davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-24
By Margaret Walker
{ Reciprocal New Service)

(Reciprocal New Service)
London, July 30.-It may be
alright for women at home way off
in the U. S. A. to cry whenever they
feel like it, maybe it does them good
and nobody else harm, but here in
England you dare not show any feel
ing if you are to do any sort of a
job for this war.
But I'm in disgrace. l went to
see the first American official War
film at a private view. The theatre
was filled with American, English
and French soldiers and Officers
there were numbers of English
women and little handful of US
Americans.
When the band began to play
Over There" | saw | was going to
let go and ] could no more keep the
tears back than anything. Then the
pictures came, our boys marching
through streets that are sacred in
our memories now. our boys em-
barking at an Atlantic seaport, our
boys arriving over here and in
France, steaming out of myriads OF
ships singing and laughing and TAX
ing it all like a hige joke. Then up
closer to the war, getting into billets
in France. being kind and sympa-
thetic to the peasants, being waved
to by the fatherless children OF
France, poor little plucky discards
Of the fight. many of them dressed
in outlandish cast-off American
clothes, too
My Heart Jumped.
Every time ] saw "close up" my
heart jumped for | expected to know
the face and once | did. Then came
entraining for the front; laughing
bows crowded into what looked like
cattle trains. singing and waving as
If it was hay ride; and finally
American soldiers under fire at
Chateau-Thierry. There they were
in long wavy lines across the famous
landscape. moving forward in some
places, frayed and bending back in
other. And then the wounded, the
field dressing stations, the mad rush
back of the Red Cross ambulances.
And the more | saw the more |
was moved-even when | saw the
picture OF the great parade through
Paris on the Fourth. 1t was all so
wonderful. those close packed
columna OF absolute precision. every
knee bending at the same instant as
they swept by the crowds wavings
flags and cheering. All at once the
whole theatre was one great shout
ana the film moved on and more
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-24
MANY APPLICANTS
FOR STUDENT TRAINING

Saltwater, Okla, Aug. 23.-Ar-
rangements are being made at the
Oklahoma Agricultural and Me-
chanical College, here, to take care
of large number of applicants who
are expected to register for the stu
dents army training corps. Any
physically qualified young men above
eighteen years of age, who have
been graduated from high school,
may enlist in the corps, ranking as
a member of the nations military
forces. When the student reaches
draft age. he is automatically CLASH
fled as SD for the reason that he is
already in military service, accord
ing 10 instructions received here
from the war department.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-24
LAW SCHOOL TO OPEN
AS USUAL THIS FALL

Norman, Okla, Aug. %. - En-
phatic denial was made here today
by President Stratton ID. Brooks of
the University of Oklahoma of per-
'sistently circulated reports that the
law school of the university would
close during the coming year on ac-
count of war conditions.
Such action has never been con-
templated by the university and it
has received no favor at the hands
of the members of the state board
of education, which last week, at
meeting in Oklahoma City, by a
practically unanimous vote decided
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-24
OKLAHOMA SCHOOL
FOR THE BLIND

Within thirty days pupils of the
Oklahoma School for the Blind will
return from their homes to enter
upon another years work. The
opening in September will be the
largest in many ways in the history
of the school. The institution, the
Youngest in the state, is considered
by experts in work for the blind to
be a model of its kind. Boys and
girls between the ages of six and
twenty-one who are unable to attend
schools for the sighted. are received
here. and are trained for life OF
usefulness. A prospective existence
in world OF darkness and idleness
is changed TO an actual life OF sun
shine, happiness, and useful activity.
In the School for the Blind in Ok
lahoma, the literary courses embrace
all the grades below and including
the standardized high school. Those
who are at all gifted, are taught mu-
sic, both vocal and instrumental.
The girls with and without sight are
taught sewing and cooking; the
course in cooking is practical, it be-
ing the aim TO train them so that
when they return to their homes
they may be of material help to their
mothers and to others who may re-
quire aid in the kitchen. Last year
the girls, besides mending their own
clothes, helped to repair garments
sent over from the boys cottage, and
considerable knitting was done for
the Red Cross. The boys are taught
piano tuning, broom making, and
kindred trades.
There were in the first graduating
class. four boys who left the insti-
tuition one year ago. One of those
boys, totally blind, is an instructor
of piano tuning in a school for the
blind, receiving $50 month. He re-
Gently travelled alone to Philadel-
,phia, where he worked in piano
factory to qualify himself more thor
oughly in the knowledge of the pia-
no player. which is coming to be a
feature OF every household. The sec
ond boy attended a university, pay
ing his way as he went by piano
tuning, and realized $4,000 above all
expenses. The third boy accepted
position with a music house at a
salary OF so per month; and the
fourth has done stenographic work
bv means of a dictaphone in the
state headquarters of the w. s. s.
at Muskogee. This boy will go to
Boston in September. where he will
enter the New England Conserva-
tory OF Music, as he expects to be-
come a director of music. either in
the schools for the sighted or in a
school for the blind. All four of
thes- boys received high school
diplomas, and as will have been OBJ
s.-ved, all were given vocational
courses which have enabled them to
become selflsupporting. In addition
10 these graduates OF the high school
there are five or six pupils who fin
ished industrial courses and are en-
gaged at present in profitably fol-
lowing their trades.
The School for the Blind corre-
spends with adult blind OF the state
who are not received for instruction |
in the school. but who arc, through |
correspondence and personal inter-
views. taught to read with their
fingers. and are aided in finding suit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-24

