davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29

 gin taking Cardui today. II ma e very medicine you need.
 NC-l3 following gave one days pay Jesus M. Garcia, S2 G. GerrieZ, S2 w. D. Gilland Pedro ManzanO Robt. A. Moore A. Ramo, s Jose Rodriguez Ygnacio Villarred, $50 Jose Basquez, S2 Jose ViZcaino SURFACE DEPARTMENT following gave one days pay: W. J. White Valentine Gonzales Geo. Gerhardt J., M. Gray, s T. H. Higgins J. Jacobson Melvin Shearer A. A. WOrthington Pedro Olmaguer Octatiano Alamansa Evaristo Anaya Fernando Arigulo Manuel Alcaros J. NJ. AguayO Enrique Aguirre Miguel AvileZ - Zeperino Baca Severiano Baragan Rosalio BaseO Ramon VelardO Juan BeniteZ Manuel Bernal Pascual Cardeno Florentino Camalo Juan s. Cecena Ramon Castillo Donairano Chavez Antonio Carrales Corcopio COntreraz Franco Carillo J. Cortes Federico Cota Pedro Cota Francisco la Cruz Ramon Daniel Mauricio Duarte Ezequiel Duron Albert Derote Rosalio EbeZeldo Antonio EspinOZa Luis Nenery Frantic Eumaz Jesus Esquer Victorino Falio Jesus Feragosa Estevan Galindo Jose Gonzalez Sacarias Gomen Jesus Godinez Jesus Gonzalez Juan P. Gutierrez Rado F. Haro Macario Hernandez Sevoriano Hernandez Miguel Herrera Ynacio L. Herrera Antonio Hirales Jose Juarez Francisco Lara Ygnacio Lara Rafael LaZaldez Abran Leon Zorfirio Ledesma Refugio Ledesma F. Ledesma Santa Ledesma Jesus Ledesma Agustin Lopez Pherfas Lopez Pascal Lopez Alberto Martinez Frenco Martinez Gilberto Martinez Luiz Martinez Rajes Molina Madcelino Utez Constantine Medina Domingo Medina Pedro Mejia Juan Mendez Leopoldo Mendoza Santiago Mendoza Afro Molina Jesus MontijO Juan Morales F. Para Cruz Partida Fernando Pona Emilio L. Ortiz Franco Ltero Eduardo Quintano Jose NJ. Guijado Jose G. Damirez F. RamoZ Jose Ramos AscenciOn Reyes Arveliano Rivera Jose Reyes Francisco Ribros Leonardo Rivera Antonio Rincon Larok Rincon SerapiO Riojas Marcial Roman Antonio Romero Antonio Romero Juan Rooas Lazaro Rodriguez Rufiero Rubalcaba Jesus SaiZa
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29
DON'T SUFFER
 &.:t WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split just rub a little Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain, usually giving quick relief.
 Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister.
 Many doctors and nurses frankly rec ommend Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neural gia, congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or oints, sprains sore muscles, bruises. chilblains, frosted feet - colds of the chest Git often prevents pneumonia). It is always dependable.
 BOG and COG jars hospital size $2.50
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29

he following gave one esy's pay: R. s. Bailey Dan Bronis Pat Beeches R. J. Glow E. B. Chopin E. L. Cooke H. Chancey M E. Casey Dave Carver Martin Champion Ed Cadena John Colwell F. Crouch George Duncan F. l.. Dillaha Pay Duffy P. J. Duffy w. Dawson T. M English Louis Fernandez George L. Forrey Richard H. Terrell Albert Gillmeyer Wm. Gambell John Haberkam s. R. Hereford Peter T. Holms Wm. Hawley G. W. Hoff Roy V. Hersey Harvey Hill Clyde Hines J. V. Jones Mark Kentes John Kinsella Antone Krall Chas. H. Keast Wm Madoern John Looneg w. R. Mullins c. j. Martinez Clark Marshall c. w. Madden G. H. Mehring W. w. Martin Chas. Merrill Nels Nelson Alfred Pulver J. Prescott Albert Reynolds A. D. Rasewell J. E. Rash John R. Ryan W. IT. Renico F. E. Ross Richard Rowe John Sedlark Jas NJ. Sparks Walter Stewart George Swentein John Stonis J. D. Sheffield Frank Smith Isaac Stafford Israel Skinner Albert Thomas E. A. Simmons B. c. Taylor Heber Taylor Louis Vallkel C. E. Winstead J. E. Whishand Samuel B. Wood Edward Wilson w. Worthington R. Yarbroys Sam Zatony
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29

