davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-02
Don't Cover License
Plate BY Spare Tire

Motorists should be careful that
the spare tire on the rear of the
automobile does not hide a part or
all of the number on license plate,
advises the B. F. Goodrich Rubber
company.
Owners Of automobiles should also
see that the plate is properly lighteo
at night, The police in many, Sec
tions are rigidly enforcing the law
and motorists will find that paying
a fine is an expensive way to learn
of such mistakes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-02
County Farm Loans
Amount to $2ll, $50

The six national farm loan associa-
tions in Jackson county have through
the Federal Land bank Of Spokane
closed and paid over to the farmers
since the first loan paid, August G.,
to date, over 100000. The Med
ford association leads with $4,000,
states E. H. Hurd, secretary Of the
Medford association.
The total number to date with q
total of $211,55O averages $25O0 for
SO loans closed and paid. There is
approved and pending for examina-
ton and perfecting of titles about
SIS. 900. Applications pending for
appraisal and approval by land bank
of Spokane about $4,000. The prin-
cipal delay is waiting for the land
bank appraiser. Tie bank at Spo-
kane closes a loan in less than 30
days from receipt Of a perfect abb
stract of title.
The total of closed loans and paid
farmers in the entire United States
to April Is, was about 10000 to the
amount of 100000. The Federal
Lank bank of Spokane leads all the
IL land banks except the Wichita,
Kans,, bank. The total Of the loans
made and paid farmers by the land
bank of Spokane is about 500 for
$17,O00,O0O
The Spokane bank leads all land
hanks in being self-sustaining, hav-
ing come within about $4,000 of
wiping out the excess expenses in
Cured in the first six months, and
the volume of business on its books
assures it handsome surplus for
the second year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-02

a rifle who defied them to enter the
cabin or take possession of their
mines. For two hours, said Carr, they
were forced to persuade the man not
to shoot them. They finally agreed
with him that he had the whole map
staked and was the ruler of the IN
iverse. They made their exit as soon
as 1t pleased the lunatic to allow
them this privilege and did not re-
turn. Others went there, but were
met by the man, who seemed to be
always on guard. AS near as could
be ascertained his name was Blom.
He seemed to have plenty of ammu-
milton but since the food supply in
the cabin was exhausted he had pur-
chased none nor has any been given
as far as anyone knows. A month
ago he was still there.-Marshfield
Record.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-02

dertaking at Rice Hill, and Mrs
Campbell was engaged with others
in preparing additional charges. 1t
Is the practice to- fire the explosives
by the electricity and the switch
tender is said to have thrown on
the current in response to a warm
ing yelled by the foreman in charge,
intended for an approaching team
driver. The unfortunate young man
was directly over the dynamite
charges when the explosion occurred
and was thrown about 40 feet by the
concussion. His jaw bones were
broken, as were bones in his legs
and arms. 1t was considered, in
view of the awful injuries sustained,
remarkable that death did not occur
MISUNDERSTANDING Review.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-02
Screen Doors
Ashland Lumber Co.
Phone 20

ing through the city, most of them
with packs on their backs. The pri-
mary object of the search is to bring
to light I.W.W. cards or literature,
or seditious matter Of any kind. Mad
den, however, Is the first man exam.
ined who could not properly account
for himself. The men who are now
on the road are principally those who
have been working In California and
while drunk were robbed of all their
money. These men are headed for
Portland to secure work and start
anew. One of the men examined had
nearly $500 in his pocket when he
went into saloon at Weed, and
when he awoke the next morning
he was penniless.- Grants Pass
Courier.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-02

Fate must have prepared Jack"
Carr for the trenches, for before he
left for Camp Lewis he had an ex-
perience in Curry county, where he
has mining claims, which he vows
was quite as thrilling and dangerous
as any he expects to encounter "over
there" He and Tom Wallace, an.
other prospector had staked what
they considered valuable claims on
the Skies river. They had built o
substantial cabin, had it. plentifully
supplied with blankets, bacon, flour
and all the other necessities Of the
miner and looked forward to going
there this spring and living comfort
ably while they worked the claims
So they went. Arriving there they
were confronted by a man, clothed
chiefly with an automatic Colt and
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-02

