davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01
Phafuscs N956

Phafu sct N1.7 ITO the County Commissioners for Wiadham County:
 heftbs apply Tor a dtaggisi'- license 10 sci spirituous and intoxicating i4uor-, ale, agef beer. rhine wine and cider. Al II Man street town of Putnam. agree not 10 seil spiutuous and Intoxicating iqaors 10 be drunk OH the premises; l agree not 10 sell spritaoas and intoxicating liquors in quantities exceeding one gallon, except sther than distilled liquors and those ID quantities not exceeding five gal lons agree 10 pay G dollars only for such lU cnsc, and that t shall be reyocable for ms representation i do not fluff the foregoing agreement And l. on oath, do state tbat the husinC ss there To be caIried on Is ole in which en- gagged ss proprietor employee oi the pro prietor and that am licensed pharmacist Dated al Putnam. Conn, thi- 24th day of October, A. IG 1918.
 GEO. F. DRESS FER. Applicant. We, the undersigned, are electors and ax payers owmng real estate, Of The town of Put nam, and hereby sIgn anu endorse he foregoing application of Geo. E.. Dresser foI license and hereby certify that said sppiicaLt Is suit able person to be licet sed pursuant 10 sad ap plcation.
 Dated ai Putnam, thu. 24th day of Oct. A, D. 1918.
 John J. Russell
 ! B. Kent, NJ. D.
 Frederick \. MofrcQ
 G. Harold Gilpttuc
 Jerome Tourtelo.te l netebs eeftliy thal he above uarH1 d signers and dog,si> ue electors and tax pater, oWu- Iug real e>tate. ID the town of Putnam. Conn. paied al Putnam, Conn. this 2i,h day oi Oct. A. D. IBIS.
 DAVID FLAGG
 Town Ciera. ro thv Heard of county commi,sioner, t.r Nmdham ounts
 hereby spF.l for license to s.ll spir.tuau. and intoxicating hquor- ale. lager beef, r,an, wine and eider at 120 Elm ,trett toNn ar Pa,uam. conn. N5 place of business is located vitaiu 2o0 Feet ins direct line from any church td.hce or pubht or p4rochia school or the prems,. pertaining thereto or any post othce pubic hnar', or cemetery. Daitj at Putnam. Conn Uni. 18th day of ocl. A D. l9is.
 HENRY XANpALE, Applicant. w., the u defsigued. are ele ctors and tax pay CTS, owning real estate of | 10 n of Putnam, Conn .ssd hereby sign and endorse ihe foregoing application of Henry Nandale, for license. and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person 70 be licensed pursuant to said ap. lie .tou
 Da',d al Putnam, Conn. rhis io'h day of oct A. D, lels.
 Michael { Ounor
 John r Lepire
 Jno Lynch
 Hector puNert
 F F BFacy hereby certify that the above named ,igners and pndor.er. are els1tors and tax psyers. owu- iug real estate iu the Tcwn of Putnam, Geua.s Dsfed sf Putnam Conn, this .2d day of oct A p lsls
 DAVID FLAGG
 loVn clerk
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01

LEST YOU FoRGET- Job Printing at The Patriot oti'se
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01

The Putnam Patriot Is On Sale
 Friday Afternoons at the
 Following Places: Putnam News Co. Union St Michael ] Lynch Ne#s Store Patrick Brady News Store Mark Wilson News Store Frank Corbin, Bugbee Corn CT Friday Evening It May Be Obtain ed At The Thompson Post Office Arsene Frappler's Barber Shop. North Grosvenordaie Grosvenordale Post Office. NJ J kenney, MechanicsviIle
 The Patriot Office is open each Thursday afternoon, but closes for the day at noon on Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01
s=s-....-...-..-.-.--..-.:s-.

A WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER
 EIGHT PAGES MACDONALD & WILLIAMS
 PROPRIETORS Subscription Price SI5o per Year Single Copies .-.-...--.---T Three Gents Entered as Second Class Matter at the Pesteffice al Putnam. Conn, ac- eording to the Act of Congress.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01

l hefebN ftftAA tHi he above HAHtd stSuers and q. dolssI> ae electors and tax pa4er>, oW H- iug real e>tate. ID the town of Putnam. Conn. Dated st Putnam, CoHn.t thi, 2ith day of Oct 4. D. IBIS.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01