able employment. The superintend-
ent wishes to have the names and
addresses OF every blind person in
the state, that the benefits of the
school may be extended to every
one. Catalogs, information sheets
and special correspondence will be
furnished upon request to any one
interested in the work for the blind.
Such requests should be addressed
to O. w. Stewart. Superintendent,
Oklahoma School for the Blind,
Muskogee, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-24
VOLCANO IS ACTIVE

Buenos Aires, Aug. 23.-Govcrn-
ment telegraph stations report that
the eruptions OF Mounts Llama and
Laman in the territory of Mcqueen
are not serious. The inhabitants of
the two towns near the mountains
were reported to have left their
homes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-24
ODDS AND ENDS.

Lot of shirts, soft, with collar,
SIPS value, IS cents.
Lot OF light weight pants, $l.95.
Lot of light weight pants, s.
value, $3.S5.
Lot of tennis shoes, IS to 95 cents.
Lot of caps, so to 95 cents.
Lot of silk hats, ST value, 65 cents.
Lot OF shoes, $3.50 value, SASS.
!. V. LONDON,
West Main St. Between the Shows.
23-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-24

one potato, one onion, one pinch of
salt and vast volume of water, but
under such circumstance a man
who tries to be pleasant and cheer
full around the house can always say,
well, this is good and hot y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-24
A Graveyard of U-Boats

There is corner off the southern
coast of Britain where several sub
marines have been chased to sud
den and complete destruction. A
deep tidal rip sets in and filings the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-24

tin fish hither and thither until soon
er or later granite tooth crushes
in its frail plates. Then, on a quiet
day a sea telescopes or maybe a
diver espies the wreckage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-24

Katherine l.. Livingstone Mellen, of
Stockbridge, today filed suit here
for divorce from Charles s. Mel
len, former president OF the New
York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company. Cruel and abu-
sive treatment and attempts to dam
age her character were charged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-24

Stomacl, Troubles and Dysentery
caused from Drinking Ice Water or
from cleeping near an open window
should be checked Immediately.
Get bottle OF GROVES BABY
BOWEL MEDICINE, a safe and
sure remedy for Summer Diar-
rhoeas. 1t is inst as effective for
Adults as for Ch;idrcn.-(adv.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-24
Latest War SOUPS.

Chicago News: The latest kind of
war soup with which we have had
anything to do personally is made of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-24

to keep the school in operation as
in the past
The school will open as usual in
September, President Brooks an
nounces. and the customary
courses in preparation for the law
degree will be given.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-24

Read it in the Ardmoreite first.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-24

Mellen Is Sued For Divorce.
Pittsfield, Mass, Aug. 25.-Mrs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-23

Miles 6e enieTnoS sS2 saaaco con mis-
tra.smicntpS; 70 hay FaZcn para CUE I'd
siGa S,frSando. EylMSS traits.
BT. A. RIoGAS ALIAREZ. 0Sie1Fata-
Ho-ss: de . a. n. a : p. m. d~:sriareate-
Los D~c-ainEOs de 9 =. -. = - T.
5aS Prudential lie hiGa. Contra eSqu'Ea
de Il Casa &c CoricJ san Antonio. reIas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-23
De CLNCO ESTADO
Den INFORMES So
R FL TANLACA
UNASENORA,R Re-
FIRIENDOSE A
~SUSDECLARA=
Clones.
Sc dirijen a ella por escritc algunas
perscnas de Florida, Texas.
Georgia, Alabama Y
North Carolina