A. H. Simpson, known in earlier
days about the Rogue river valley as
Andy, is organizing band and is
collecting equipment preparatory to
spending from three to five years in
scientific prospecting through the
valley. Mr. Simpson said that it is
his plan to thoroughly canvass the
mineral bearing hills in southern
Oregon and analyze any deposits the
group of prospectors should discover.
The party leaves on this quest Mon
day. Mr. Simpson is an experienced
miner, and had wide experience in
Idaho where the mining district Of
that state is named after him.-Med-
ford Sun.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-02
Fruit Association
Wants,Crop Report

The Ashland Fruit & Produce as
sociation has issued request to the
fruitgrowers of this section to make
out their annual crop report so tina.
the association can know approxi-
mately the probable tonnage in sight
for the season.
This information is important not
only to the association in making
plans for the future, but is direct
benefit to the grower in the final re-
cults to be obtained
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-02
INTERuRBAN AuToCAR co.

Leave Ashland for Medford, Talent
and Phoenix daily except Sunday
at 900 a. m. and 100, 400 and
5:15 p. m Also on Saturday night
at $3.50. Sundays leave at $500
a. m, 1880, 4:30 and $3.50 p. m
Leave Medford for Ashland daily ex-
cept Sunday at $500 a. m. and 100.
400 and 5:15 p. m. Also on Sat-
urday night at 1915. On Sundays
10:30 a. m, 1880, $3.50 and 9:30
p. m.
Fare between Medford and Ashland.
80 cents. Round trip 80 cents.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-02

Section Foreman Finneran was
taken to the railroad hospital at San
Francisco last week for medical
treatment.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-02

There are 1,394565 acres of idle
government land in northern Cali
fornia, according to report COM
pleted by secretary-Manager w. H.
Chase of the Northern California
Counties association. Secretary Chase
estimates that from 100000 to $780,
900 acres of this is good agricultural
land and the association, as a part
of its war work campaign, is trying
to develop plan to put settlers on
the land and make 1t productive. The
idle government land is located as
follows Lassen, 765, SOS; acres; Sis
kiyou, 1901 acres; Modoc, 216,-
666 acres; Shasta. 177,43S acres;
Trinity, 62,95O acres.-Yreka News
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-02

Further particulars reaching this
city Tuesday morning of the dyna-
mite explosion at Rice Hill Monday
in which the late Herry Campbell
lost his life, indicate that the unfor-
tunate young man was victim Of
misunderstood signals. Three dyna-
mite charges remained unfired from
the day before on the rock work in
progress on the state highway un-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-02

The American Defense society met
recently and organized the first work
ing unit. Other units will be added
until. all patriotic women of jose
phine county have enrolled. Mrs
Elizabeth Gerould was made secre-
tary and an executive committee will
be named later. Rev. Melville T..
Wire gave a thrilling talk along the
lines taken up by the society and
the meeting was one of enthusiastic
patriotism m.-Grants Pass Courier.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-02

Kelieyes-Gas in the Stomach, Sour
stomach (heatrtburn), Belching,
swelling and Full-Feeling, so fire.
qucntly complained of after meals. in
TWO MINUTES. Trial package 15C
at your druggist or mailed to any ad-
dress upon receipt Of price by The
BeIlingham Chemical Co., BelIing.
ham, Wash.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-02

L. V. Stevens, who has been sus-
pected of being a Germany spy in
connection with operations at the
Golconda copper mines, has been
heard from in London, where it Is
stated that he has sold an inti-sub-
marine device to the British govern
ment for $4,000 and is at present
in London perfecting his invention
and experimenting its manufacture.
Pass Courier.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-02

Saturday night Auctioneer Griffus
of this city, assisted by his son, sold
two venisons at. public auction on
the street, says the North Bend Har-
Dor. The entire receipts went to
the local Red Cross and the sales
amounted to $62.50. Jones Broes-
ers cut the meat as wanted and as
sisted in disposing of it. The veni-
sons have been held in storage for
nine months and were taken from
hunters who had killed the deer out
of season. Warden Thomas obtain
ed permission from the game depart
ment of the state to dispose of tha
meat in this manner, which is dis
pensation that should be appreciated.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-02