Richard Ellis O. H. Green, two days pay. Juan Gomez. one days pay J. w. Greenwell H. l.. Grenard Peter F. Larson J. w. Humphries F. C. Hanson John Hudson J. E.. Hayden J. T. Hester J. s. Hughes Frank Haverland John Hayes George Huber J. Enright w. Thomson J. w. Hunter John Martin Jack Maleviss c. D. O'Neal, 2 John O'Key Gilbert l.. Kricker Paul Heating J. A. Kennedy J. s. Kimbrel A. Stanley Kent Albert Edward Kent ]. l.. Ashby Isaac Humphries S. W. Ligon Jas. G. Lee Larry Martiljck R. E. Minor George Merlan Jas. A. McMahon John Morrison P. Mccormack T. P. Mccormick Robert Maitland Jas. Mccoy Frank J. Wasser John Mikoff E. s. Niles John R. Gundry, jr. A. C. CassOn Leo Burdos @ Guy Roberts Geo. P. Beware J. F. Ostle John Opie E. w. Ogden W. Ligon Dom Papas H. B. Pearson D. F. Pinniy A. s. Peikert V. L. Murray John Plecas G. J. Kumbrough w. E. Wright G. R. Sheare Henry Jewell R. L. Ray J. E. Reynolds Bert Robertson W. NJ. Rowland F. H. Rolfe E. NJ. Lightford George Rails l. Reynolds Reuben Shearer ?. L. Walton, 3 Roger Kennedy -- J. G. Gibson Richard Burrows A. F. Shearer David Sanchez w. H. Watson Walter Speare John Kostron Harry Smallen Tom Saratsoplas Roht. Shearer Fred J. Sang John Anderson T B. Sessions Roy A. Taylor H. k. Tucknett 2. R. Taylor Arthur Browse Fred R. Tonge c. H. Karstmeyer J. R. Forsythe w. J. Nicklas J. NJ. Nard Cecil Chalmers F. K. Wood John Williams Arthur Ward A. D. Skinner Wm. R. Kent E. w. Watson c. F. Hansen G. E. Belti, 5000 Floyd E. Walsh Bios Skivocle Herbert Wagner John Roganovicll Preston Ulstern John H. Dye Wm. Woron Harry Gundry John Malinoski Jennes Sutherland William Wilson Frank Croglia Thos. H. Merrell Gus Sharp W. F. Byerly J. D. Murphy E. H. Reed Chas. Mosco Mike Malenoski Irwin McNeil, S2.00 Curtis Glanviell Leonires Elizondo Frank Duarte J. H. Warren John Hobring Franco DelgadO Frank Copeland V. A. Duree Manuel Gutierrez Elenterio Lopez Jose Espinosa Teodoso Pisano T. Carnejo Margarito Sanchez Pedro Morales c. JuareZ
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29

 following gave one days pay: Mott l.. Anderson Mike Ahern NJ. Anderson Emil BucknOt John Bickle Louis BirdnO C. s. BirOtto c. M. Bell G. E. Boyd Syd Barton Geo. l.. Buntin Willie Banks R. L. Benson w. M. Chandler Mike Collins JHo, Cramer Ben N. Coe V. H. Gains E. W. Cowperthwaite R. c. Davis z. NJ. Deats John Dallas w. T. Edgerton R. E. Johnston Howell Jones c. Fearon J. W. Fraser J. H. Garden Tilman Gressett Fred Gomez Chas. Huston James Hunter Geo. Humm August Hedberg John Hasley Michael Haas Wm. Hutton P. Lunt W. c. Jeffery Fred Jovanovich Tom Japes Jacob Kochevar A. R. Herman Alex Kidd w. J. Kneebone Matt Kerpan Ed. L. Larson Leonard Loehr P. C. Lyman Tom Lee Theodore Lind Fred Mahler H. c. Miller E. c. Motter Sam Morgan Martin Miller Edw. s. Martin Henry Maddock w. F. Murphy J. F. Matthews R. NJ. Monciref A. R. McMahon H. w. McClendon Pat Smith Ed. Mckee Barney O. DOnnell Jas. Pierce, $500 H. Pecolatto N. M. Pederson John Perak R. Rich E. M. Ross J. H. Riley D. K. Smith P. B. Stevens A. W. Sanders H. M. Sizzling A. U. Stagner Svend Svendren Chas Wilson, $500 NJ. Sorwich T. L. Taylor Joe Thomas Carl Ulum Miguel Varquez E. H. White Jas Welch Geo. II. Whitehead Frank J. Andrews Octave Aelvoet Matts Bryant c. B. Berger Harry Birdsall A. J. Bordenn z. Birdsall John RereZanski W. E. Benton M. Brown Thomas Bowes See Bryer F. H. Diarmond Con Ceimmin s. A. Cox Reynaldo Cuen Bernard Cahnolly rady Dean John Dillon Lester Eustace Hubert Edgar Joe Flower Tom c. Faster F. s. Tahr J. A. Tate Joe TuckwoOd Peter Turney, $500 s. T. Tuess Mlinam J. lleTney D. NJ. Wagner J. A. Wallace Emil Urbonac, $500 J. NJ. Yeates GARDNER DIVISION Thomas Ashman Antonio Martin Aug. Nunez Luis Garcia l. W. Ligon Joseph Oster Raymond Nichols WEsA r ABDt Obsessed with the b home, father often orr hic V1oOet vital occoT,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29

