davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01
Y. M. c. A. Equipment Is
Captured by Huns in
Advance Through France
By Associated Press

Paris, April 1.-Equipment valued
at more than $4,000 sent by che
American Army Y. NJ. C. A. TO the
British front for the use of Amer
lean railway engineers and other
American units virtually all has fall
en- into the hands of the Germans.
Four times the Y. NJ. C. A. men moved
their positions and abandoned during
the retreat one large wooden build
ing. two large tents and a quantity
OF supplies.
Five soldier huts loaned to the
British Y. NJ. C. A. have been lost.
Two others on the French line were
destroyed by shell fire and two were
damaged seriously. A rented Y. NJ.
c. A. in Chalons sur Marne was dam
aged badly by bombs.
The only casualty among the Y.
NJ. C. A. workers at the front has
been that of Miss Marion G. Gran
dell, previously reported killed by a
she'll
The Y. NJ. C. A. has placed it's cars
at the front and elsewhere at the
disposal of the British and French in
removing wounded soldiers and refu-
gees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01

inventor of the famous Hickey-Boola
cocktail. though he himself never in
dulges in liquor: The happiness of
the Inhabitants of Clothesline Alley is
well portrayed, and the moral attitude
is compared to the bored and restless
life of the upper crust, including one
of it's leading members, Gordon Phil
lips, whose mother is anxious he shall
marry a girl of social prominence.
she discovers that her son has fallen
in love with Amarilly. The events that
ensue prove concl sively that the two
widely separated elements in the social
world cannot mix happily.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01
BY Associated Press

Paris, April 1.-The battle con-
tinued with extreme violence last
night in the sector north of Mont
didier, large bodies of troops being
thrown in by the Germans, the war
office announces. The French and
British troops broke up the assault
ing waves.
Further south the fighting was no
less violent, the Germans making
incessant attacks in an effort to cap
ture Griveshes. The French retained
possession of the town and inflicted
heavy losses on the Germans.
The statement follows:
Yesterday and last night the bat
tie continued with extreme violence
north of Montdidier. The enemy di-
rected his efforts in particular along
the front between Montdidier and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01
BRITISH AND FRENCH HOLD HORDES
OF ENEMY AS FIERCE FIGHT WAGES

the Peronne- -Amiens road and threw
forward important forces with the
particular object of charging his
gains west of Hangard- En- -Santerre.
French British troops broke up the
asSaulting waves, which were not
able to debouch. A brilliant counter
attack in which our allies gave proof
of their valor, enabled the French to
throw back the enemy completely
and recapture this village.
THE fighting further south was
no less violent. Grivesnes was the
objective of powerful attacks which
were renewed necessarily, leading to
hand -to-hand fighting, This town
remained in the hands of the French
who inflicted considerable losses on
the Germans.
Between Montdidier and Las
signy there is nothing to report"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01
NO ARMY IN BETTER HEART, BRAVER
OR MORE CONFIDENT THAN BRITISH

London, March 31.-King George,
on returning to London from his
visit to the battle front, sent a mes
sage to Field Marshal Haig, in which
he said:
Though for the moment our
troops have been obliged by sheer
weight of numbers to give some
ground, the impression left on my
mind is that no army could be in
better heart, braver and more con-
fident than that which you have the
honor to command"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01

The king recited how he had
seen the units recently withdrawn
from the front and the entraining of
fresh troops, "eager to reinforce
their comrades" He said he had
listened with wonder as officers and
men had narrated their incidents OF
the stubborn fighting. The king also
told of visit to a casualty clear
ing station where "the patient cheer
fulness of the wounded was equaled
only by the care and gentleness OF
those administering to their wants."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01
APPOINTMENT OF FOCH SECURES
UNITY, LONDON PAPERS AGREE

General Petain will be linked to-
gether."
The Daily Telegraph says:
I'm comforting this authority the
allied governments have come at
length to what from a purely mill
tary standpoint is the inContestably
right thing"
The Daily News declared Premier
Lloyd Georges statement on the ap-
pointment puts an end to a contro-
versy which never should have been
allowed to arise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01