That her assailants, Mrs. Joe Bak-
er and Mrs. Guy Schonchin, both
Indians, received just punishment for
their treatment of her is the plea of
Betsy Popumkus, an elderly squaw
from the reservation. Mrs. Popum-
kus says that the other women as
saulted herself and Mrs. John Jack
son., early in the month, at the Lost
river dam, and hit her over the head
with bucket of rocks. The injured
spuaw made complaint before U.
s. Commissioner Bert C. Thomas,
who wrote to j. M. Johnson, super
intendent at the reservation. Mr..
Johnson replied that Mrs. Popumkus
should have made her complaint be-
fore him, and If the evidence proved
sufficient, would punish them for as
sault and battery.-Klamath Falls
Herald.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
CELEBRO UNA REUNION
LA "PAN AMERICAN
ROUND TABLE"
Sc pronunciaron fraseS de
franca simpat1a hacia
Mexico y otros paises

Aver al medic dia tuvo lugar en- eI
Hotel Gunter un banQuetc ofrecidd
Dor Ia Pan American Rou4d Table,
asociaci6n formada por d;Stinguidas
damas ams-icanas Y Nrc uene por
objeto estrcChar las relacloues Socid-
les entire este pals Y los latino anne
ricanoS.
La sociedaG celebra periodicamer-
te rcuniones en- ell Gunter. Y aver fue
una de elias. viendose sumamente con-
currida. Tn ambiente ue franca
simpatia reino entire la concurrencia
formada en- su mayoria por damas a
mericanas Y meXicanas. habiendose
puesto de patente la buena armonia
que entire elias existe V el entusias-
mo cCnque vienen trabajando en- pro
de tan noble ideal como es el de la
fraternidad de Pan America.
Algo mas de dos horas duro la reu-
MON. que comenzo a las doce Y treintS.
minutes. Enthusiasts 'speechs fue-
ron pronunciados, habiendose distin-
guido ell de la sonora Griswold. presI-
denta de la Pan American Round
Table: ell de la sonora Wolff. una
de las mas animoSss directoraS de log
trabaios de la asociacion. Ambas
damas tuvieron frases de franco SIM
patia hacia Mexico en- general. ha-
cia todos los paises latino-americanos,
eXpresando su confianza Ell el exito
complete de los propositos que ha
tempo Sc vienen persieuiendo. Ha-
blaron, tambien con entusiasmo. del
triunfo de los paises aliados, mani
festando que ese triunfo sera de re-
sultados provechosos para Latino A
nerica, tanto como para los Esra-
dos unidos Y Europa.
Hicieron uso de Ia palabra ell senor
general Rosey C. Cabell, Jefe del
Departamento Militar del Sur, el
Consul Mexicano, Sr. Teodoro FREEZE
res Y algunas otras personals. que al
igual que las senoras Griswold Y
Wolff, fueron aplaudidas.
FL hanquete termiro despues de las
dos y media dc Ia tarde, Ell medic de
gran animation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
Ell Lie. PALLARES Sc
DlV0RCIA De SU
ESPOSA
Esta, arrepentida, ira a inter-
narse en- un monaSterIe

CfUDAD DE MEXICO. nov. 12-
Ell licenciado Eduardo Pallares ha
obtenido el divercio de su esposa. la
sonora Esperanza Gonzalez Suarez.
que diera lugar uno de los mas gran
des escandalos sociales en- Mexico. al
fugarse con el senior Juan de Dio3
Legorreta. precisamentc cuando Ia O.
pini0n publica estaba excitada con 2!
atentado cometido por un jefe carran-
cista con el licenciado Pallares.
La sonora Gonzalez Suarcz. tan
pronto como fue notificada de la sem
tcncia, declare que partiria para Eu-
ropa. Y que va habia hecho sus prepa-
rativos de viaje, para emprender este
Ell cuanto Sc dictara la sentencia cue
la separara legalnlente del licenclado
Pallares.
Segin declaraciones de la dana, es
ia no volvera nunca a Mexico. A
rrepentida Sc halla de la falta come
tida ha dicho que la lavara inter
nandose, por toda su vida. en- un cole
gio de ursulinas de Italia, para donde
partira en- ell primer vapor Cue Ear
pc de Veracruz, a donde marchara la
prcXima semana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
UN MEJ0RAMIENT0
De RELACIONES
COMERCIALES
Fl Consul Robertson y
Mr.. Cobbs trabajan
por alcanzarlo