Mrs. H. R. Bartlett.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-05

est and at the same time the most
fun of all, the regular army setting
up series of calisthenics. This
course of instructions has made a
distinct hit with all the men en-
gagged and they have been attend
ing the drill regularly and are fast
showing the results of their train
ing.
A class for instruction in the cal
isthenics has also been started by
Sergeant Smith for the children of
all grades of the Franklin X. Lane
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-05
COAL MINES HAVE
LIGHTING SYSTEM

The Chickaloon Coal company.
operating the Netland coal mine on
Units Nos. 10 and IL at Chickaloon,
the terminus of the branch line to
he Matanuska coal field, recently
completed the installation of an cleo
trio light plant, and the system is
now supplying electric light and
power to heir camp. The plant con-
sists of fifty h. p boiler, twenty
five h. p. engine, and twenty-five.
h. p. direct generator. The COM
pany will increase the capacity of
the plant as the need for additional
electric energy arises in the develop
ment and operation of the mine.
The Chickaloon Coal company has
been actively engaged all winter in
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-05

developing and prospecting Units
Nos. 10 and II under a lease exc
cuted on February /, last year, by
Mr.. Lars Netland, of Oakland, Cali
fornia. The units embrace an area
of 144O acres and are situated he
tween Chickaloon and Kings rivers,
in Township 20 North, Range 5 East
Seward Meridian. A force Of %
men are employed in mining work
at the present tina.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-05
M CARTHY MAYOR
WANTS OIL LAND
Of ALASKA USED

with the country facing an OF
and coal shortage for the COMING
year, crude oil at Katalla, after gas
oline has been extracted from it
is allowed to run waste into the
sea, because of the conservation reg
ulations which have tied up the re-
sources of Alaska" said John Bar
ret, the townsite owner, miner and
property owner of Mccarthy, Alas
; ka, while in Juneau recently.
/ There is but one patented claim
there" he continued, which was
located and improved before the
conservation craze hit Alaska, and
today from this claim is being man.
ufactured high grade gasoline
which is sold to dealers to the west
ward
what the government ought to
do as a war emergency measure is
to place drilling machinery in the
Katalla oil fields and develop the
oil fields there and make use of it,
or else make the terms liberal
enough for capital to take hold of
it at once. Fuel oil is needed now
to help win the war. If we run
short of coal and oil and lose the
war thereby the Alaska coal and oil
fields will not be worth 80 cents to
any. future generation of Americans
but will be handed out as a contri-
button to German militarism."
"The government needs all the
boat tonnage, it needs all of the rail
carrying capacity and other meas
ures which are now being used to
bring coal and oil to Alaskak instead |
Of allowing Alaskans to mine their
own coal and develop their oil and |
thus save the tonnage and furnish !
4 necessary war material. Now is |
The time to act. Tomorrow it may
De too late"
49, :. - 90 -
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-05
ON WAY HOME

Louis Anderson. Of the firm of
Anderson Bros. & Nerland, left
Seattle on the last trip of the Ala
media, bound for Nenana. Mr. Ander-
son is making the trip sooner than
expected in order to relieve Harold
R. Anderson, manager of the Ne
mana store, who expects to be called
to the colors in the spring.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-05
DAILY ROUTINE Of
SOLDIERS HERE