J. n. T llLpdlIlNh John Black John E. Harris l.. Warrington A. D. Brown Harry s. Anderson H. L. Fenner F. J. Hartman Jas. Glasson Walter Knowles L. G. Harris R. s. Hunt H. A. Stewart II. L. Scofield E. E. Hughes Henry Anderson, SIC Harry Lyons Chris Marshall E. Burgess, $1O F. C. Dumas w. H. Hughes , James Manson Wm. Taylor Jas. Boyd J. T. Poland F.. J. Thomas, sl0 John Reed Simon Fraser Jos. Lutz Ed McGarry, s10 John Rainey, $10 Dan E. Lee, $10 w. H. Day, $10 HOLBROok DIVISION The following gave one days pay: Nels Anderson J. M. Bean C. R. Baker L. G. Baker w. B. Baugh Borden Burleson L. H. Benton Preston Bailey F. E. Barnes H. D. Beckman w. E. Best L. Buchanon James w. Coreoran G. E. Colton R. A. Cramer J. H. Coon J. H. Campbell Vim. Cotter James Crawford Leslie Clark Ed Dickinson Tom Duty D. Debeley William Douglas James Dwyer H. L. Foster G. Grasses William Hully Chas. Harkin Ray Henderson Fred Henderson P. H. Hall A. B. Hamilton J. R. Hagdan Frank P. Helnes Ed Hunter J. J. Harrington Andy Gulion J. M. Jackson Chas. kling E. T. Kempton Henry Kawser Antony Rankojd Timoty Lopez M Lindsey A J. Larsen George Lorenza Lirando Loya Eugene Leayel Jue Martignen Chas. Mining John Marks Frank Mosler Robert Miller Thomas Moriarty w. P. Mardon O. Mcleod Frank Mckinney John Morton Martin Olsen Bert Pierce R. A. Page Key Phillips H. Pelum Earle Price J. NJ. Qualls F. w. Reiche T. l.. Reid Sam S. Rash l.. G. Rofailonih Alfred Reynolds George Sutherland Henry A. Shearer N. Smobneky Louis Sperry Joy Segworth IT. A. Shyclu Barnes Tustin c. W. Wolcott Frank Wiuman Joe Waters John Wood Herman Young Henry Zwenschke Chas. Alvin Ed Barnett B. Brour R. E. Biggs M. Bramm Kimball Baker F. NJ Beam
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-29
Roll Of Honor Of Those
 WhO Subscribed to United
 War Work in This District