For. a concord of sweet sounds"
probably nothing equals a limpid So
prano voice and
Anna Giuck and a harp. 1t is
salvatore de StefanO with great en-
thusiasm, there
fore, that the music lovers of Harris
burg await the coming of Alma Gluck
and Salvatore de Stefano, who will
give joint recital next Tuesday
evening, April ., in Chestnut street
Auditorium.
The memory of Nine. GIuc<'s tri-
uHlph' last year. when she received
an ovation such as critical Harris
burg rarely rouses to, is too vivid to
require exploiting of the songstress,
who is probably more popular than
day.
Those who did not hear Alma Glucls
on that occasion are eagerly awaiting
her present visit, so glowing were
the reports of her wonderful voice,
winch she managed with the skill nf
great artist, who knows her chief
assets in reaching the hearts of her
people are simplicity, perfect enuncia-
tion and feeling.
The Boston Herald, in reviewing a
recent concert of Alma Gluck, said
Glucks golden voice is in itself a
Giengnt; its melting richness is haunt
is hard to say which is lovelier, Nine
Gluck or her voice"
Personal charm and pleasing qp-
pearance add tremendously to the sue
cess of an artist. which is the reason
that even the ardent admirers of Alma
Gluck's records, find her recitaIs far
beyond their fondest expectations.
Signore de Stafano is brilliant
harpist, who invariably delights even
that portion of his audience which
counts itself among the nonmusicai,
Seats on sale at the Orpheum Thea
ter. Those desiring choice should call
early. Mail and telephone orders fill
ed PROMPTLY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01
Bv .AssocIatcd Prcss

London, April Unanimous ap-
proval is given the appointment of
General Foch to be generalissimo of
the allied forces in France by the
morning newspapers, including those
which have been loudest in their
opposition to such a move.
The appointment" says the Daily
Mail, secures complete unity, a
priceless asset on the side of the
allies, and means that the move
ments of Field Marshal Haig and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01

Jean Sothern. the moving picture
taVorite, who starred in the serial,
THE Mysteries of
Jean SOthern Myra," The Two
at the Majestic Orphans" and mn
merous other fcu-
lures, is an attraction of local interest
at the Majestic the first half of this
week. Miss Sothern is presenting a
hiSh-class vaudeville Offering, consist
ing OF songs and violin-playing The
aggregation of colored entertainers i'm
a lively singing and dancing Offering.
They furnish excellent harmony and
also give an exhibition of dancing as
1t was done in the early days of the
south. Rounding out the bill are
Paul Brady, in clever comedy va
riety turn; The Bert Earle Trio, in
strumentalists, and Archer and Bel
ford. Offering their amusing skit en-
titled The Piano Mover"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01

Fair and Warmer is one of these
plays of whom it is said everyone has
heard and which every
"Fair one wants to see and no
ana wonder Fair and
Warmer" Warmer" opened at the
Harris Theater in New
York one night two seasons ago with
out any more preliminary notice than
It's customary to give any new at
traction Within twent-y-four hours
Il was the talk of New York. A more
hilariously funny play had seldom
traction. Within twenty-four hours
tergoers. Selwyn and Company, who
present this record breaker of Avery
Hopwood's, have assembled an excel
lent cast, including John Arthur,
Zaina CurZon. Maud Andrew, Florence
Ryerson, William II. sullivan, Chester
Ford, John Morris and Ralph Simone,
for its presentation here and the pro-
duction is exactly the same as that in
which the play was first presented in
New York, where it ran for one entire
year. and in Chicago, where it's run of
eight months was only brought to
close in order to fulfill contracts made
long in advance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01