War, the ever present cataclysm,
continues to raise its head and
make its presence felt not alone in
the belligerent countries but to
the four corners of the earth That
it has brought about, indirectly, in
Nenana conditions greatly different
from those of peace times is brought
forcibly home, now and then, to
some venturesome citizen whose
business or pleasure takes him aside
from the beaten trails. There he
is very apt to encounter an armed
guard. AS like as not he is alb
ruptly pulled up at the command
"Halt!' and is forced to gaze down
the cold, ugly muzzle of an army
Springfield backed by one of Uncle
Sans boys in khaki until he can
explain his business or show why
he is in the neighborhood. This
has happened several times recently
and besides placing a vast respect
for the guard in the minds of the
citizens it also has awakened curl
osity as to the duties and pasttimes
that make up the days of the SOL
diers from the 14th Infantry sta
toned here. The following infor-
nation was elected from Sergeant
Smith, in command of the detach-
ment:
The soldiers day starts at 7 a. m.
with the blowing of the first whistle.
Breakfast, which the boys take at
the Commission mess, is called at
1920. after which, at 7:45, they do
police duty around quarters and
have general cleaning up. From
a. m. to 10 a. m. they are in
structed in semaphore and wig-wag
drill. This drill is one taught to
all recruits in the new army and is
considered essential to the proper
training and equipment of a soldier.
1t assures the men means of COM
munication under almost any con-
dition and has often been the means
of helping hard pressed soldiers out
of tight corner. Following lunch, !
drill in whatever branch the SER
geant thinks necessary to keep the
men in first class shape is given.
Night patrol duty, for which pur-
pose the soldiers were sent here
from Fort Gibbon, starts at 6p. m.
and continues for ~ hours. Two !
men alternate for periods of three
hours each throughout the night
and cover, in patrolling the Com
grounds, a circuit of ap-
proximately half mile. But at
no given time are the guards at a
stated point and they are instructed
to investigate any unusual circum-
stance. Each Saturday at 10 a. M
general inspection of quarters, rifles,
clothing, etc, is called by Sergt.
Smith and each mans outfit is
gone over thoroughly to see that
things are ship shape.
The detachment consists of nine
men besides the sergeant Drury,
regular corporal, is working with
Songer and Fury, acting non-com-
nissioned officers.
In addition to his regular work
lere, Sergt. Smith has organized
md is drilling home guard of
bout 60 men, most of whom are
registered and expect to be drafted
or the National army. In the drill
S given instruction in all close order
work., including squad movements,
acings, the manual of arms, the
alute, the different steps and what,
o the recruit, is perhaps the hard
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-05
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

There will be meeting of the
Nenana School board at the school
building on Saturday evening. April
6, at seven O'Clock.
MRS. NJ J. SWEENEY,
President.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-05

public school.

public school,
In his odd moments we suspect
that the sergeant enjoys his leisure,
but we have never caught him at
it yet.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-05

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE-Inauirs
News offies. ss-s..,e -. =. ses,.s re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
PRISONERS IN
FRENCH CITIES
ny FRED :. FERGUSON

Ill nltFI Press InrTeNfgUNue
mama 49,. ., r, o. A..
fAt IN 'ethp'o OF nnuk'ca JOY anu
sorrow.
Repatrlatcd war prisoners, hungry
a., ,n,,..s ~ s,,,,-,nr ,,srs sapv
~" Hn''''"h '""un'r ''""" ." '"'
edge % the crowd today. hoping 10
find some liberated American who
,,,,,,, So, 49, -, hs, .v,.,o, .op ,,bo
was uH.sn p'ison''. % Wv
nih''lo-'nS "IrlN,ns s"e~ ~ MN,
ing n'"1h'' e"nN'"'' 'a'~
nm.
% VIC N'i'-' 'DA''. 49,
t"ny i"'',s'v WV ."'s UT
'utiAo ko.l cruz arc '
poy'' oue w, na'' "" N.Y.
nov OF i'ioa'' A.'a 'i'n'
rNnon ~ N
W.. ai' WV '"S ~, a1 nh. "
1u .nc iH'so"o ny "1s 80
.ns .u' s'oA' "u'""N'' VI N''''~" '''
vs.
"'iionk 'n' 'ate'' VIZ '"' ooy. %
- WI" ,'-'' ut.' p,uo''e's ,o1 .".'
W. H'"u "osn" "','"'' ~
nNu al 1'"u moo"t lpr WIN nun 'o'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
MAIL THE BURLES0N
PROTEST TO STAR

Keep the fight Postmaster General Burleson going.
Autocracy must go in this country. it has been
forced to go in Germany. Postmaster General Burleson
has been Americas leading autocrats He has brow
beaten postal employees telegraph employees and the gen.
eral public.
Write to your congressman demanding investigation
of Burlesons conduct.
Because 1t may have effect to forward the Bue-
protests collectively instead of sngy The Star
gests that mail the following petition to The Star and
this paper in turn will mail it TO President Wilson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
man
DIES IN RIVER

PORTLAND. Nov. 2i.--Belieyed 20
have committed suicide. Victor J. Me
Cone. formerly secretary Of the ore
son socialist party. was drowned at
T.s5 o'clock last night when he drove
hia automobile at high speed off the
approach to the sellwood ferry.
plunging into the Willamette river.
Mcconc had just ben arrested on
a statutory charge. and for that rea.
son the police believe he ended his
own life. The socialist leader asked
pernission. following his arrest. 20
drive his machln. TO the garage, but
he spc.ded into the river instead
Parolnlan Brown. who was follow
Ing tho man he had taken into Gus
tody. had difficulty In stopping his
own machine In time 10 prevent n
cold plunge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
CUT DOWN FLOW OF
RED CROSS WORKERS

