davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-11-21
HELL's BEND.

A wedding of much surprise to
their many friends was that of Mr.
Horace Lynch and Miss Matte Lou
Wilkerson, which was solomnizcd at
Rewoda Wednesday, November 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch left Thursday
morning for Franklin where they will
spend several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lynch. We wish for
them long and happy life.
Born on a recent date to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Smith boy.-Miss Mary
Lou Lynch is spending few weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. Susie Boze.-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Allen recently
visited Mrs. Maha1ey Misses
Alice and Thella Lynch visited Miss
Lydia Lynch.-Mrs. Herman McKin-
ney visited Mrs. Reggie Rittenberry
last Sunday.-Miss Alice Lynch re-
Gently visited her sister, Mrs. Wins
ton Vaden-Miss Thella Lynch visit
ed her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Boze.-Rey
Bilyou preached here Sunday.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-11-21
room ADMINISTRATORS

After the war, 10000, 900 people
in hungry lands will leok to us for
food, as no other nation can furnish
them. In their misery and famine,
Belgium, Northern France, Central
Russia, Servia, Montenegro, Poland.
Rumania and Armenia, besides Ger
many and Austria Hungary, will cry
TO US. From US, food must come.
We must save that we may be able
% give. It's Americas mission-our
opportunity to serve. Buy less, eat
less, and save everything. By doing
this we will benefit. ourselves f.
aancially and, atthe same time, help
the needy. It is very important that
we conserve more than ever until
another crop is harvested. Do not lei
up because the war is ended.
FLOUR.
Rule requiring 20 per cent substi-
tute mixture has been removed and
we can now buy -four without buying
substitute and eat it straight without
mixing any substitute with it. Those
living in towns can purchase 80 days
supply at time, II pounds per head;
those living in rural districts may
purchase so days supply; those who
raised their own wheat may exchange
for a sufficient amount to last unit
the next harvest, and mlllers are
hereby granted permission to make
the said exchange. No advance in the
price of flour is permitted.
SUGAR.
There is no change in the sugar
We are still allowed only three pounds
per month. Louisiana and some of the
other sugar beet states have been per
nitted to use A pounds. Some here
nave misread this announcement anC
think that we are allowed 4 pounds
out this is not the case.
BUILDINGS.
All restrictions have been removed
as to buildings, etc, and permits t.
build are no longer required.
Respectfully,
J. r. CURTIS
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-11-21
MACGART

Farmers are quite busy gathering
corn.-Some tobacco has been strip
ed.-R. A. Massey was in Carthage
one day this week.-Mrs.. T. H. Mas
sey and two children, Elijah and Car
RE, of Monoville have been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Dick
ems. While here, they also visited
Uncle" Peyton Massey. C. Rob-
inson of Red Boiling Springs has re
turned home after spending a few
days here.-Rev. v. S. Massey spent
last Sunday with "Uncle" ,Peyton
Massey-Rev. j. B. Dickens is very
feeble at the home of his mother
Mrs. Susan Russell, of Horseshoe
Bend
The Death Angel visited the home
of George Woodland last Thursday
morning and claimed for it's own his
dear wife, who has been in failing
health for long time.
Mrs. Susan Woodland of Lebanon is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed Bush
Born on a recent date to Herman
Bush and wife a fine bOy.=-Ellis Mag
CART made business trip to Nashville
this week.-Rev. j. d. Harris filled
Chapel Sunday.-Miss Lizzie White
and two little sisters, Mary and Glad
is, spent last Saturday night at the
home of R. A. Massey.-Mrs. Cora
Maggart is visiting her sister, Mrs
Ollie Brown, of Gentry.-Clay Rob
inson of Red Boiling Springs is spend
ing few days with his mother, Mrs
Fannie Robinson.-Mrs. w. z. Mas
sey has been quite sick but is i'm
proving nicely.-Mrs. J, A. Maggart
viii move to Lebanon soon.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-11-21

