea factible. en- asegurar IA uni
formidad de las penaS en- IA impo-
SiciGn de ~SeatenciaS. cCaforne a los
.A~rt;cuios de Guerra 81. Y 65. rela-
cioaados con deso5ed;encia voluntaria
= Cn& ccdeH o mandate legal. Sera
entenG:ao Que las S~entencias que i'm
poGgan les Consoles de Guerra, GUAM
90 Ia Icy no preScriba otra cosa. dis
Scndran 81 confiaamiento en- los Guar
te!es discjphnarioS de fps EStadoS
UnidcS 0 en- otra parte. segun 10 dis
n 81 Secretario de Guerra o la
autoridad reviSora del juic,o, zero no
en- una penitenciaria. Esta regla no
ssra aplicada a los deserteroS que no
acudan al llamamiento de Sentar pla-
"a. o a los que escapen del ~servicio
deSpues de estar en- e..
FL Secretariode Guerra reviSara
las sentencias Y conclusioneS de los
Consoles de Guerra q que hayan ST.
do Sometidas las personals que caen
dentro ie las classes descritas, y La
mara Ia alencion hacia cualquier re,
medic cue Sc necesite, 81 las sen,
tenciaS, : juicios Sc encuentran er
~desacucrdo COZ las provisioneS ex,
presadaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-08
FUE BOMBARDEADA OTRA VEZ
Viene dc Ia Ia.)

EN- el frente del Disc los alema-
nes reanudaron sus asaltos en- la re-
gion de Chauny Y Barisis.
Ell enemigo intento hacer un raid
en- las lineas francesas a. norte del
Canine de las DamaS, pero no consi-
gui6 su objeto.
"Reims tue bo~mbardeada violenta-
mente por los alemanes durante Ia
noche."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-08
InfG.mSS de personal

BESIDE e. primero de abril retro
proximo. Y en 10 adelante cada mes,
cada comandante de division, campa-
m,ato c puesto mihtar, dara parte
al AyuCaMte General del Ejercito, pa
IL que 5s.c i1torme al Jefe De Esta-
do Mayor ' FL Secretario de Guerra,
De To- GoMbtes de todas las pefSonas
cue bajo sus reSpectivos comandoS,
per ra26n 90 ecrupulos religiosOs =
de c~Caciencia. Sc hayan mostrado re-
nue2tes a aceptar el servicio militar
de no coclGat;enteS. como ha quedado
definidc. acompanandO Il declara-
ci67 6reve pero comprensiva de ia
natQ-aleza de cada objection por las
perscnas ~meucionadas. e Secreta-
rio d Guerra c.asificaI& los informeS
r~elac:caaGcs con dichaS personals. e
indicarI posteriormente 10 que deba
dispo.arSe acerca de elias. Pendlente
tai disposition del Secretario de Cue
RIA. todaS las personals que no acepten
el s.c.icio de no combatienIes, seran
segresadas. hatsa donde sea possible,
V ~colccadaS bajo e mandO de IN Off
cial Ge tacto Y juicio, especialmente
calific2do. 4 qaien Sc daran inStruc-
cicnes de no imponer trabajo punt
two De ainguna clase sobre elias, pc
TO u 10 parmitir tampoco que sus
Cbjeciones Sirvan de base 4 ningIn
favor o consideration, mas ALA de Ia
exception del actual s~ervicio militar.
Que no. sean concedidoS 4 cualquier
ntrn sniAndn de los ESraGnS UnidoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-08
Sc LEVANTO IN HERMANO DE
MORELOS ZARAGOZA.
Viene de Ia In. Pag)

general Morelos Zaragoza Sc halla en-
IN punto situado a menos de seis le-
guas de la ciudad de oMnterrey, ira
bajando en- Ia organization de las d.
~ferentes partidas revolucionarias que
han venido operando en- varios puntos
de Nuevo Leon, para formar una CO.
lumna respectable.