LAREDO. Texas. noviembre 12.-
Una j2,porJante cooperation esta
preStan6o el nuevo Consul de los ES-
tados OnidoS en- NuevO Laredo. Mr..
Randolph Robertson. la Camsra dc
Comercio dc esta ciudad al Conc;-
lio dc Defeuss Gel Condado de Webb.
en- el estudlo 6N las condiciones que
7revalecen aGu,. con el ohieto Dc die
tar las meldidas quH sean necesarias
efecto de prouover uu meioramien-
70 CT las rclaciones comcrciales con
Mexico por conducto de este puerto.
Merced a los trabajoS activos del
rcferidc Consul. el Departamento de
Estado cnvi6 eSta ciudad un de-
legado especial. el Hon. Zac L. Cobb.
antigua jefe de la ofician aduanal
en- e. Paso. Texas. Mr.. Cobb. ouien
ahora depende del DEPARTMENTS de
Estado. vino Laredo con el obje-
to de conferenciar sobre este impor-
tante asunto con los miembros del
Consejo de Defensa. los dc Ia Ca
mara de Comercio Y el Consul Robert
son.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
CARRANzA No Sc DECIDE 4 CNIRARIAR A MURGU|A
Y L DA IA RAZON Y DESAUTOR|ZA A EEINiR|QOEZ
EN- Ell PASO ASI
Sc ASEGURh
Sc dice que Enriquez tiene
a sus ordenes doce
mil hombres
Arnoue On cicrto modo contradic-

Aunouc On cierto modo contrad1c-
torias La liltirlas noticias que he
mos recibido acerca de Ia situaclon
creada en- cl Estado de Chihuahua
por los desavenencias q eXisten entire
el jefe militar Francisco hurgula Y
el gohernador del Estado 1gnacio
Enrique. parecen estar de acuerdo
en- IN puntG: en- el de cue CarranZa
no llev6 hasta el final la energia
auien en- un princi bio parecia decidi-
do despiagar Y csta a pinto DE ce-
der a cedido va ante la intransi-
gencia de Murguia, quien 81 esta de-
mostrando una resolucion inquebran
table de hacer prevalecer 81 vo ountad
VI capricho sobre todo eI mundo,
aun sobre i nropic Carranza.
Las mformaciones que publica-
mos a continuation dan a conocer
10, tiltimos dctal'cS de la Situaclon
La fechada en- RI Paso. Texas. dice
Que Carranza SC decide apoyar
Murguia Y declara rehelde al gober-
de-. Enriquez, olr-idandose de las Sc
guridades que le do este, de apo
var a su autoridad todo trance,
tanto que Ia information que nos
envian nuestros corresponsales en-
Nueva York dice que. Carranza Sc
muestra indeciso acerca de la reso-
lucion que debe tomar. por mas que
no uuiere en- ningun modo disgIsta
a Murguia.
DamoS conocer a continuation
las notcias de que hemos hablado.
TeIeqrcma Especial pcra La PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK. noviembre r.
LA situacion politica en- Mexico es
seria". Tai dice un mensaje trasml-
lido de la Ciudad de Mexico, Ell cl
que Sc agrega que los recfentes aeon
tecimientos registrados en- el Norte
del pals han agravado esa situacion
V que Carranza Sc halla preocupado
por el giro que esta ha tornado.
(PaSa a la "a. Col. Bal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
C0MPERS CRUZO
TERRITORIO
MEXICANO
LAS AUTORIDADES DE N.
LAREDO 10 RECiBIER0N
CON MUESTRAS De
GRAN SIMPATIA