The following letter was received
~ Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Brown from
heir son, Pr. Baxter IT, Brown who
s now in the American army IN Camp
November 8, 1918
Dear Mother and Father:-Will try
and answer your letter which / re-
,eived yesterday. Was sure glad to
lear from you all and that you all are
veil. This leaves me well as could be
expected, as | am getting well witt
he Flu, and hope when these fev
ines are receceived they will find 70,
veil. You wanted to know who j
Knew in camp, Ottie Dixons, Haskell
Stone, Salon Richardson, EdwarC
Reynolds. We all stay in the same
sent together. / viii write you again
and tell you whether TO send me any
hing or not. Mama / have got my
pillow l brought from home and i
nm using it. 1 have plenty of cover
have six blankets and they are thicl
and keep me warm. l heard yester,
lay that they Wern't going to issue
any more uniforms for the boys that
came in this month. So if that is SC
We will get to come home in a short
time. There is good news of the wan
mere and / think it will be over in
short time l haven't been homesicL
since I have. been here. There is lots
% keep fellow from getting thai
way. The Base Hospital covers two
acres of ground and it is big place
everybody is busy here doing some
hing. | worked a little when / was
n camps. l helped TO stretch tents
and worked in the kitchen and done
little Of everything. / had rather
work on the farm and be at home. !
get plenty to eat, such as salmons
tomatoes, beans, sweet potatoes, irsf
potatoes. So don't you all worry
about me for / am treated well, and
we have some good officers to, they
are good and kind to US. The captain.
old US the other day that we wert
good boys for we all tried to do what
ne told US to. Well Papa this place
viii make man out of fellow like
ne. Well 1 am going to close as
lon't know anything else to write al
his time. Hoping to hear from you
all soon and long letter.
Your loving son,
Priv. Baxter Brown.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-11-21
Camp Wheeler. No.


Dear Mother: viii try and write
you a few lines tonight. This leaves
me feeling fine and hope it will find
you the same. Army life is good fol
me. | have gained about 20 pounds
since / have been here. / weigh 17G
pounds. What are you all doing these
lays? / am doing a little of every
5hing. We go out on the drill field
every day but we don't do much drill
ing. We take up most of the time
playing. The first thing we do every
morning is get out and run three or
four hundred yards. The lieutenants
are with US. How is the weather
there? 1t is getting to be pretty
cold here. We got stoves today, so
we can have fires in our tents. We
had begun to need fires nights and
mornings. What are Earl and Dick
doing? Guess they are getting ready
to gather corn as it is about that
time. Would like to be there and
help them. / intended to try to get
home for 80 days, but don't think
shall try now. ] hope the war will
be over before Earl has to come. /
may leave this camp and don't care
if | do. They give Camp Gordon a
tough name, but / had rather be there
than here. There are few leaving
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-11-21
FAIRVIEW.

The health of this community is i'm
proving after a siege of much sick
ness-Joe Petty is still on the sick
list.-Benton Mckinney and John
Booker were in Lebanon recently
Mr.. and Mrs. John Denney are visit
ing Mrs. Charlie Mckinney at Cor
donsville.-Little Freda Glover is Wis
ting at Club Springs this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Ingram visited al
the home of John Bellar Saturday
night and Sunday.--Mrs. George Gil
bert and little daughter, Margaret
visited at Elmwood recently.-R. L
ingram, Who has bought farm near
Grant, has been there sowing wheat
for the past week.-Mrs.. Eliza In
gram and grand son are visiting a.
the home of Will Gibbs at Stonewall-
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Glover and
Glover's sister, Mrs. Lizzie Irwin, Sat
day night and Sunday. w. w.
Phillips visited at Chestnut Grove
Sunday.-H. H Irwin was on Dill
lard's Creek Saturday.. H. Hick-
man will move into his new house
in few days.-Elmore billiard will
start to building new house within
a short time.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Glover were recent guests of her ia
Their, w. w. Phillips.
"Aunt" SaIlie Uhles died Novem-
Der II at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mcdonald and Mr.
and Mrs. Young visited at the home Of
Cam Fitzpatrick Sunday.-Everybody
at this place are rejoicing over the
war being ended.-Farmers are busy
gathering corn and sowing wheat
Come on, Correspondents. Let's show
IN
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-11-21