A EOCO N OOCG LSC following gave one days pay: M. A. Sundel W. c. Babb L. H. Rays T. J. Sunlla D. l.. Evans J. T. Brown c. w. Boyd s. E. Western E. P. Brown Jesse B. Parish James COroves Walter Bradshaw Joe Basil A. L. McCloskey Sterio Rozoco Jes M. Jessems Victor Johnson Peter Wold J. L. McDole Wm. Todd Wm. Oshle Dave Cohn W. A. Nowlin P. M. Poindexter John J. Cook P. A. Loomar Pete Keutro James Carr W. J. Chesner O. W. Parker Thomas Cooper J. w. Christian E. F. Burns Francis Webster John Smith o. V. Kinsley Caleb Kennaugh N. s. Peek Ben CoOff P. NJ. Byerly Tom Blackburn A. E. Carlson John F. Carr c. H. Crow C. w. Dexter Clyde Morris A. F. Ford Thomas Greffilt V. G. Garcia Avelorod Galvez c. A. Gates c. O. Graham V. B. Goodridge Joseph GrOgan Oscar Griffith Robert Holmes O. w. Haman Lofe Hawkins IF. Hartman A. H. Hannon Tom Higgins, No. ?. Thos. Hall Ed. J. Ikler George Kelly John Kane Anton JovanOvieh Thos. E. Kelly O. T. Key John Kronman, $500 J. T. Humphries c. F. Loughmiller ]. B. Long Wm. Lancaster c. n. Land Martin Medch Ben Matthews A. N. Morrison, 5000 Fred Mesa Ed Morton John Martin Alfred Aterson Fred Mathews A. Morris c. H. Martin, $500 Royce Mcdonald Charles McCay J. P. McGeough, 5000 John McGarry O. Murphy G. H. Middleton J. J. Matthews . John Sanders G. l.. Nelson Fred Nicholas William Pelta Chas. F. Pelat Ed. Payne Frank Quinn James Ryan John Reojic D. J. Reese R. N. Reagan Jos Rebeic Manuel Ramirez Jacob Sustarich Geo Shafar H. C. SOmmers Jack Sorensen John Stanley Wm. E. Schiller G. J. Shipley A. L. Tichvel J. c. Thorn E. c. Thomas K. N. Deshazo A. J. D'Spain |. S. D'Spain F. D. Domeco H. M. Jones W. M. Enterline David A. Enright V. Y. Holmes c. W. Howe W. M Emark Bob Sisson c. C. Thomas E. Moody
 Sam Fisher Francis R. Smith M. D. ManiX EM TEkER9 ca of protecting those
Evening star., 1918-06-18
STOP TEACHING GERMAN!
Its Harmful Effect as a Study in
Public School Courses.

To the Editor Of The Star:
I am prompted to write you because
OF having read the news article and
editorial In The Evening. Star con-
cerning the elimination of German
from the high school courses of study
In the city of Washington.
Circumstances and sequences Of
events ofttimes reveal the real motive
of an individual or group Of individ-
uals for advocating the teaching of
any branch in the public school sys-
tenn. Every nation, and especially the
nation with which we are now at war,
understands thoroughly the fxation Of
the attitude of young people toward
any social, political. religious or in
dustrial philosophy. In my opinion
the most highly educated German
people of this country have not stood
for the teaching of the German Ian
guage simply because of matter of
sentiment. 1t has been a means to the
end that, the social ideas of that ma
tion, Its industrial system. its mate
rialistic philosophy, the history Of
German military activity and the as
tendency of the German people in
government, diplomacy and CONNER
cialfsm should thoroughly. permeate
ehC iiiIiu VI CFCIT CiiliUs VINO STUDIES
this language in our public schools
and colleges.
Many educational men have defend
ed the study Of German on the same
ground that the study Of any other
language, such as French or Spanish,
purpose of enlarging and clarifying
ones vocabulary and enlarging anc
strengthening their ability to express
themselves more clearly in English.
This has been one of the strong de-
lenses for the study Of Latin. but the
study of Latin as a dead language or
French as living language does not
reveal an Interior motive that is
strongly against the freedom of
thought and the safety of democracy,
Gus opposition of pro-Germans who
still advocate the teaching Of German
in our schools. ~.
Emperor William I. Won Moltke and
Bismarck all advocated and caused to |
be placed in the public schools the |
the minds of children for the kind Of |
thinking they wanted done, and we |
are now facing the armies OF the CEN
tral powers, backed in their minds by |
the product Of this teaching in their /
school system. Now that we can see I
through the camouflage that German |
In our public schools has proved to be, |
there Is no justif1able ground wkat-
ever Tor retaining 1t. for it is nothing /
short of destructive element to the
very democracy that We attempt to
develop in our school system.
AS teacher and as a parent, I am
heartily in favor of eliminating it |
from every school supported, wholly
or In part. by public funds am
in favor of removing it
from the course Of study Of the highj
schools located in the capital Of our}
country. Other cities have set an ex-
ample for us, but we may yet serve as
an example for others that have fall
tered in taking such action.
A. B.. GRAHAM,
Evening star., 1918-06-18
WOMEN'S WORK IN AMERICA
DEFINED BY LIEUT.. RENARD

