davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-13
SHOULD SUPPORT JUDGE AILsHIE
North Idaho Is Entitled To Represen-
tatiye In the Senate

There is only one candidate for
short term senator from the northern
part of Idaho and that is James f
Ailshie, OF Occur Alene City, for IL
years supreme judge of Idaho, and
the people of the ten northern coun-
ties will be working for their own best
interests when they give their whole
support to the candidacy OF Judge
Ailshie.
The ten northern counties of Ida
no have just right to one of the SEN
ators. Senators Borah and Nugent
are residents of south Idaho as are the
other candidates on both the republi.
can and democrat tickets. Judge
Ailshie is the only hope the north has
of representation in the national sen
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-13
CEDAR POSTS
DRUG ON MARKET

l.. n. Brown states that the cedar
dealers of this district are having
hard time to find a market for cedar
posts. One dealer recently returned
from a trip to middle west states,
made expressly for the purpose of find
ing out what was wrong with the mar
ket He reports that the farmers are
not buying cedar posts because they
are unable to get barbed or plain wire,
as the government has commandeered
the output for use in protecting the
trenches of the Americans and the AL
lies in France. II is claimed that the
situation in the cedar post market is
not likely to improve until the war is
over.
This condition works a particular
hardship in Boundary county where
there are so many farmers and home
steaders who depend upon their sales
of cedar products to secure money
with which to make their improve
ments.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-13
Ready To Enroll Nurses Now

Mrs. F. e. Murray, chairman of the
women's defense council work in this
county, announced this morning that
the material for the registration of
volunteers for the U. S. Student Nurse
Reserve, had arrived and that she was
now ready to enroll all women who
make application. Applicants who
desire to go to an army nursing school
must be 81 years old. Applicants
10 and 20 years old, may be sent to a
civilian training school. Mrs. Murray
will be pleased to give full information
to all who are interested
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-13

Last week Frank Ferarro received a
letter from his sister in Italy in which
she stated that the finest crops ever
known in Italy are now being harvest
ed. This will be most welcome news
to Italians who have relatives in the
old country who have suffered so much
privation of late on account of the
devastation of war and it is equally
welcome news to all the allied nations
for If Italy has good crops it will mean
that less foodstuffs will have to be
shipped and ships which would other
wise be used to take supplies to Italy
may now be used for taking supplies
to France.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-13
MUST FURNISH
SIX MORE MEN
BOUNDARY COUNTY CALLED UPON
FOR ANOTHER QUOTA FOR
u. S. ARMY
WILL ENTRAIN ON AUGUST Il
State Of Idaho Must Supply 500 Men
For the Last Call

Yesterday the local draft board re-
ceived word from the Office of the ad-
jutant general of Idaho that the state
must furnish 500 draft men who will
entrain on August 25th for Camp
Lewis, Wash. Boundary county's
quota of the 500 men is six and follow
ing are the names of those who have
been selected for the contingent, all
being 1918 registrants in class /:
Eugene Boldrick Campbell, City.
Jess Ratcliff, City.
Robert w. Ames, Porthill.
David Elmer Blume, City.
LIE Deane p Norton, City.
William Phillips, Naples.
Fred William Eaton, City
Seven men were called as it, is pos
sible that Eugene Campbells agricul-
tural exemption application may be re-
considered All the men chosen as
above were selected in the order they
registered.
There were a number of applicants
for appointment for special mechan-
ical training at the University Of Ida
no and the board selected Norman
Thompson, of Lenia. He will report
at Moscow on August 18th.
The members of the first August
contingent left last Wednesday for
Camp Fremont, Cali, and large
crowd was at the train to bid the boys
goodbye and good-luck. The follow
ing men were called by the draft board
to go to Camp Fremont:
Glenn Wesley King, Porthill.
Harry E. Burton, Enid, Okla.
Charles F. Stein, Bonners Ferry.
James Roden, Meadow Creek.
James c. Bush, Boomers Ferry.
Paul Bradshaw, Addie.
Amos Myers, Mullan, Ida.
Warren H. Matson, Tacoma, Wash
Joseph Neumayer, Porthill.
Roy A. Hardy, LENA.
George c. Moore, Naples.
Henry Harris, Addie.
Robert w. Ames, Porthill.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-13
Another Red Cross Knitting Tea