Somewhere in France
Darling Mother:-While at liesur,
will spend a few moments writing yoh
all a few lines to let you know that
am well and feeling fine and hope
hese few lines will find you the same.
The weather is not 50 pretty now
lere in France. For the past few
lays it has been raining. / am not
loing much of any thing now. We
are just out of the trenches for a
est. While in them the Germans
anne over to see as but we were lucky,
OF losing a man. Some Of the Ger
1ans failed to go back. 1t was a
cry interesting battle and quite hot
or a while. While we were in the
renches the Y. M. c. A. man would
ONE and see us and bring candy, CT
sarettes, chewing tobacco and station
ny, and would give US lectures. 1t
} interesting to me to here them
ak, and it seems to do them so much
GOOD to come where soldier boys are
md talk with US. We have a Y. NJ.
J. A. where we are now. / went to
{ this morning and got me some can
". l hated to hear that Elster had
go back to camp. Hope he has
.reat success if he has to stay and
sope he gets to come home. He was
1cky to get away those two months.
What did they do with Earl when he
vent to be examined? Tell him if
le does have to come to make a good
older and be a good boy. That is
he best advice can give him. ! am
-orry that Mr.. Williams is not doing
my good. Hope he will get well soon.
And Lester has bought Billy Buffers
arm and going to move. Hope he
will have good luck and prosper in
lis old days. What are Alfred and
Bonnie doing Well, / viii quit now
and write a letter to the kids.
Your son,
CHESTER SIRCY.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-11-21

Camp Forrest, Nov. 18th.
Dear Mother:-I am feeling fine to-
night and hope you all are too. in
end to call Dad in few moments and
will tell you how he is before / close.
How lucky / am tonight. / was just
liking to call Dad and the Y. M. c. A.
Man called out, sis M. III. Davis in
he room ?" and / happened to be
here and it was my dear old Dad.
could hear him just as plain and
was sure glad to hear his voice.
Well, you would be surprised to see
aow well / look | feel better than
ever felt in my life. l have gained
20 pounds since / came back. Mother,
he Y. M. C. A. is making a big
rive and you help it all you can
or it is the life of the army. If it
we're not for the Y / don't know what
we soldiers would do. So do your
)it-selI a few old hens and give
hem for the benefit of the Red Gross
md Y. NJ C. A for they will hell
Tou when your own people turn yoI
Town. Tell all my neighbors thar
said throw in a few dollars anG
lelp US boys. Don't quit because
he war is over, because it may be
l long time yet before we get bacI
% old Smith county. Lots of us arc
onging to see those smiling faces we
eft behind. / don't know just how
ong we will be here-our officer to
lay said he thought we would g,
5ver real soon. But don't you worry
ibout me for I will come back; anC
f | should not come back you should
lot worry a moment, for there have
Jeen thousands of lives lost, and / an
10 better than they. You should be
proud to think that you have raised
4 son who would be willing TO die
or the freedom of his dear old coun
.ry. l will close for tonight. / have
ust talked to Dad and he says he
going to stop by and see me on his
ceturn home. Tell everybody t.
write. Your loving son,
M. III. DAVIS
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-11-21

Mrs. Oils Chaffin, Dear Auntie:-
Will try and answer your letter re-
.eived today. Was very glad to hear
rom you and learn that you are well
and having a good time. This leaves
ne well and getting along fine.
lad letter from Mother the same
lay yours came. She said she was
veil. would be glad to see you
both. But it may be some time yet.
go to church every Sunday and am
.ryipg to live a better life. / want
you to write me just as soon as you
;et this and tell me how you are
getting alaong. AS / can't think
f anything rnore will close for this
lime. j. H. ALLEN.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-11-21
len. PERSHING SENDS
PRAISE TO THE FARMERS

Honorable Carl Vrooman,
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture.
Dear Mr.. Vrooman:-
VIII you please convey to farmers
f America our profound appreciation
f their patriotic services to the coun-
ry and to the allied armies in the
ield Z They have furnished their full
quota of fighting men; they have
fought largely of Liberty bonds; and
hey have increased their production
If food crops both last year and this
~ over thousand million bushels
above normal production Food is of
lital military necessity for as and
or our allies, and from the day
If our entry into the war, Americas
armies of food producers have render
I'd invaluable service to the allied
,ause by supporting the soldiers at
he front through their devoted and
spleDdidly successful work in the
fields and burrows at home.
Very sincerely,
JOHN II PERSHTNG
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-11-21
AUTO OWNERS AND oTHERs.