Woman's primary work In this coun-
try during the war is to keep up the
war spirit, and to teach the men to
know their duty and to live up to it,"
Lieut. Renard of the French high
commission told those attending the
first rally of the Patriotic League of
Washington at the Central High
School last night.
THE United States has realized the
immense work that can be done by
women" Lieut.. Renard said, pointing
| out the many lines of industry which
the women of France and England
| have taken up. It is the duty of the
| women. above all, however, tho speak
er declared, to awaken the minds Of
all to "the dreadful earnestness of
this war"
| when you see the casualty lists"
he said, you must not think Too
much blood is shed already but We
must avenge that blood"
The allies" Lieut.. Renard said,
must think like one nation of men
against the nation Of brutes."
| Franklin Roosevelt. assistant secre-
| tary of the Navy, declared that a new
| and better nationf1 better America, is
| emerging out Of the war. Mr.. Roose-
welt, speaking of the many economic
changes already brought about, and
Evening star., 1918-06-18

Mr.. McADOO APPEALS
IN W. S. S. CAMPAIGN
Let No America Lover Fail to En-
list in Drive, He
Says.

An appeal to all Americans to, buy
war savings stamps during the cam
paign now in progress was issued
today by Secretary McAdoo. The
statement reminds those who remain
at home that the fighting men must
have food. clothing and arms and
that the purchasing of stamps offers
direct aid.
"over 100000 of Americas sons
are already on the fields Of France.
where the bloodiest attacks of all
history are raging" the statement
says. "They are suffering and
dying for US at home. They are CIV
ing. their lives freely and heroically
to save America and liberties of man
kind. They need food. clothing and
arms. Every one who buys war
savings stamps or signs a pledge to
save and buy these stamps over a
period Of. time helps himself and
helps directly every American hero
in France. Isn't this the least each
patriot can do to enable our gallant
boys to fight victoriously or to die
gloriously in the cause Of humanity
and liberty? Let no one who genu-
inely loves America and wants to
serve fail to enlist in the great army
of war savers during the period end
ing June %. 1918"
Evening star., 1918-06-18

the many more destined to come as
the result of the war, said:
We've taken the whole dose: swal
lowed it with our eyes open-and
were still smiling"
Smiles" formed the theme of a
short address by Mrs. May Lamber-
ton Becker, chairman Of the foreign
news committee of the woman's COM
mittee of the Council of National De-
fense. The speaker instanced the
many benefits to be gained by a ma
tfon at war through smiling despite
all.
A jazz band from Camp Meade, hav-
ing as part of its personnel drum
mer who was there" made many
smiles last night and kept the au-
dfence tapping time with the me1odi-
GUS noise produced. Small boys rose
from all over the audience and made
dive for the front row when the
drummer started his syncopated
stunts.
Kenneth Clark, song leader at Camp
Meade, led the audience in the sing
ing of camp songs from leaflets print
ed for the men in the service by The
Star. Various branches Of the league
were asked to stand and sing.
Miss Natalie Magruder, member of
the Junior War Work Council, deliv-
cred the address of welcome. Reports
of the war work activities of the Pa
triotic League were made. The
| league is promoted. in Washington by
the Junior War Work Council and IL
cooperation with the girls division
| of the District of Columbia war camI
community service
Evening star., 1918-06-18

A BAD WRECK-of the constitu-
tion may follow in the track of a
disordered system, due to impure
blood or inactive liver. Don't run
the riskl Doctor Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery cures all disor-
ders and affections due to impure
blood or inactive liver. The germs
of disease circulate through the
blood; the liver is the filter which
permits the germs to enter or not.
The liver active and the blood pure,
and you escape disease.
When you're debilitated and your
weight below healthy standard,
you regain health and strength by
using the Discovery" 1t builds up
the body.
Sold in Tablet or Liquid form. If
your dealer does not have. it, send
90 cents for the Tablets. DR.. V. M
Pierce. Buffalo, N. ~.
Dr.sPierce's Pleasant Pellets regu-
late and invigorate stomach, liver
and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny
sEanules,- easy to take as candy. =
Evening star., 1918-06-18
50=inch Couch
Covers, Special,
$l.88

Reversible Oriental De esi g n
Tapestry Couch Covers, in the
best and most wanted colorings;
so inches wide and full length.
OF good weight and serviceable
quality for summer throws"
Goldenberg' Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Washable Summer Cur
tains, $l.95 pair