The members of the Red Cross have
arranged to hold another knitting tea
at the X. P. hall Friday afternoon,
August 10Th, from until O'Clock.
There will be a musical program and
tea will be served for ten cents. All
who have their knitting finished will
please be on hand on Friday afternoon.
Following are the names of those
who will be in charge of the tea and
refreshment tables:
Mesdames Davis, Rowe, Monks, w. H.
Richardson, Shultis, Miley, Harry
Kinnear, McNichols, Henry and Miss
Mabel Fewkes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-13
Bond Payments Ares Due

The last payments are due on the
recent issue of Liberty bonds, on Aug
ust 18th. The government has denied
ranking privileges for the purpose
of sending out notices to those who
bought bonds on the time payment
plan, so no notices will be sent out
as heretofore. Those who have final
payments to make should bear this in
mind as the government may, if ii so
desire, declare forfeiture of all mon
ey paid on bonds if the final payment
is not met promptly.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-13

have already. left and there are seven
or eight trainloads leaving every day
Things are not here like they are in
Boomers Ferry or in the state of Ida
no: we cannot see running streams
out here or no hills or timber: all we
can see is sand and sage brush"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-13
Salvation Army Drive

At the meeting of the county defense
council last evening, it was reported
that $623.30 has been raised of Bound
airy county's quota of $500 of the Sal
walton Army drive for war funds in
the state of Idaho. Three districts
of the county have not yet made a re-
port and all of the committee work in
Boomers Ferry has not been completed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-13
INTERESTING LETTERS FROM
SOLDIER BOYSON FRONT NFRANCE
HOWARD KENT WRITES SNAPPY LETTER TO HOME STANLEY
JARVIS NOW WITH HEAVY ARTILLERY AND LOOKING FINE
WM MAClACHLAN STEVE ATKINS AND E. F. PETERS ALL AREl
ANXIOUS TO HELP THRASH THE HUM

Mrs. A. j. Kent received the fol-
lowing Letter last week from her son,
Howard, who is in active service in
France. The letter is dated June LIST:
Dearest Mother:
mo doubt you have been wondering
why / have not written you before, but
Mother it was almost impossible to do
so as we have been on the go day and
night.
1--WE were on board the boat for 80
days and my dreams of being a sailor
are badly shattered. l do not care
for the water. / really believe that if
l had spent another 80 days on board
ship you would have been drawing my
insurance by now. Every time
would eat would get deathly sick and
when / didn't eat l was afraid of starv-
ing to death. l couldn't decide what
to do-starve to death or die of sto-
mach trouble. / finally decided to
hang on with the hopes of getting tor
pedoed-drowning would have been a
pleasure at that time. Outside of that
enjoyed the trip immensely-bing
Mother, know l am generous hearted
for l shared almost every meal with
the fish.
81 am back with the old bunch and
like the work very much. Stanley
Jarvis looks fine. We only work from
545 in the morning until 700 at night
and after that we don't do thing but
sleep. A bed of rocks would feel like
| feathers to me. AS for eating, any
thing at all will do for me as long as
there is lots of it.
I'VE are billeted in beautiful lit
tie village. We live upstairs and the
cows and chickens downstairs. II
makes me feel rather homesick for the
farm. The French people are very
nice to US especially the girls. Nat
urally the boys call on the French
girls to help them to master theii
French. / met beautiful French cir
last night but 1 couldn't figure Out
whether she told me to stick around
OF leave. / guess l will take a chance
and stick around as / am not very cas-
lily discouraged.
81 had many letters and papers
waiting for me when l reached France
all of those that were addressed to me
at Newport News, Va, were here fol
me. ] have not been fully informed
as to the rules of the censor so viii
refrain from writing more about oul
work. You may expect letter from
me as often as the censor permits
Don't worry for l am well and happy
Write me as often as you can. Will
love to all"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-13