Who have not paid their 1918 IL
censes are hereby notified tolplease
call and settle before December 8.
The Criminal Court meets ofsL that
date, and the former clerk Informs
me that the grand jury calls for IL
licenses of any kind, and I hope to
have everything i'm, frst-class order
for their Inspections X
Yours very truly, y
]. E. HIGH, Clerk
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-11-21
very sincerely,
JOHN j. PERSHINC

Greatly adding to the value Of the
Courier and to the enlightenment of
our readers were the war notes con-
sributed by Mr.. r. Jellicorse of ELM
wood, and we desire to publicly ac-
knowledge our indebtedness to him.
Mr.. Jellicorse is one of our best post
ed men on the war situation, besides
oeing familiar with some of the ter
ritory on which some Of the battles
we're fought, and the manner in which
he placed the news before the public
made it especially interesting.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-11-21

ming over with joy about the Germans
getting whipped. May Hadley and
Alfred Reece were married on Friday
night of last week. Fee Butler and
wife spent Sunday with Jim Sircy.
Florence Sircy spent two weeks with
her mother, who had the flu. Her
brother, Hobert, has typhoid fever
Lille Canter, daughter of Levi Can
ter, died Sunday morning from ty-
phoid fever.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-11-21
PREACHING AT BAPTIST
CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY

Rev. ]. K. Haynes of Nashville
will preach at the Baptist church in
Carthage next Sunday, November "a.
There will be two services-11 o'clock
in the morning and z o'clock at night.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-11-21
Letter From T. W. Goad.

The following letter was received
from Mr.. r. w. Goad of Trenton, Tex
Carthage Courier:AYour paper to
hand each week 1t is a fine paper
Some of my friends send it to me and
it gives me great joy to read it. By
that means, can hear from my birth
place. came to Texas when a boy,
but | love old Smith county best of all.
T. w. GOAD, Trenton, Tex.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-11-21

our Company every day. They are
calling them out as they need them.
AS I have nothing Of interest to write
l will close. Write often and tell ne
all the news.
Your son,
ELSTER SIRCY.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-11-21
PREACHING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Miss Sadie Agnew of Gordonsville,
who has been called to the Nazarene
church at Monoville for the present
year, will preach her first sermon
there Sunday, November "a, at II
o'clock. Everybody is cordially in
E. w. CHAMBERS.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-11-21

E. w. CHAMBERS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
FUE I%NAUGURADO UN
MUSEO DE PINTURAS
En- GuadaIajara, capital del
Estado de Jalisco

GUADALAJARA, Jai. Diciembrc
4.-Con asiscercia del goDcrnador Y
aiganas 3tras personals de caractcr
Official, fut inaugurado on csta ciu-
dad un musco de n~inCuras, en- uno
de los derartamentos de la hiblioteca
pun lea.
La idea de cstablecer aqui un cen
tro de cuitura dc esta naturaleza, Sc
dehe al senior Jorge Enciso, lrspcc-
tor General de Monumentos Artist
cos. Guian sugirio Ia idea de que las
pinturas Y dcmis. obras cue no pUeden
ser exhibidas en- Ia ciufad de Mexico,
Sc Cnvien 4 los Estados, dondc sc cs-
tableceran museoS como cl que AGA"
ba de furdarse en- esta ciudad.
FL nuevo museo esta IN tornado
nor YARNS obras de arte, entire las
que ficuran PinturaS de exec cnte me-
rito, de6idaS CT su mayCrla . Il labor
dc artistas mexicGnos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
ESCASEZ De NUMERARIO
EN- ~ACUASCALIEMTES
Sc diiicuItan todas las opera
clones comercIaIes