Only those Red Cross workers
who have already been named or
commissioned TO 80 overseas VIII
leave this country. according TO a
Red Cross cdict received by the See
attic offices OF the organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
palms Of Victory Wreath" will

PaIms OF Victory wreath" Will
be placed upon the Strassburg mon.
ument Place de In Concorde, Paris.
by Washington soldiers as signlfi.
canoe OF celebration In Seattle Of
L'Union Franchise and L'Associa.
ton des Alclense- Lorrains for the
reunion OF Alsace Lorraine To
Franco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
A New Shipment of
Bath Rugs

WOVEN from soft cot
w ton yarns in appro-
pirate designs and colors
for bathroom use, these
Rugs are featured in COM
binations of blue, pink,
black or gray with white,
also other color-blendings.
DEDHAM BATH RUGS
24x4s, $500.
27x54, S4.75.
30x60, 1915.
36x60, $500.
NEWPORT BATH RUGS
24x36, A75.
24x48, $3.50.
27x54, $3.50.
36x72, $3.50.
Third yiesr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
Christmas Cards

CHRISTMAS Greeting Cards
~ desirable for children's use
or for enclosing with gifts. . for
sc.
Greeting Cards in folder style.
DC each.
Autograph Christmas Cards In
poinscttia. holly and patriotic
designs, 12 in box, with envel-
opes, 25c box.
Christmas Seals in wide assert.
ment. large and smah sizes.
SC package.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26
NO VENDRA A LA
JlJ.H.TA De Los
C(B,TE.55}.IljiEADORES
L4HIDRANO
,s:a, rcss 1t F"ENSi.

E:;,~s .r, Fc+f 1T F"ENSi.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Noviembre
-. \ Ia proycc,ada conferencia de
los Iobcrnadorcs dc los Estados from
te-izos que IN ycnido siendo prepa-
RAIDS ror =! Corsu; Cara Y las Ca
Yar2s 10 Con2r,o dc Brownsville y
Natamoroa. 10 asistira el gobcrnador
del Estado de Nucvo Leon, Niceforo
Lambrano.
Es;c sobaruador Sc ha encargado
de hace-lo saber as ial consul GarZa,
por medic de IN mersaje te!egrafIco
que ell agcnrc consular recib!0 aver.
V en- cl cuai ZaTbrano eXpresa cue
no lc Sera pcs!blc asistir 4 II confe-
rencia dc los gobernadcrcs en- Browns
vile. porauc habjendo side llanladc
ror CarrdnZa. ha tenido CUE salir
para Ia capital de Ia Rcpubliea ig-
nora el tempo que permarezca Ell la
metropoli.
ScgGn 10 que aQui Sc sabc, el 20
bernador Zambrano sa!io para la
ciudad &c Mexico el dia % del pre-
sente mes, acCmpanado de su Secre-
tario particular. Miguel Martinez'
Rend6n 81 viajc esta rclacionado de-
una manera directa con una vasta
conspiraci0n cue Sc dice ha sido des-
cubierta Ell -oaterrey Y en- varios
lugarts mas icl Estado de Nuevo
Leon.
Fl consul american ocn Matanlo-
ros. Slr. Wilson. quien regreso aver
de Mexico. confercncio cen el consul
Cara. habiendo informado despues
acerca de las disposiciones a que ten
dram que sujetarsc los comerciantes
que deseen importar articulos de pri-
mera necesidad de los Estados Uni
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26
Sc ACTIVAN LAS
EDIFICIA.CI()NES
DENUEVOEN
S. ANTONIO