Tom Casey, prominent citizen Of
the Curley creek district, is q visitor
In the city today.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-13
MARSHAL NABS
FIVE WITH BOOZE

Town Marshal G. X. Knight made
several arrests Thursday night for
violations of the state prohibition laws.
Charles Mills and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
B. Mccarthy were taken in charge at
their rooms at the Casey hotel, Mills
on the charge of having transported
liquor here and the McCarthys on the
charge OF having liquor in their pos
session. Mark Shewfeldt and Will
liam Merchant were taken in tow on
charges of drunkenness and on being
arraigned next day before Probate
Judge Henderson, plead guilty and
were fined $25 each and costs.
Mills and Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy
were given preliminary hearings Fri
day and were bound over to the dis
trict court, Mills under $500 bonds
Mccarthy under $3.50 bonds and Mrs
Mccarthy under 500 bonds. Bonds
were not furnished and the trio are in
the care of Sheriff Dunning. 1t is
understood that Mills has asked tc
J he allowed to plead before Judge ]. M
Flynn and will be taken to Standpoint
for this purpose today or tomorrow
! Mills had ten quarts of whiskey il
his possession and the authorities
have proof that he was in the bootleg
ging business. Mr.. and Mrs. McCar
thy had four quarts of whiskey TIL,
McCarthys came here to work in {
/ logging camp as cooks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-13
Smith brothers. Rnr Renneft Ranch

Last week the l.. ID. Bennett ranch in
the Copeland district, was sold to Dan
M. and w. f. Smith, who take immedi-
ate possession. Mr.. ID. M. Smith has
been a mail clerk on the Spokane In
ternational railway for some years
and will resign his position as soon as
possible.
The property acquired by the Messrs
Smith consists OF $40 acres of well
improved farm land. Spokane prop
erty of the Smiths was given in part
payment and the consideration in
volved was 1900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett have been res
idents of the Kootenai Valley for about
tire years and during this time they
improved their ranch property consid-
erably. They will make their home in
Spokane now.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-13
Howard.

Stanley Jarvis, Somewhere in
France" writes the following interest
ing letter to his mother and sister,
dated July Sth:
Dearest Mother and Sis:
Well, Mother dear, at last we are on
the front and firing shells at the Huns
and / like it fine and dandy. We
have it pretty nice being that we are
in the artillery and are quite ways
back OF the lines and do not catch it
like the infantry: so you see, Mother
dear, you have no reason whatever to
worry about me for | am fighting hard
and feeling fine and helping to quicken
the end of this old war.
1T is almost impossible to get our
mail out regularly. We are camped out
in swell little woods and it sure is a
swell life living out in the open and
eating and sleeping under the sky and
trees and in other words, "roughlng
it,"
"Our battery was the first out of the
regiment to go into action and we fired
the first shells at the Huns and sure
got good results and l hope that every
shell that goes over at those darn Ger
mans, kill a million in a bunch: you
can see how much love have for them
81 know that you will worry, Mother
dear, but / don't want you to for wher
this struggle is over | Will come bach
to you and Sis and we will all be hap
py and / hope that that will be soon
I'VE are fighting with the French
and under French command but expect
to be back under the u. S. command
soon. So Mother, if you don't get {
letter as often as you used to. do moi
worry for we do an awful lot of NOV.
4 ing and l will write as often as pos
sible.
well, Mother dear. / have told yor
quite a lot and if the censor will bs
kind enough to let it go through you
will know that am fighting and tina
you have no need to worry at ALL
Following is another letter from
Stephen A. d. Atkins. one of the sew
eral Boomers Ferry boys who is nov
helping the allies in France to con
quer the Hun. The letter was writ
ten July 18th:
Editor the Herald:
II you can find room in the Heral,
for these few lines l shall feel yer.
grateful to you.
1--WE are in a very mild climate an,
a very pretty country. The peopl
are cutting the grain now and IT look
like a good crop; some of the nices
clover / have ever seen grows here.
I'VE have had two celebrations thi
month, on the 4th and 7th and Their
is some talk of another on the 18th
/ that is a great day here in France.
Il have had good health since / cam
here and / hope / will continue tn
same. | am proud to think that
was one of the first Boundary count
boys to go to France: / have been Il
foreign service since the 4th OF Jan
uary and ] think the Atkins famil
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27
Ell MICROBIO DE La
INFLUENZA HALLADO