Isl alguien me hubiera dicho que
81 Tanlac era una me6icina que po-
d-ia hacerme ganar ocho libras de pc
50 en- diez dias. con seguridad que no
Sc 10 habria creido: pero es del TODD
exacto que ell Tanlac 'ha realizado tai
cosa en- mi PERSONA dijo Ia Sra. John
O'Connor, de 33S East Oldham St.,
Knoxville, Tenn. hace unos cuantos
meseS.
"Durante los ultimos cinco o Seis
ahos-continu6-estuye en- Ia mas de-
presiva condicion debido a IN agudo
estado de ~nerviosidad, Y de continues
ind;gestiones. No tenia nj el mas
leve ape.ito V viva con Ia mas rigu-
rosa dieta. La mayor parte del ITEM
DO me dolia Ia cabeza Y muy q menu
do sufria iargos desmayos. Mis-
nerves estaban hechoS pedazos al
grade que no podia descansar aunque
fuera IN POGO nj aGn entregandome
81 sueno. A6enaS era vict!ma de I'M
rebeide case de catarro que no me
6ejaba vivir tranouila Y dia por dia
me iba surniendo en- Ell mas miserable
estado de salad
"Empece a sentirn'e mejor desde el
primer rlomento que commence a to-
mar ell Tanlac Y ahora mi apetito eS
excelente. Ahora puedo Y d.
seri- TODD 10 que como y estoy au1nen-
t2ndo notablemente de peso. Mis- ner-
vios Sc han calmado y duermo como
i nina durante la noche. FL cata-
rro Va no ha vuelto z mo!estarme CO.
MO antes Y me siento 10 suficiente-
mente fuerte para trabajar TODD e.
Gia."
En- otra communication reciantemen-
te recibi6a, Ia Sra. O'Connor dice:
"Aigunas personals de Florida, Te-
yas. Georgia, Alabama Y North Ca
rolina ne han escrito pldieadoale IN
formes sobre ell Tanlac, = ma sido pa
ra mi 10 mas grato 81 co~ntestarles re-
comendandoselos-'
Taniac Sc veuoe En- San Antonio
o la Wagner's Drug Co., 4o7 E.
Houston ST., = por Ia Meters Phar-
macy. 1922 West Commerce St, bajo
= direction personal de IN represen-
ANTE especial del Tanlac, o Sc en-
viRra por estas hoticas a c~ualquier
direction al recibo de 81 valor cue es
500 por betella, s;empre que Sc in
cluyzn estampillas suficisntes para
u rorts. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-23

MADISON, WIS, Agosto l3.-Cua
renta amos, meses de mas o de menos,
cstuvo Thedy Colbert esperanto a u
ma novia que. segun el, "tenia que We
mir. del cielo o de la terra, a contem-
plar con el la felicidad que Dios les
habia deparado."
Despues de cue Sc venci6 csc plazo,
Colbert, cuya solteria p~arecia croni-
ca. Sc case aver con Madame uzrnl-
sen, senorora de setenta Y slete amos,
a Quien Colbert estima como IL diosa
de u suenos, mandada por el deSti-
TO para redondear su d!cha.
Los amigos de Colbert 10 han felicl-
tado por el exito de su empresa, y
ha sido muy ~celebrada Ia perseveran-
cia de este raro ~personaje de n~ovela,
quien desden6 oportunidades brillan-
tes, para cumplir fielmente con 10 que
c! oraculo lie dijo en- una noche de in
vierno ~inolvidable.
Fl casamierto revistio tocas las
formalidades &c ley, habiendo vesti-
do Ia sonora Garrison el velo blanco,
porque no obstante 81 avanzada edad,
cuando Sc case todavia era s%enorita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-23
Sc OPONE LA PRENSA
ALE NJ 4 LA
E~NTERVENCION EN-
RUSSIA