TsI-qca,rc EsDs-ios par. IL PEENSA.
Laredo. Tex. Noxiennbre Eel
Secretario De, Departamento del Ira
baio. de los Escados UnidoS Mr.. VIII
liam 5 Wilson. lego esta manana,
acomranado de Mr.. John Oleary. fun
ciorario del rniSmo Departamento. y
de Mr.. kirvin. secretario particular
de Mr.. Wilson. haciendosele ertu-
tusiaStica reception.
Otros altos empleados de Ia Fede-
racion Americana del TraGajo lie
garon tcmbien durante ei dia.
Tambien llegaron en "a manana.
el Sr Luis Morones. Presidente de
Ia Federation NeXicana del Trabaio.
Y cl Sr. Ricardo Trevino. Secretario
de la misma organization.
r. PreSidente dc Ia Federation
Americana del Trabajo. Mr. Com
per< Y sill comitiva. visitaron eSta ma-
mana Nuevo Laredo. Siendo recibi-
dos con inusitada corteSia por las
autoridadeS cjviles y mi ;tareS de esa
poblacion.
Los dalegsdoS meXicanoS que Sc es-
peraba que llegaran anoche, por al
gunas dificuitades no pudieroR arri-
bar esta ciudad la hora esperada,
pero Sc sabc que llegaran manara
por la mariana, Y seran recibidos en-
81 puente por el comite de reception.
que los acompanara hasta el lugar
sn que Sc celebrar; la conferencia
obrera pan-amerlcana. Que eS el edi-
ficio del Club Latino Americana.
Anoche muchas de las personas
cue toman parte on la obra local en-
favor de los trabajos de guerra Sc
reunieron en- o. salon del Nercado.
En- el Club LatinoAmericano Sc da-a
un bale Y una reception a todos los
Delegates 81 proximo viernes. Y ade-
mas Seran aSaiaGoS con otraS fieS-
tas.
III CoRRESPoNStL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

Tlr,rar,r Es,sci pc PRENSt-
WASHINGTON, noviembre 12-El Departameno de Estado
del armisto han modI
Maical Foch rebo los deega-
dos la prmera
del armistico ncuyen la entrega
los submarines alemane de l6o como
convino oziginamene
em2na de Russia hara cuando los aados
de cerse Embellishments
halan orias del Rhn administrators
de ero las autodades
candd material de debe ser entregado hos
ametralladoras 100 aeroplanos
mum de debe entregado Gambia
errocar debe entregado sc
mena cieuto cipcuenta mil
aliados administrator provsione Aeman'a en- candad
que
Otrns canbes mportancia han hecho tambien
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
LA REVOLUTION DE
ALEMANIA ACiTA
A ESPANA
La iintranquiIdad entire
las classes obreras
ba auInentado
Del s.rr,e,o Espeeicl de "A rRENsA.-

Del Ser-'c,o EspcciGl de IA PFENSA--
MADRID, nov;cmbrs !2.-Las no.
ticas que Sc han recibido references
la rendicion de Alemania han eau
sado una tan honda sensacion que
hasta la actual crisis politica fue OIL
vidada durante algun tempo.
FL gobierno da muestras de cierto
desasosiego causa de IA revolucion
que ha estallado en- Alcmania Y Sc
confiesa que la intranquilidad que
ha venido reinando ultimamente> en-
ire las clases traba jadoras Sc ha au-
mertado como consecuencia de las
noticias recibidas sobre dicha revolu-
ci0n.
Los miembros del Congreso perte-
necientes los partidos reformista
republican, insistieron ell el Parla-
mentc en- que la politica espanola de-
be ser modelada dc acuerdo con los
principles cnunciados por el Presiden-
te Wilson declararon de manera fran
ca que en- el case en- que cl gobier-
no Sc nicgue seguif esta tendcncia
que es la general del pals, esta SEN
tenciado de antemano.
Romanones ha estado conferen-
ciando durante todo el dia con Alva-
rez ,Iglesias Y Domingo Y aunque
NADIA Sc sabe de los asuntos tratados
en- esss conferencias, Sc supone fun
dadamente que hayan tenido estre-
cha relacion con la tarea que !e ma
sido confiada de tratar de organlzar
ell nuevo Gabinete No Sc ha deJado
traslucir hasta estos Inomentos ap-
solutamente nada que pueda orlentar
sobre 81 lograron Ilesar aigun
acuerdo para que los partidos enca-
bezados por clos le presten su apo
yo al gobierno que Sc trata de orga-
nizar v bajo que condolences lie pres
earan dicho apoyo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
UNA GRAN PARADA CIVIL
Y MILITAR TENDRA
LUGAR HOY
Sc espera que resulte una de
las mas aniHadas que Sc
hayan efectuado