De! .Scrvicio Especial para la PRENSA.
ROMA, septiembre ga raiz de
que Sc declare en- Espana la epide-
mia de la enfermedad que ha sido
desigrada mas tarde con el nombre
de influenza espanola, varios docto-
res italianos Sc pusieron a estudiar
su proceso Y en- diversos estaoleci-
mientos Sc emprendieron estudios pa
ra yer de descubrir al microblo que
Ia producia, base segura de la que
Sc puede partir para hallar la ma
nera de contrarrestar su Influenza
V librar Ia humanidad de una pla-
ga que 81 bien, en- este case particu-
lar. casi siempre da lugar casos
benignos, no por ESQ deja de ser me-
nos molesta.
Como resultado de los estudios
emprendidos, acaba de anunciarse
que el professor Ciauri. director del
hospital n1ilitar de Cotrone, ha logra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27
ENVIARON TR0PAS
A JEROME, ARIZONA
La medida es con objeto
de nlantener el orden
Fueron enconhadas unas'
bombas en- una casa
de mexicanos
Esprcidi para La PRENSA.

TcIcorapc Esprciaf para la PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, septiembre 26.-
Tn despacho trasmitido esta tarde de
Phoenix. capital de Arizona, lnfor-
ma que de dicha capital Sc envlo hoy
IN destacamento de tropas al mine
raj de Jerome, con ell objeEo de man
tener el orden en- el case de que este
sea nuevamente alterado. como sc
teme.
Ell envio de las tropas Sc dlspuso
embellishments despues de haberse
communicate a Phoenix que la noche
de aver, la policia de Jerome 'descu-
brio una petaca conteniendo doce
bombas de dinamita, que estaba ocnl-
ia bajo ell piso de una casa ocupada
Dor mexicanos.
Como nace tres dias ocurrlo en- Je-
rome un choque entire amerlcanos y
mexicanos, el cual fue suprlmido por
Ia fuerza armada del lugar. temlose
que estuviera preparandose otro de
ipual seriedad mas sangriento y
para evitarlo Sc envlaron las tropas.
e. mismo nnensaje expresa que Ia
autoridad esta hacienda investigated
nes a efecto de saber 81 las bombas
fueron colocadas por elementos en-
tranos inte~esados en- provocar nue.
yos successes lamentables entire ame-
ricanos V mexicanos en- el importante
mineral de Arizona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27
ESTA SUSPENDIDO Ell TRAFICO DE TRENES
ENTODO EL ESTADO De VERACRUZ
Los aIzados doninan en- todas las Was y han
infIisido derrotas los carrancistas

El trafico ferrocarrilero en- todo el
Estado de Feracruz esta practicamen-
te suspendido desde hace varios dias,
a causa de las actividades de los re-
volucionarios. Solamente queda abier-
ia al trafico la linea del Mexicano,
que esta resguardada con millares
de hombres debido que tienen que
regresar a Veracruz los marinos ar
gentinos que ahora Sc encuentran en-
Ia capital meyicana v/que a ella fue-
ron con el objeto de participar en-
las fiestas del 16 de septiembre. Los
mismos revolucionarios no han queri-
do interrumpir el trafico por esa via,
segun Sc dice. para no causarles mo-
lestias nj perjuicios los marinos ar
gentinos eHviados por el presidente
Irigoyen como una demonstration de
sus simpatias hacia el pueblo mexica-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27
Una PATRULLA Sc
INFERNO EN- MEXICO
Fuee bien tratada por Ia
tropa carrancista
Sc lie permitio regresar
a territorio americana
con SuS arG1aS
T>,so,n,na Espccial para Ia PREESA.