ESTOC0LMO, Agosto 21.-La prem
~alena2na, ' muy especialmente el
diacio "Gernania'. de Berlin. Sc opo-
ne a "a Intervention aicmana en- RI
STA para ayudaC al gobie-no bol5he-
Wiki. e hccho de que dicho peri6-
dico, que esta en- fntino contacto con
FL Ca2ciller Condo Won Hertling. d.
ria una energica oposicion sobra 81
particular, TO deia de ser Significant
vo. e citado peri6dico dec!ara cue
Ell dnico interes de Alemania en- Ru-
s:a. descarsa en- el restab!ecin;ento
de las condolences normales de vida
en- esa pals. pues nlientras no ocurra
tai, Aiemania tendra que distraeT
IN regular ntmsro de tropas para ha-
Ger irente q cualquiera emergencia.
A clio Sc debe en- gran pa-ta, e! que
Aleman;a Sc haya nostrado amiga
del gobierno del Soviet Y p;ense
p~restarle ST. ayada de una manera
mas efecti-a, para su sostenimiento.
e mismo peri6dico agrega: "Pero
en- caso de cue intsrvengamos para
sostener al gobierno del Soviet, . q
cualeuiera otro, no podriamos tener
sxito en- nuestra enpresa, por GUAM
to Il que Ia decision de este asunto es
de Ia exclusive competencia del pue-
olo russo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-23

Herbert Pincer a"da -lu" E~reocupaGo
porque, segdn a., las disposiclcaes
dictadas por el gobierno para que rcdo
Cristo trabaie, 0 Sc enliste ea eli E.
.~jercito. vienen por complete a romper
So record, de ~f!ojera, que tiene per-
fectamente ganado en- e. mundo, des-
pues de veintinueve amos de 20 :ra-
bajar en- 10 absolute.
-Yo,-dice Herbert,-desde que IA
CT, ME hice csc ~prop5sito. Ganar ell
~campeonato de la holganzs. Y llevo
hasta hoy veintinueve amos de no ha-
Ger NADIA. Como de 10 que me dan.
duermo a tcdas horas. bebo 81 ha?
cportunidad, y visto de 10 que me en-
cuentro a mano. Pero 5trabajar?
Nunc2. Nj Sc Que quiera decir ESQ.
PiEcer esta, por tanto, inquietisi-
mo por que tiene el presentimiento
de que Sc va a mcrir, tan pronto como
lie llegue Ia imperiosa necesidad de
trabajar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-23
TN ~CORRESPONSAL De
GUERRA, C~ONDEcORADO

CHICAGO, H., Agosto 21.-Floyd
Gibson. c~orTespoasal especial de glc-
IRA del Chicago Tribune, de esta ciu-
dad, en- Ell frente de batalla de Fran
cha, Ia sido condeco-ado con Ia Cruz
de Guerra, con una Palma, por e.
MSnistro de Ia Guerra frances.
La confederation otorgada al CO.
rrasponsal americana Sc de5i6 a IN
acto de valor del misno, acto que le
merecio ana c:taci6n en- Ia OTden Gel
Dia expedida por el general Petain,
comaadante de las tropas f~rance5ss.
La eta de 7efere2cia dice que Gibson
fue herido gTaTemente el ga 5 de
JUNO e, il 81 ayuda de IN Official a.
E:eT!cano que habia 5ido herido, dnn-
do pruebc con clio dc 81 devotion
4 les aliadcs."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-23
iFerrOcarriierOs NeXiCaHos!