Who is there that has not read
Alice Hogan Rice's two books about
Mrs. Wigs. Lovey
"Mrs. Wigs Mary, Miss HaZy
of the and all the others
Cabbage Patch" who companioned
them in two of the
most entertaining stories of the past
fifteen years. Everybody has read
them, and from the demand for seats
at the Orpheum, where Aston and
Woods revival of Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cabbage Patch" will be seen for an
engagement of three days, starting
to-day, with matinees, the popular
theater will be crowded at every per-
formance. Mrs. Wigs is a genuine
creation, both in the stories in which
she appears and in the play, and it is
a genuine pleasure to see her in flesh
and blood on the stage. Critics have
We'd with one another in their praise
of Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" :"
especially in it's dramatic form. "a
second hearing of Mrs. Wiggs,'"
wrote one, bears out the good impress
sions of the first. AS an entertain
ment simply and a perfect portrait
gallery of quaint and well-contrasted
characters il can hardly be excelled
From Mrs Wigs herself, down to
Little Tommy, not one could be spared
without subtracting something from
the enjoyment of the story; and the
redoubtable Stubbins and the melan-
choly Miss HaZy, are themselves suf-
1cient to carry almost any play to
success"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01

Long acknowledged as n premier
comedian on the American speaking
stage, Richard
Richard Carle In Carle has recent
Ours and FrilIs ly added ned lau-
rels to those al
ready garnered during his long career
by his remarkable performances i'm
"The Tenderfoot" ''Mary's Lamb. "
"The Spring Chicken" Jumping
Jupiter" "The Cohan Revue" and
other big musical productions. Mr..
earle will appear at the Orpheum
next week, Wednesday, matinee and
night" i'm his latest and said to be
his funniest musical comedy, "Furs
and Frills"
The book of "Furs and Frills" is in
two acts. Edward Clark furnished
the lines and lyrics, while the music
score is the work of Silvio Helm.
Lewis Morton has staged the entire
production.
Among the song hits are: when
NV Wife Returns" "You Can't Take IT
with You When You Die" "Does
Polly Want Wally," "Furs and FriIls."
"You Can't Think of Everything" TITS
Easy TO Lie to Your Husband" "a
short Farewell Is Rest" Heart of My
Heart" always Take Mothers Ad-
vice" Make Yourselves at Home"
A cast of fifty has been engaged to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01

support Mr.. earle. 1t Includes Har-
riet Burt, Fern Rogers, Beth Smalley,
Ward DeWolf, Burrell Barbaretto,
Harry Miller Milt Dawson, ollie Riv-
ers. Helen Barry, Five Violin Girls,
and others.
The large chorus, composed of not
ed stage beauties, and attired in gor-
geous costumes, furs and frills, will
be prominent features in many of the
tuneful musical numbers. The scenes
represent Mac lavish and Macey's Con-
servatory of Music atop of the Well
worth Building and the Mac lavish
Apartment in Washington Square.
Seats are now on sale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01

Clara Kimball Young, the popular
screen star, will be seen as the star
of "The House of
Clara KimbaII Glass" a screen
Young in '"The version of Max
House of Glass" Marcin's stage sue
cess, at the Colo
nial Theater to-day. tomorrow and
Wednesday. 1t is the story of a girl
who tries to hide her past record from
the man she loves. Ehe is hap~ily mar
ried to man who sees in her all that
is pure and noble in womanhood No
cloud mars her happiness, except one,
and that cloud is Fear. The old say
ing, what a tangled web we weave
when we first practice to deceive"
applies with special force to this
story, for with all the deceptions prac-
ticed by the young wife, the truth
about her past life is divulged. The
outcome of this story is Interestingly
told by Miss Young, Corliss Giles and
a capable supporting company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01

Mary Pickford. in her latest Art
craft picture, "Amarilly, of Clothesline
Alley" will be the
Mary PickfOrd Easter attraction
In "AmarlIly, OF at the Regent
CIOtbcsIine Alley" Theater, and will
be shown for the
first three days of the week. 1t is the
most humorous picture in which she
has ever appeared. Clothesline Alley
is typical of the tenement district of
great metropolis, and the charac-
ters. from the star down, are all in
digenous to the precincts that form
so large and picturesque portions of
the city. Mary Pickford, of course, is
Amarilly daughter of tender-heart-
ed Irish washerwoman. and mother
of large family, the boys of which
are messengers and newsboys. Amar-
lily makes her living as a scrub girl
in theater. while her fiance, Terry
MCGOWAN, the pride of the alley, is a
bartender in the Midway saloon. Aside
from the fact that he hold the heart
of Amarilly. he Is celebrated as the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01
American Losses