Tc,rgrurG Especial para Ia PREESA.
Ell PASO, Texas, septiembre 90
Ell iefe del puesto militar en- Fabens,
punto fronterizo situado al or1entc
de esta ciudad, ha communicate al Je-
fe del distrito militar de Ell Paso que
una patrulla americana Sc Inferno
en- territorio mexicano, Y fue apre-
hendida Dor una fuarZa carrancists.
que la puso en- libertad hoy, por ms
trucciones recibidas del jefe de Gu
dad Juarez-
La patrulla americana estaba for
mazda por siete soldados de cabauerfa
que estaban encargados de Ia vig1lan-
cia en- la Inca fronteriza en- las inme-
tiaciones de Fabens Los soldados a.
vanZaron aGn mas ALA de Ia Inca di-
visoria. sin saberlo, seGtln ranIfes-,
taron, V al hallarse en- territorio mo
xicano fueron aprehendidos por una
fuerza carrancista que tambien ha-
cia servicio &c vigilancia, llevados
q Guadalupe. ante ell iefe de la guar-
nici0n ALI estaclonaGa.
El iefe de la guarnicion aludida or
demo que los caballos de los soldados
americanos fueran llevados a la cua-
dra del cuartel Y Sc les diera pastu-
ras aqua, Y rispuso que Sc prena-
rara una excelente conida, ia cual
ofreci6 los soldados, habiendo par
ticipado ell jefe carrancista del ban
quote.
Durante todo el dia de aver, los
soldados fueron retenidos en- ei lado
mexicano, y hoy en- Ia manana Sc
les puso en- libertad. entregandoseles
las armas que portaban y permitien-
doseles su regreso a ,territorio ameri-
cano. habiendo sido custodiados has
ia la orilla del rio por la misma fuer-
"a que los habia aprehendido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27
HAY in ENTEND|M|ENTO
TACTIC ENTIRE REbELDES
YTR0PAS CARRANC|STAS
VILLA TONIC JIMENEZ
Ell DOMINGO
PASADO

Ell PASO. TezGS, septiembre
R6.-FranciSco Villa ataco nueua-
mente cL domingo 'tltimo l.; plaza
dc Jimene=, Chihuahua, que no
pudo ton,ar el dia 20 del prescn-
te. n en- estU Uez su tatento tIOo
e.r;to. pues la mencionada plaza
cuy6 en- Sm podcr, despues dc sos
fener sGngrientd lucha con- las
fuer.ns carrauctstnS encarguddS
dc sn dejcaSa.
Las notic;as que Sc nan rccibi-
do hog del sur respeeto q este he
cho no proporciOnGn mHchos deta-
lies. Refieren solamentc que los
Tcbeldes dieron muerte n SeSenta
indiriduos. en:ic soldudoS cn1van-
cistuS y ciciles, y que snqaedron
los p-incip1!es eStab}ecimientos
comerciales y las Propiedndes de
los ca1runciStaS.
Ell atnque 10 emprendi6 Villa con
ochocicntoS hombreS, los que reMnl6
al sur dc Jimenc= despuGs del
fracaso que Sutr'i0 en- sm primer
intento dc cdptarar la n'encionada
plaza.
Los rebeldeS abGndona,on Jrne-
me- despuGs dc consumada su ha-
-aHa. n Sc dice que Ghora aca1lzan
hncja cl Norte, probablemente CON
ell prop6sito dc Gtncar Ia plaza de
Santa RosGliG dc Camargo.
De la ciudnd de Chihuahua sc
han despachado tropos para Santa
Rosalia, para rejor-ar Ia g,tnrHi-
ci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27
EST0S HAN ENCONTRADO MAS
CONVENJENTE VENDERLES Q
MUNICI0NES QUE iRLOS
A COMBATIR A SUS 9
P0SICIONES
PRUEBAS~PALPABLES
Sc han encontrado cajas
intactas en- poder de
los rebeldes, y
estan en- poder
del gobierno
PRUEBASrPALPABLES