AGUASCALIENTES, Diciemhre /.
En- esta ciudad Sc han hcchO imposi-
bles tod2S las ~operaCicEes cOmercla-
les, de cua qu;er categoria, debido 4
Ia falta absolute de mUneda fraccio-
maria, 1e la Quc no Sc ccnsi"uc una
sofa csnecie, ri antigua n! moderna.
Muchas son las dificultadcs que Sc
han p~rcscntadc con este nCtivo. V en-
todas parties Sc tropicZa uno con IN
carton Que en- letras grandes dice:
No hay camhio!
Con una moncda de + de cUal-
Quier prccio Sc pIede recorrer toda
la ciudad Y no Sc pUedc comprar una
sola pieza &c pan, 10 cual cs va e.
colmo de Ia dificultad.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Casa Redonda,
donde trabajan algunos cientos de o.
perarios. hizc 81 primer p&go con mo-
media chica. V este. undo a Ia llegada
de los pagadores del cicrcito, mcio-
rara en- algo esta aflictiva situa-
ci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
UNA JOVEN Sc SUICIDE
DANDOSE UN BALAZO
Fue victima de un pica.o que
la engano

CIUDAD DE MENlCO, Diciembre
5.-Una bella sehorita menor de
edad. hija de un professor muy COMO
cido Y cuyo nombre Sc ocu!ta por res
peto. SC dispar6 IN formidable baIa-
% en- Ia cabc2a. dcstrozandoscla no.
.-ihiemente.
Fuc IN drama, cuyo ~perSonaJe
principal era IA joven, quicn tenla re-
acioncs amorosas serias 0 IN CO.
merciante espaiol radicado aqui.
Como cstas rciaciones tuvieron ulr
nal resIltaGo, ell padre &c II JoveE
nidi6 explicaciones sohre el estado
en- cue Sc hallaba, obteniendo como
respuesta que TODD Sc arrcgiarIa hon
rcsamente, PucS su novio lie h"Ola O.
frecido ~llevarla III m~atrimonio en- po-
COS dias.
FL citadc novio, IN picaro FOR 10
que s. &c, Sc argo de Mexico, Y n
pobre cr;atura. desespcrada y segu-
ramente arrepentida de 10 QIe lie ha-
bia ocurrido. Sc disparo un halaZo. con
10 que pusc fin tragico a aque! ora
ma que tarto mortified = su tamllla
5 que q ella le colocaba en- I'm lugar
.vergonzoso ante la socieGad.
La mucrtc dc la iovcn Sc !ament2
lie todas maneras. conCenandose durI
mente al novio seductor CUE Ia enga-
no de manora tan cruel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
NO Sc VIC BIEN I'm
SOLO Ola EN- DOCE
LARGOS MESES,
Dice ELLA
Ell Tanlac p0ne fin d los sutrimien'
ties de Una mujer de San An
tonic Y ahOra st Siente
perfectamente
b;en

"Durante d0cc largos meSes nunca
supe nj una sola vcz 10 que era es-
tar TN sole dia ibrc de rc1as, pc
70 desde que cmpece a tomar Ianlac
me he !ibrado de todas mis- d~ole2cias
Y estoy mejor Y mas fuerte de 10 que
he estado desde hace mucho TEMPO"
diio eli otro dia la Sra. Simona V,
Hernandez de 1919 Monterrey Street,
San Antonio.
No tenla apetito-continu0- y lo
COCO que a la fuerza comia me Gaia
como una piedra en- el ~estomago, ha-
ciendOme tanto NAL que dflcllmen-
IL Dcdia Sost2nermc en- pie Sulrla
dc terribles dolores Ell la cspalda y
me palp;taba cl coraZon como 81 fue-
ra = salirscme del pechC, 10 que i
n7enudo nc ccrtaba ell aliento cstan-
DO a punto dc asfiX!arrne. Tenia los
! pies muy hinchados Y era tarto IL
cue me dolian que dificilmente podia
dar IN solo paso. Estaba terrible
mentc constipada Y tan nervlosa me
Sentia. que rara vcz lograba dormlr
oicn nor Ia nochcs. Nc scntia tan
cansada Y agotada que realmente es-
taha imposibilitada para desempenat
mis- labores domGsticas.
"Oi hablar tantO y tan bIen del
Tanlac, Que por fin me decidl a pro
ha"lo. Cuando mas he tornado tres
botellas Y ahora va puedo conner TO-
60 40 aus tu.cro sin scHtir despucs
nirguna molestia en- el cstomago, CO.
mo me succdia antes. Mis- nerv!os Sc
han calmado Y ya ducrmo como una
nina. Nj coraZoN va no me mo!eSra
como antes, la constipation cast ma
d~esaparecido y estoy en- meJores con-
Giciones dc 10 que he estado durante
mas de un ano.'
Tanlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
por la Wagner's Drug Co, 4o7 East
Houston St, Y por Ia Meters Phar-
macy. 1872 West Commerce St. bajo
la direction personal de IN represent
tante especial del Tanlac, o sc envla-
III por estas hot;cas a cualquier di-
recc;on al rccibo de su valor. que es
S1.OO por botella. siempre que Sc in
culvas estampjllas suficicntcs para ei
.oorte. -C.Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
VARIAS C0lIISIONES
Ante CARRANZA
Quieren que Inejore Ia
s~ituacio5n en- Morel0s,
Tabasco Oaxaca