American casualties in France
to date are as follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01
ORPHEUM

Three days. beginning to-day. with
the Cabbage Patch"
Friday and Saturday, with daily matt
nees. April and - THE Girl No.
Man Should Marry"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01

REGENT
To-day, tomorrow and Wednesday,
Mary Pickford in "Amarilly of
Clothesline Alley"
Thursday and Friday - Dorothy Dali
ton in Love Me-"
Saturday Tyrone Power in "The
Planter"
Thursday. Friday and Saturday-Ben-
jamin Chaplin in son of Democ-
racy."
VICTORIA
To-day - Robert Warwick and Elaine
Hammerstein in THE Mad Lover"
Tomorrow and Wedne esday-William
S. Hart in "The Cold Deck"
Thursday - Sessue Hayakawa in
THE Wrath of the Gods"
Friday and Saturday - Florence Reed
in To-day"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01

To-day, tomorrow and Wednesday -
Clara ISimball Young in The House
of Glass"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01
COLONIAL

MAJESTIC
of Vaudeville
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-01

Thursday, Friday and Saturday -
Norma Talmadge in by Right of
Purchase.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
En- benefficio de los
darnnificados de
Matamoros

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Mayo Is.
La Compan:a Dramatica de la pri-
mera actriz mexicana Maria del Car
men Martinez ha aaunciado cue du-
rante ia pr6x:ma semana dara en- el
Teatro Washington una function Ge
beneficio en- Ia que los fondos de las
entradas, fuera de gastos. serln Ges-
tinadcs 4 aliviar Ia miSeria en- que
QueGaron muchos de nuestros COM
patriotas de Matamoros, cuyos hoga-
res fueron arras2dos por Ia desbOr-
dada corriente del Rio Bravo.
La Compania MARTINEZ Sc propone
que Ia function que Sc dara a bene-
ficio de los damnificados de Mata-
moros, sea bajo I'm progEama espe-
cial y hacienda acopio de todos los
a~tractivOS posibles. pues ahora que Sc
trata de nuestros hermanos Y de
nuestra patria, es cuando Ia empresa
Quevedo-Martinez quiere poner de-
manifesto sus Sentimientos ~respecto
lie los que perteAeccn 4 nuestra "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
La semana de Ia
Cuz Roja en-
Brownsville

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Mayo 10.
De acueydo con Ia proclama Ian
zada por el Presidentc Wilson. ell lu-
res pr6ximo dara principle en- esta
ioca!jdad una campaHa alberta en-
favor dc Ia Cruz Roja Americana,
cam22Na QGe deDe-a durar una Sc
mana jrsta, durante ia cual esta re-
concentrate d todos los c;amcntos
'social"s de ID IocaliAad hacer todos
los ~esfJcrzos que est5n en- sU mano
para que los inndos que sc colcctcn
para Ia benefica instruction Ileguen
e ia cantidad m5xima que sea po-
,s;ble.
Il caNtidad Que Sc requiere para
iforcaar el fondo de emergencies de
Il91S para Ia Cruz Roja, asciende a
'c-cn mii!ones dc t6lares, los que de-
aer3G ssr co!ectados en- todos los Es-
,ta#os : en- todos los pueblos de los
&,stadoS Unidos.
IA Cruz Roja Americana sabido
cs -" esta hacienda una gran cam
'Eeaa e." hcnotjcenc;a n TODD Ct MIN
.6,. ' -, % dana,ivos y sus aaxilios
.Ter-a7a'cs, q Ia cabcza de todas las
asociac,on"; sim,lare3 que cStan or
@-ajzHl rs on cI mundo.
Gua,ama!a, Ingla:erra. Russia,
Bog. Eur.G:a. Se-:ia, Italia :
p rs ~ son tcstigos de 10 que Ia
lCrGz &oia Americana ha hecho V sd
"e haccr per los pueblos necesitados.
81 sc3or Luis Cabolini, encargado
l&e esa campaEa OF Brownsville, ex-
cite Z todos los mcxicanos y mexico
;@H.ncs 4 pc dsn su 6bolo en- favor
iGe IA Cruz Eola Americana. Esta d
,concara dOaativcs lie todas glasses y
!icgadcs m~casua!eS.
No hay que olvidar que todos a.
.Iqvcl-os que proqorcioncn fondos pa
= d!cha institution, paSaran a ser
i~socios de ella y teudrdn Ia satisfac-
icon de ha5er contribuido a aliviar
las pcnas por que ~travleSa mu-
!chaS naciOneS, como consequences de
Il guerra qVe devaSta los campos eu-
yoreos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
DONACION DE UN CASTILLO
FAMOSO.