Fl ano prcscnre. :; Juzgar por 10
que en- sus principles pudimoS obsef.
var. iba scr para San Antonio c!
ano dc la ScdificaciCncs, G. ano cn que
mavor suma &c .onstruccioncS urba-
mas Sc iieyara a cabo. e! ano en- cue
con mas caSaS nuevaS contara cSta
ciuGad Quc de tan rapido dctnltl-
vo cngr&ndccimiento ha dado mucS-
tras.
Dcsde cl estabiecimiento De los
campameYtos militarcS. dcsdc que las
neceSidadc; de organization del gran
cie-cjto cnviado Ia guerra europca
y yencedor en- ella. hizo que aftuyc-
ran San Antonio millares de hom-
hres de todo L,stados Unldos y con
ollos miilarcS &c familias. los nego-
clos e,n2czaron tcner auge nota-
bic : iaS ccSaS ,dc comerclo los
harcos. c..cuntraroU etsrcchos suS 10"
Gales decidieron corstruir otroS
m1avores. mas anplios Y Ia Vcz
mas SuntuoSos.
Resultado lorico tambicn de esta
rran afiuencia de- homhreS Y de ia
mi!ias. fue ci que las casaS para ma
bitacion llegaran fa!tar. ci que las
rentas crccieyan nosablemcntc, e!
oue fucse mcnestcr que grandes IA
milias Sc cnccrrasen en- caSaS redu-
ridas. etc. V cntonces los propleta-
rios decidieron conStruir casaS para
los que de elias habian menester.
Segiin hace algunos meses lntorma-
mos. los permisos para edltlcar Sc
pediar en- numero mayor del que nun
ca Sc habian pedido. y apcnas 81 po-
dia pasarse por Gale alguna en- San
Antonio. en- el que no sc viera una
construction. grande pequena. sun
tuosa o humilde. pero que venla, de
todos modos. acrecer Ia rlqueZa ur-
hama de la ciudad. dar meior aspcc-
to a sus GALES. haccrla mayor.
Suspension , rc-iniciacion.
Sin embargo, nos decia aver I'm
conrratista. San Antonio no pudo tc-
ner hoy el niimero de casas conciuS
daS que debia tencr y que tendra muy
pronto, nor razones pien senclilas:
Las necesdades de la guerra hicle.
rcn que cl gobiernc tomara el control
del acero. Y que este Sc dedicara en
81 cast tctalidad a Ia fabrication de
armamc2tn. asi como e. hierrO. asl
que. faltando esroS elcmentos indiS-
penzables para las conStrucciones.
cstas tuvieron cue reducirse grande-
mepte.
Al mismo tempo. sc escaseaoa e!
cemento. por Ia misma razon, Y. por
Ia misma tambien, faltaban hombres
para los trabajos particulares de al
banileria, pues casi todos estaban,
como debian esrar, al servicio del 60
bierno.
Hace pocos diaS. el gobierno levan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26
PZDEN QUE NO VAYA
HARINA DE- Los
EDOS. UNEDOS
A MEXICO
Algunos melineros Sc acerca-
ron a Rafae! Nieto
pidiendo ESQ

T.;cqrc. ga e.:,,c, jai pcrr ~ PEENSi
LAREDO, TEXAS. noviembre %.
TN despacho traSmitido de Ia ciu
dad de Mexico informa que los pro-
pietarioS de molinos de t~imo en- ci
Distrito Federal han pediio al gobic"-
NO que gesticne que no sc CnvIen de
los FSiadoS Unidos los cincuenta mi
llcncS Dc libras ~ trigo que sc acor-
do cnviar bajo Ia supervision dc los
couSulcs americano>. para SatlStaccr
en- gran partc las nccesidaGes del pals
reSpecto a csc articuio.
Segur 10 cNnvesa la noticia a!uul-
da. una comision de molineroS sc y
ccrco al Scc"ctario de Hacienda, Ra-
facl Nieto, hac;&nGcle csa petlcion,
e::presando Que desean cue en- vez dc
IA harina Sc pernita ?! envio de una
,antidad igual de trigo \ que este Sc
Iestinc prorcrci2Ealmentc Il todoS los
molinos del pals.
Fl 2rcp0SiJo que los molincroS per-
s;cuen cs cI dc ponev en- actividad
sus nclinos para producir Ia cantiGad
de harina que - ha acordado mand"r
ie los Estados UnidoS Mexico, pro
1orc;crando aSi trabaic gran hume
70 dc obreros Cue anora carcccn de g!
porque la production dc trigo en- =!
prescntc ano no fue en- cantidad su-
ficientc pa~a Satisfacer las demandas
dc yodos los molinos del pals.
Sc agreca que Nicto contesto los
neticionarioS que estudiarla ei asun-
TO Y resolveria dentro dc pocoS dlaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26
FL. P0ETA ANADO
NERVO RECIBIRA
UN iIUEVO HOMENAJE
Le ofrecerd IN banquete la
Asociacioa Pan
Americana