Choose in this lot from Curtains suitable for
door window hangings-special tomorrow at
e1s6 pair. White and green grounds with var
Also Scotch Madras Curtains in white or ecru: So
inchces wide 2M yards long and Scrim and Mar
Quisette Curtains, with lace edge and insertion.
others with plain hem; ss inches wide 2h yards
long. -
Goldsnberg's-Fourth floo1
Evening star., 1918-06-18
w O MEN.
-'
Suffering from
Nervousness and
Sick Headache:

-lassitude,. low spirits and
loss ofsappetite win find re-
newed strength, brighter
looks, better health and
clearer complexionsbyusing
Beecham's Pills. They give
you the very help you need,
and are a natural aid to the
stomach, liver, bowels and
blood. Gentle and positive
in n-action, without any disa-
greeable .after-efects Use
Evening star., 1918-06-18
The Retort.

From Stray Stories.
Mrs. Scenick (musingly) Suppose
should conclude to publish your
love letters?
Mr.. Scenick-Why not simply make
public acknowledgment that you
married an idiot?
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Children's High Shoes
Worth lid to $3.50. at Sl.3Q Pair

A grouping of broken lots and
depleted sizes of children's High
Shoes, of Patent Colt, Gun Metal,
Tan and Black feathers; not all
sizes of each style, but every size
from a to 8 in the lot. Reduced
to S1.39 pair.
Goldenbergs-FirstF Floor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-02
Lo que pide ia Empresa de
Tranvias Electricos
CIUDAD DE MENICO, Agosto 81

CIUDAD DE MENICO: Agosto 80.
Siguen las platicas entire los ele-
mentos del gobierno carrancista y
los representatives de Ia Empresa de
los Tranvias Electricos de esta CAPT
tai. a efecto de cue los referidos
trenes pasen de nuevo a poder de Ia
empresa propietaria de eilos, despues
de estar controlados por ell gobierno
:arrancista durante mas de tres amos.
Los representatives de IL referlda
er1presa, va que Sc han c~onvencido de
Que en- ninguna forma lograran que el
carrancismo reconozca la deuda que
el gobierno tiene contraida por los
fondos cue colect6 durante TODD el
tempo que exploto las ~lineas, piden
siquiera que la ~gerencia Que sc haga
cargo de la negotiation quede en- IL
bertad para sustituir a muchos en-
pleados que ell gobierno coloco en- los
Tranvias Electricos, Y que son lnep-
tos a todas luces, por otros cuya
eompetencia consta a los altos emple-
ADDS de Ia compania.
Ademas, la erlpresa solicita 'que ei
gobierns no exija para los empleados
que sean, por ella distituidos los dos
meses de sueldo que las leyes carran-
cistas han seHalado en- ell ~reclente re-
glamento del Trabajo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-02
Sc NONBRARAN VARIOs Ministries C0NSUl.ES

livares acostumoran cometer Waldo,
de su gerarquia, abuses que Ell mu-
chos De los casos dan lugar q fr.ccio-
nes entire Ia policia Y los soida9os.
4 este efecto. el general De n To-
RE tiene en- cartera un proyecto, que
le sera presentado a don Fenust'ano
para su a~probacion, consistente 81 cue
Sc prohiba cficialmente, : bajo seve-
q a todos los militareS que
no estan en- comision del servicio. u
sa- armas en- Ia via puhlica. asi Sc
trate de generates de los mas encum-
brados del e~jeTcito.
Toacs los que han sabido de tai pro-
veto coGvienen en- que este reSulta-
ria magnifico, pero saben perfecta-
mente que Made es capaz en- los &C
tuales momertos. de enfrentarse con
los generates del carrancismo para I'M
p~onerles ley alguna, por 10 que el pro-
veto no pasara de tai.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-02

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Agosto 30.
Ofcialmente Sc declare hoy que
durante Ia presente semana seran IA
dos a conocer los nombramientos cue
81 Executive ha hecho por conorcto
de la Secretaria de Relacioues de las
personals Que ocuparan los puestos
vaeantes que hay en- Ell Cuerpo rsn-
sular Y en- Ell Diplomatico de nueStra
Repdblica.
Entire tales nombramientoS figuran
los de dos ministries plenipotencla-
rios, primercs secretaries de emoaJa-
da , otros.
Los nomoramieatos en- question no
Sc habian acordado en virtud de ma
Tlarse Candida Aguilar. que hace e!
papel de Secretario de Relacioaes, en-
ferno del cerebro; pero ahora cue
va esta despachando el yerao de Ca
rama, Sc procedera a arreglar todo
10 que>estaba suspendido en- el Minis
terio de Relaciones.