NUEVA YORK. Mayo 13.-El
Castillo de Belmont, historical man
SIGN ce!ebre por haber sido esco-
Gido por Shakespeare para la lucha'
final entire M&cbath y Macduff, en
IA que el primero muere asesinado
Dor el segundo, fue donado recien-
temcrtc 4 la Ciudad de Dundee por
su .propietaria, la selofa Marryat,
que hered0 una gran fortuna de su
hermano James Card.
Ell Castillo que Sc halla a dieci-
siete mil!as de Dundee fue en- un
tempo Ia Residential particular de
Sir Henry Campbell annerman. que
desempen6 el cargo de primer Mi
nistro del gobierno britanico.
La propiedad donada a la Ciudad
de Dundee c~omprende ademas del
castillo 900 acres de terrenos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18

Ell hombre que tiene catarro We las
cosas de distinto modo al hombre que
no 10 tiene. Ell primcro, generalmen-
te esta cansado de probar las cosas
que lie recomiendan para cue Sc 10
cure; Sc vuelve esceptico Y tiene ra-
ION para clio; pero hay mi!lares de
personals de todos los Estados Uni
dos que dicen por escrito haberse Gu
RADIO usando para clio ell Balsamo Ur-
ban. SECURE cue ESQ es Euy facil
de probarse, sencillamente penetre en-
Ia primera botica Y compre I'm como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
LA CAMPASA CONTRA Ell yiCIo

D;cciSeis individuoS de ambos sexes
-i1sEpn recogiios por la escuedra
contra el vicio IA noche del jueves al
.vlernes; 4 cinco parejaS Sc les hizo
G. cargo ce haoer violado los articu-
los tres Y cuatro de la nucva orde-
nanza de poIeia; una muier fue con-
Signada a las autoridades iudiciales
bajo e. cargo de regentea- una casa
de ma]a meta Y otra al departamen-
to de chnica: tres regros fusron re-
.cos:dos en est2dc lie enbriaguez
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
. Hombre en- Ia Mquiaa Voladora
Tene una Opinion Diferente de las Cosas
q Ia que ti;ene Ell Hombre que est6 en- Terra.

do e higiGnico tubo de a 25c., colo
que IN poquito de balsamo en- Ia
punta de I'm dedo y apliquese!o Il las
ventanillas de la nariz Y Ell seguida
Sc c~onvencera listed mismo de 81 es
o no bueno. De SECURE que listed sc
deciarara en- favor del Balsamo ur-
ban. 81 por casua!idad su boticario
TO tiene CT su surtido ell Balsarno ur-
ban. manGe pc. a Ia Urban Cheml-
cal Company, San Antonio, Texas, Y
lie maadaremos I'm tube directamente
Dor correo. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
Licga 81 t-en dc auxilio.