H.ce scIaulsn-e dos mescs oCc Sc iase-to
e. primer snuse;O On este Peri0dieo. para po-
ner en- vussc-o co-ocIn!ento cue los crIa!e-
res hb4os e que 50 comDC2tra "a "BiBLiO-
TECA DEL EE2EOCASSLsRO NEAlCA
NO" sstHhaG Gstos PIAZZA c.srrtoU.Ts--
Jannas espersba Que en- Ian cortU TEMPO
mis- coleEas :er-ccG==iIe-os respcn6ie-aD = -!
sincere I~iSnfamieufo QCsd=1do GSonh-=Sc del
ex:rc tan =Epidc : del epCusiasmo con que .!
honorable grenio ie-rocArrilero N=Sc2no n
r.cib!do mis- hum;iGes ob-as-
De tcdcs IOs r5ncoGGs C Mexico ' los e L.
A. recibido ceatena-es de cerEss Y pedidcs, de-
nncstrando con @to que nuestras ambicioHss
por a instruction, q prUS-e=o = cons--Uc-
eiSn d. LA PATEIA armenian G:a con d.
de una nsnsra que 6 tiSna &c tcGo e!OGlO.
Mora me dirEio . los indiie-en;es a los
Cue I'll veE So imaSinan que eSca active gan
Para &c cesperc2r e lnJeceS po- "a ed1c2-
cion ' Pros-eso del E-S-I:o fe-TocsT-iic-o &C
Mexico seri ~ Frzcaso : los cue Green al
rc5 de 2raeiciCn.s q los fsr-ccarrllerUs -
NGxiro, rnrn decirAs- cue esGtn en- un Ercvc
error al fiScrSse cue tHccs souos IntItercD.
ses. A. mismo tempo 7CDs- en- Su e0noci-
miento que tc4ss lss oS-GS cue prONiCsSccG-
te Sc puoicaran 1aies como: t5Cos, lam;-
mas q co.ores. Calcas Ias--gcti.aS, mOielos
etc. etc. Sc han P-ccl-=CS = se es:an pre-
paran6o para instEU!-roS los HexieanoS te
Corazon V Eerrocarrile-uS Pun -sao-SSU-. AUii
el producco de iuUne-a5.sS S2cos e in<orna~
clones dc todaS cIeSes Que Sc reiGclon2n con
e. arte de! te--oca--- 70 que N 500 proper
cicaadc po- Jas mas sraaGss cO1npah.as CO.'S
t~ruc-c-as de lccCnocoras y scceScrics para
ics misaaas: entire estns puedea cita-se las 81
Suiertss: American Locomotive Co, Bal
dwin Locomotive WORKS, Lima Loconotivc
Co.. Westinghouse Air Brake, New York
Air Brake Co, Nathan Manufacturing Co.
William Sellers and Co. Inc. y otrss muchi-
sinas Grc seriR impossible snvmsrEr ahora-
AGernas. sc advie-se. de una veE para siSrcp-=.
cue TO Sc trata de espec2ic- n de hacs- for
tnra. pues e. produceo de la.venIa de las
prineras obras ssrvira para Is impression dc
los E5ros mas inPo-taltes : cos1osos.
Estan de vsat2: La Locono2ora Maliee
Compound A-t:cuisds; e Compressor de Al
70 Compound de So , Csless Inst-ueSras, III
d!.pensaa,cs 4 rDdO fe=rOca--ilero del GspaE-
samsnto mec&a!eo. Los l:h-os valen Sis.
esda pao y has CaIeaS Lnsc-pctivas SIPS, por
L eoiecciSa &c cCasro tipos dife-ents: rniten
12xa5. sienGo toGas r-arsparsnrss Para ~s-ss
el interior De las IocomosorcS Todo esto Sc
mania Ghre &c porte a. reci5o Dc 81 vs!or ea
giro posfoi { o-6ea de express.
Para mayor information. man6e este anun-
eso en- CT sobre con 81 direction. p:erIsca
foiieeo. ci-cu;nres. ruesrrns De Sraos6cs etc
&C, 3 Carlos n AeeveGo. P. o. Box =, In
die. Calf, y = vaeits de co-reo Sc le na2-
SSra-> cusn>cs infornss 2ids. Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-23

SAINT PAUL. MINI, Agosto 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-23

. CHICAGO, ILL, Agosto 19-Un
case verdaderamente exceptional es-
Il llamando Ia atenci6n de Ia sociedad
de Chicago.
Trat2se de un padre de familia,
llamado Henry Lemus, quien ha dado
en- Ia idea de ponerles a u cuatro hi
jos. eli mismo nombre suyo, numeran-
dolos para Distinguishes los unos de
los otroS.
Ash, pcr ejemplo, el primero Sc la
ria Enrique I, el segundo Enrique II,
V asi sucesivamente. Y 10 peor del
case es que, segun Sc dice, Mr., Lemus
esta I'm POGO lido de seso.
70 soy monarquico-dice- y CO.
mo no puedo, por mi mismo, zanzibar
nj nuestras irstituciones, nj nuestra
legislation, OPTIC per constituir una
monarquia en- mi casa, d~eclarandoTv
yo Rey. senior Y arbitro, y a mis- hi
jos, principles de cabeza a rabo.
-Pero. por Dios, senior Lemus...
quc.-....
-:Nada! Enrique I, u tiene D.
cho amos, es el principe heredero. Es
el "dcifin."
Esta siendo muy es1udiado el case
de Mr.. Lcrnus. porque revela ina OK
centridad pasuosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-23