CIUDAD DE MENICO, Diciembrc
La mayor partc de los oaXaquenos
que residcn or esta capital, entire los
que Sc ~encuentran oS representatives
de aque' Estado en- ambas camaraS.
cclebraron una ~intercsante iunta con
obieto lie tratar In mejor forma de
proccler, 4 fin De lo@rar que cl ESta-
DO de OaNaca entire al regimen cons
titucional.
En- II junta Sc accrd6 nonbrar
ana comiSi6n cue visitc a Carranza,
presentandcle un memorial cor el OBJ
jeto indicaGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
Los MNEQUENEROS
NO SOPORTAN YAA
la RECULADORA
Esta IS a~prOVechada pof
Ell goblerno en- Ia
poftica

CIUDAD De MENICO. piciembrc
lo.-Una con:ision form&da por algu-
nos de ,os princjDales cosecheros de
hcueouen dc Ia peninsula yucatcca, es
esperada en- hreve Ell csta capital, a II
que vienc con el objeto de tratar in
.~eresantes asuntos con CT PreSldente
Ia Re?ublica.
e. principal entire los aSnHtos que
.os trae a csta mctropo !, es. segua Sc
iic@. 81 queiarSe de los p~rocedimien-
,oS lie Ia CompaNia ReguladOra del
Mercadc Del I~leneguGr. / Ia cue 9!
yohicrno apoya On TODD por TOGO,
aur cn contra lie los irtetcseS de los
.osecheros &c IN r~rccicsa libra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
P%ROCEDERSE A UNA
INSPECTION GENERAL
De las oficinas que depeuden
de la Sria. de Hacienda

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. DiciemOr2
5.-Por orier de IA Scc:etar:a de
Hacienda, van = practicarse visltas de
inspection on todas las oficinas dc
81 dependencies, a fin de saber en- que
cordiciones sc italian respecto del ma
neio he sus asuntos firancieros.
BESIDE luego Ia primera oficina vi
sitada seri la De Correos, Y en- Sc
guida las demas dc esta capital y
probablemente tambien lbs de ,os Es-
tados. muchas de las cuales parece
no andar bien, segun informes que Sc
tienen en- las esferas oficiales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
NO HABRA GUARDIAS EN-
TLAXCALA
FL congreso TO apro5o Ia Pc
ticion del gobernador

CIUDAD DE MENICO, D.cicmbre
4.-Hace POGO que ell @~obernador de!
Estado de Tlaxcala pidio authorization
= n superioridad para formar IN cuer
20 rural que denominaria dc Segiri-
dad del Estado, en- vista de que no
siempre las guarniciones son ~eficaces
para pe1seguir a los rebaldes, por des-
conocimiento del terreno Y a veces
per falta de voluntad de la tropa,
cansada va de tanta persecution, sin
que hava la esperanto de tener III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
Ell SISMOGRAFO ACUSO UN FUER
TIE TEMBLOR.

WASHINGTON. Diciembre 5.-E
sismografo acus6 un fucrte tcmblor
hoy en- las primeras horas de Ia mana
ma. Su duracion fl6 de varias horas
' Ia distarcia de cerca de cuatro mil
millas. Sc cree Que debio sentirSe en-
In America del Sur.