BESIDE Il hoca en- quc cstos aeon.
tcclmientos So de~sarrollaron hasta
las dos de la tardc, ei trcn 'asaltado
po'nanccio sin .m&qGira en- IA "sta-
ci5n que fu6 teatro de Ia ha2aha
de los arenistas pues q tai bora
a'rio@ cl tren de auXilio que fu6
e"Tiado de csta capital.
In cuanto al tren lie nasaicros
que ,deheri& haber 0a5ado temprano,
Drocedeute dc Pachuca, no pas6. de-
Dido sin duda q Q1e Sc two como
cimiento> del atentado de que fuera
objeto e. OTTO trcn.
\ las tres Y media de ia tarde de
csc mismo dia arribaron 4 esta ca
pltal los pasajeros del tren asalta-
10, qS!enes ~-el2earoa con los colo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
M. Dieguez
esta en- San Luis
Potosi

MEXICO. Mayo Eel General
Manuel N. Dieguez, Jefc de las
opecacionHes militares en- una vasta
region del centric Y ell o~riente del
pals, Sc encuentra en- Ia capital del
cstado de San Luis Potosi, a donde
lleg6 aver y desde donde comunc6
2 Ia Secrctaria de Guerra que pien-
sa establscer en- dicha pob!acion su
j]efatuca de operaciones para diri-
cir desde csc punto la campana en-
contra de los clementos rebcldes III
Va extinction esta a So cargo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
Una iunta en- Matamoros.

Presidida por el Presidente NUM-
cipal de Matamoros, Sc form6 en-
Gicha cirdad L junta que trabaja-
"a por allegarse fondoS que seran
tafnb.@n deStinadoS a aliviar la mi
seria de ~aGuelloS de nuestros paisa-
nos matamorenses que suirieron Ii
2tciida DC suS ~intereSeS en- Ia mum
ddci6n acaecida recientemente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
Sale Pablo Gonzalez.

Iiahicndo rcciDido c! cuartcl &C
neral de Dftguez informes dc que
dc nuevo habiaa a~parccido los ce-
dill It's en- varios lugarcs del Esta-
do &e San Luis, cl general Pablo
.G2@&&'cz rccibi6 ordcn dc salir con
una columna de infantcria a batir
al cncmigo, uno de cuyOs nlcleos
Sc haIlaba en- Ia Hacienda dc La p
Ia. Immediate i Ia capital po:os;nn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
Dan principle unas vacaciones-

Con motive de eStar va para con-
c!uir los eX2meneS en- las escuelas
oGicialcS de eSta losslidad, va Sc ma
a~ns-nciado que ell vieEneS proximo
Sc ce-rar3n las classes en- dichos plan
teleS, poy comenzar en- csc dia las
vac2cioacs cue anualmente Sc conce-
den 4 los alumnos des?uGs de los
m~e2cionaGos examenes, los que Sc
nan llevado a cabo con toda SatiSfac-
c!Cn de las comiSioneS examinado-
ras. Segun 10 han manifeStado no.
aoraD!es miembros que a elias per-
.tcnecen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
LOS A~RENISTAS ASALTARON
UN TREN

MEXICO, Mayo 12.-Informes
oficialeS que Sc nan recibiio en- n
S~ecretaria de Guerra dan caenta de
que aver a las seis de la manana,
81 tren de paSajeros que venia de
Pachuca q eSta capital por Ia via
del Central Mexicano, fue asaltado
en- Ia estacion de Tezontepec por
una numerosa partida de "arenistas"
de los que pertenecian a L. Divi-
SION Tandada por .el general Are
mas.
No crcyo que eran rebeldes
e maQ1.a:Sta cue conuuc!a e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
Sc d;;o- que vendria a Mexico


Aver Sc dijo en- esta capital que
cl general Ditguez habia sido lla-
mado por el Presidente a esta ca
pital para que informara verbal
mente accrca de Ia campala que
ha d~esarrollado en- Michoacan Y Nue.
70 Leon, Y asi fuG en- o~fecto; pero
D;cguez no pudo venir, por haDerse
~prcuentado en- las propias goteras
de "a capital potoSina una gruesa
par,ida de cedillistas, quienes asal-
taron dos haciendas e hicieron que
fucrza5 del referido general salie-
sen 4 batirlos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
D:eeuez ira n Michoacar

Sin zanzibar dc opinion rcspecto
al ESTABLISHMENTS de 81 cuarsel
general donde queda dicho. Ditguez
sal,ira en- eSos dias rumbo al es-
taGo dc Michoacan a yer de cerca
Ia campana contra los 'chavistas.'