T.r,yrc,sc Esyc~.ri lrr- IT. FHENSl.
NUEEA York. novicmhrc Do
La Asociacion Pan Americana ORE
ccra en- cl curse de la preseGtc soma
na uaa comida en- honor de! poeta
n,cxicano Amado Nerro. quicI Sc en-
cucntra aun aqui esperanto que sal
"a un buuue para Il America del
Sur.
Mr.. Peter Goldsmith. iefc De la di-
vision Latino Americana G@9cndientc
del Co1scjo dc Conciliac;on, csta ha-
cicnGo los arrcG!os Rcccsari2' para
que ei pccta n,exicano !G un% COME
rcncia en- In UniverSidad dc Colombia,
Ia cual Sc proponc invitar d las mas
atlas representations latinO-amcrlca-
mas de esta ciudad.
Amado Nervo no saho uin cijando
2odra cmprc1dcr su viaie con desti-
10 d la Argentina. doidc Va como
Ninistro PiGnipontenclarlo Per
aGui probablemente mas
tn fines dcI> mes .cn cepcra de que
zarpe W vapor que vaya Gircctamen-
te a Ia America del Sur. ' Ell case
de que no 10 haya. SC 4CciG:ra a If
primero a Europa, para dc ALI mar
char Buenos Aires.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26
.UN BANQUETE EN-
HONOR DE LOS
MINISTRIES ALIADOS
Lo ofrecio Pablo Gonzdlez
y hablo en- el ell Lie.
Jesus Urueta
icq,cr.c Espccfoi par II PEENS.I.

T,icgrcn.c ESpcrto; par, II PHENS.i.
NUEVA YORK. noviembre d
Sc han recibido noticias de la Capital
de la Rcpublica MeXicana dando cucn-
ia de que anoche tuvo lugar un ban
quote en- el restaurant de Chapultcpcc
en- honor de los representatives de los
aliados en- cl pals vecino.
Pablo Gonzalez presidio cl banquc-
te Y pronunci6 un discurso ofrccicido
la conviviaidad. HablI tamhieu
Jesus Uructa diciendo Que era un alb
surdo pcnsar que Mexico pud'era ser
enemigo de los Estados unidos. 10
patriotico cs-diio-mantencr la IL
mistad de los Estados Unid9s. Dcbe-
mos ser amigos dc la nacion vecina Y
10 scrcmos."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26
Atac0 TN treny
Ia Estaci5rr de
VilEa Ahunada
Eg - ts
Las d;ieraaciGs eEfre NErgula
J Enr:cuez han side
fauorc5.es para los
Tebelaes
" &s y
+s %g ~

Tc;ccrau. T. 2c~i,i pan IL PREASA.
Eli PA>O. TEXAS: noviembre %.
Los villistas han yucito entrar
cn actividad 10 largo Ge! ferroca-
rril Ccntrahquc c9munica . Ciudad
Juarez con Ia ciu,;ad dc Chihuahua.
Noticias p!cHamcntc confirmadas
recibidas Ell las Uitimas horaS de IN
tarde dc hoy, informan que el tren
que Sc dirigia de Ia vccina plaza la
capital del Es;ado de Chihuahua, fue
asaltada per una partida villista for
nlada por ocherta individuos. en- las
inmcdiacioncS dc Villa Ahumada. Ia
estacion mas importante de las que
Sc cncuentrar si,uadas entire CluGad
Juarcz Y Chihuahua.
Les ril!istas, se%:in sc infoTTa-
destruyoron IN tramo dc Ia va, ia
ciendo cue eI trcn dcscarrila"a. h1S-
pues de apodcrarse de los valores
que eI trer llcvaba. 10 que hiclcron en-
cuanto hubieron ariquilado Ia cs-
Gotta carrancista que vraiaba~cn c: re-
ferido convoy. atacaron Ia eStacion
de Villa Ahumada, habiend) :nccndia-
DO varias dc las casaS. entire elias
la ocupada por las of!c'nas del fcrro-
carril.
Los villistas han entra,:o en- gran
actividad en- CT Estajo de chihuahua
dcsdn que surgicron !as diferencias
entire Murguia y EnriqGez. rarece
que los rcbe!dcs h2" ..ontado con Il,
apoyo de aigunos elcmentos 4ue an
tcs los cumbatian. debian"3sc este
carnbio on todo cl EStado por los pro-
tcdimi,,;os utcnt2;oriGG LsadOs por
Nlur-u!a iuraatc ios uitimos meSes
contra toias &queiiaS p1rsGnas que
conSit"ra que no So Sus rarclales-