Del Scrricio Especial para La PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, septiembre 90
Persona que acaba de llegar &C Sic
xico Y que esta familiarizada con Ia
stuaci6n del pals en- general, mformo
que la situacion militar no ha mejo-
rado por una sola Y sencilla raz6n:
que los soldados Y atin los oficiales
Y jefes, mantienen un constante CO.
mercio con los rebeldes, por ell cual
estos son provistos por aquellos de
todo cuanto necesitan,-armas Y mu-
niciones OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e.
levadisimos precios.
Tn tactic entendimientO.
FL comercio, dice la persona que
proporciona estos informes, es hecho
por conducto de conocidas caSas CO.
merciales estab!acidas en- las princi-
pales ciudades del centro y sur de Ia
Republica, y ell gobierno de Carran-
"a no puede hacer NADIA en- contra de
(Pasa a la Sa. Col 1a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27
Murray y Vargas fueron
a Laredo a habIar con
los representatives de
la Confederation
Regional Obrera
Mexicand
Sc ARREGLO IA LA
COHFERENCIA
Acordaron ceIebrar una,
preliminar, en- los dlas
primeros del mes
ertrante

Aver regresaron de Ia ciudad de
Laredo los senoreS John Murray Y
c. A. Vargas. quienes fucron la
mencionada ciudad fronterlza con el
objeto de tener una conferencla con
los deiegados de la Confederation
Regional Obrera Mexicana, para ira
tar sobre diversos puntos en- duda
respecto a Ia proposition presentada
Dor Ia Federation Americana del
Trabajo, para la conferencia interna-
cional obrera.
En- Nuevo Laredo
La platica tuvo lugar en- Ia cludad
de Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas, en-
ella tomaron parte las sigulentes per-
sonas: John Murray, c. A. Vargas Y
C. \. Idar. como representatives de
la Federation Americana del Ira
bajo, V J. NJ. Tristan, de Saltillo, Y
Ezeuuiel Salcedo, de Ia ciudad de Me
Xico, como representatives. de la Con-
federation Regional Obrera, que con
Ia de Sindicatos obreros del Distrito
Federal. forman las dos principales
organizaciones obreras de la Repu-
blica.
Tres horas proximamente duro la
platica, en- la cual los delegados a
mericanos eXplicaron a los mcNcanoS
todos los puntos que nc pareclan Su-
ficientnmente claros a estos Y que
neceSitaban aclararlos para el meioS
entendimiento de las proposlciones y
mejor exito de los trabajos que vie
nen emprendien6o.
Los delegados mexicanos informa-
ron, por su parte, a los amerlcanos,
que la idea propuesta por Samuel
Gompers ha sido recibida muy bien
por todas las agrupaciones obreras
del pals. sobre 10 cual no tenian COM
pleta seguridad los delegados amerl-
canos. Y que estaba llevandose a ca
bo una labor de franco entendimlen-
to entire todas las organizaciones O.
breras del pals efecto de unlflcar
Ia opinion para cuando Sc celebre la
conferencia international y pueda
facilitarse el desarrollo de las discu-
stones.
La primera ccnferencia preliminar
Recabados por los delegados de am
bas parties los infornes que necesi-
(Pasa a Sa. Col. 2a).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27

Las otras Was ferreas-las que CO.
munican con la ciudad de Xalapa Y
con TERRA Blanca, estan completa-
mente bajo el dominic de los felicis-
tas, segun las noticias plenamente
confirmadas que Sc han recibido del
puerto de Feracruz Y de la capital
mexicana. Tales noticias dicen cue
desde hace una semana proximamen-
te no CORE un solo tren, nj de pasa-
jeros nj de carga, nj militares, entire
Veracruz Y Xalapa Y entire Veracruz
Y TERRA Blanca y que las autoridades
militares del puerto han hecho saber
que esa suspension del trafico Sc de-
be disposition de las nlismas auto
ridades, para evitar que Sc ''registren
catastrofes de importancia.'
Pero la verdad es que Ia suspension