Nulfitud de personals me Lanan
truic. DOT Il simple raz0n de CUE nc
comprenden mis- si.npleS, zero etsc"-
yos metodos de curar a distahcia aAH
Ell lso de medicinas. OGos aicsh que
.ov uuo de tantos ~chariataEes que
surcan sl continente; pero
de estas personals ueEen I legal '
EustificaGa razon; tengo en- MI pose
SION ,nnumerah!eS testimonies &c pa
cientes a~gzadecidoS. personals cSRSef-
yatiyas Y honradas, que eStan prom
delante dc aatoridsdeS completeness,
kas para daT una ~deciarac,on jrrada
as~egurarao cue las personals que ST.
= mis instrucciones y conSe]os oe
pUeaa &C, no Salo puedeu a!lTl2r ~
enfermedadeS, EeTG cOnSeryar 50 IA
lud Gsspues de aaguirida, estas per
n son residences dc Est2ces Uni
dos V Mexico : yeciaos DC algEHoS
de ids, p~regunteles drectamenEe nj
hay 1ue atssCigusr con muertOs- Il
srbol Sc conScs por 81 fruto, "a clare
veran que no soy brujo n me ayuda
81 diablo; auIque trato SnIerHed2des
de tcda naturaiez2. Nj tr2bajo Sc ba-
sasen principles ioglccs ) n~atuTaies !
Ia f,lcScfia de viTir en- los conocimisa-
tns que tengaracs de nuestra actual
e-xistencia Y 81 ~propos:to. Nj mas
grauGe deseo es zyudar 4 aqueliOs
a q~u;cran ser ayudados Y servir &
Dies. No Sc deien enganar; &c pa
guen 81 dinero Z personals SIT escru-
pulo que jescaradGrEente Prete1oen
ker Ell Professor u. c. MARITIME de Los
Angeles. California. 10 estoy ssta-
blecido en- esta y cuanGo saga 70
hare sabcr al pablico en- mis- anunclos-
: Prof. u. c. MARTINEZ.
Po2sroso Sanad0r.
Il9k S. Spring Street
Los Angeles, California
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-23
| OS C~ABRALlSTAS
P.DIERON LA
PLAZA DE
NOGALES
Los c~arrancistas toman
D~recauciones distri-
buyendo fuerzas

NOGALES. ARIZONA. IS de agos:o.-Tan-
20 entire las fuerzcs de Ia suarnici6n de es-
a plaza cuanto entire las carrancistas del o.
tro laGo. Sc ha Observable cleric movimieHto
inusitado que por 20 pronto nadie supo 4 qua
=:ri6ui-.
PatruIlas a-nericsnas han sido remor!das IA
c;l In Inca international y a TODD 10 largo de
ella So han dob!ado los cuerpos que estan
encargadcs de la viGilancia.
Ash misn1o. las fuc-zas de Ia vccina plaza
han s;do conver;cntemente -eforzadas = nu-
chas de elias reti-adas de Ia Inca diyisoria
' rist-ihuidas en- los alrededorcs de Ia pobla-
ci6u.
Ir.o-rnes f:dcdignos indican que estoS mov!-
mientos obedecen 4 que Il plaza de NoSa-
les ha sido pcdida por laS fuer2as cabrals-
tas que manda cl general Casanova. quien
mand5 I'm cav;sdo n jefe de les arTnas de In
vecina ciudad pidiendo esta en- TN pla=o de
tempo muy reducido.
Esta cspecie TO esta corfirulada. pcTo los
no carece de veracidad-
Reno Gcstrsy6 dos pgcrtsS.
Sc Ia sabido aoui que el general cab-slista
Regina. para detcre- uno de los trcnes Que
ccr-en eatre Aqua Prieta y Nacozari, qucmo
dos puentes de csa Inca loGrando que el ira
fico Sc interrumpiera durante cuarcHta y ocho
horas. en- cuyo tempo Sc apodero de va-ias
cabezas de ganado que los carrancistas te-
nian en- puntoS irmediaoos a la Inca del eta
do fe-rocar-il y que penszhaR erbarcar para
los lura-es en- dondc Sc hallan los gruesos De
su, fuerzas.
Las hoias sueleas de los pa-tidaros &C Ca
bral siyuen ci-culando en- Ia vecina plaza.
y en- todas elias Sc invita- 4 todos los sono-
-enses a uni-sc al m~ovimiento iniciado con-
ira FL carrancisno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-23
BALE EN- Ell GUNTER

Estamos informados de que un CRU
% de ~iovenes de Ia sociedad meXica-
IA de San Antonio. prepare, para Ia
noche del Domingo pr6Ximo, un bale
aue debera de tener v~erificativo en- e.
gran salon del Hotel Gunther.
Sc espera que este bale, para el
cual toGavia 10 Sc ha hecho invita-
ci6n. resultara TODD IN acontecimien-
to social.