Una gran parada civil Y militar
la cual Sc pretende que sea la mas
grande, numerosa interesante que
haya tenido lugar en- San Antonio en-
estos tiltimos dias. SO efectuara hoy,
a las tres V media de la taTde, par
tiendo de la plaza del Alamo.
Con esta manifestation. que desfi-
lara precedida de varlas DandaS de
musica Dor las principales GALES de
la ciudad. V en- la que estaran repre-
SentadaS todas las naciones aliadas
que tuvieron parte mas actlva en- la
guerra que acaha de tcrr,inar, u!
mismo tempo que Sc celebrara Ia VIC
toria de los .Aliados sobre los lmpe-
rios Centrales. Sc nanifestara el re-
gocijo por el exito ohtenido por los
propagandlstas que. desde el lunes,
han estado laborando en- favor oe los
TrabajoS Unidos dc la Guerra. cuyos
Comites cstan formados por las c.ver
sas agrupacioneS religiosas de los ES-
tados Unidos, las que sc han propues-
to reunir por suscripcion publica una
fuerte cantidad de dinero que serd
destinado proporcionar dlVersloneS
los soldados. tanto los que Sc en-
cuentran en- los Campos de los Es-
tados Unidos. como los que estau
en- el eXtranjero.
Ia Quota que con este TN Sc ma
designado al Condado de BeXar eS dc
doscicntos mil pesos. habiendo los
propagandistas logrado tai eXlto en-
sus gestiones, que el primer dia que
en- este servicio trabaja reunle-
ron ochents mil pesos. que represen-
ia casi la mitad de Ia contribution
que aportara el Condado. esperanto
reunir los ciento veinte mil restan'
tes para el dia de hoy.
En- ell gran paseo que Sc proyecta
ademas de las naciones aliadas. Gu
vas banderas seran exiiibidas en- la
parada, estaran tambien representa-
dos el comercio. Ia industrial, el eyer
cito, etc. ETC., V todas las clases So
ciales que han contribuido en- la men
clonada Quota.
Aver los propagandistas slguieron
trabaiando con entusiasmo. hablendo'
Sc acercado casi al final de la contri-
buci6n de los doscientos mil pesos
cuya cantidad. sobrepasandola, seri
reunida hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
IA EP|DENIA ES
MAS bEnlCNA
En- MEXICO
En- algunos lugares ha desa-
parecido y en- otros esta
va decreciendo
Especial pGrG Ia PRENSA.

LAREDO. TEXAS, noviembre y
En- Monterrey V SaltiiIo, la epide-
mia de influenza ha desapareGdo
practicamentc.-Esta fue la informa-
cion DropOrcionada por persona ca
racrerizada que arribo de Ia capital
regiomontana quien ha venidc con
motive de las conferencias obreras.
En- Monterrcy-dijo-donde la peste
azoto con verdadcra furia. va no Sc
ticnc el mencr tenor. La ciudad
empieza adqurir Ia normalidad de
su vida ahora Sc ven va dIaria-
mente solo el nUmero de entierros
que Sc veian antes de que Sc inicia-
ia el periodic de ia peste.
En- Saltillo Ia pidemia no tuvo la
fuerza cue en- Monterrey. ALI, YER
daderamente, la mayor paroe de las
defunciones fueron ocasionadas, mas
que por la influenza, por la pulmo-
MIA, que ataco a centenares dc per-
sonas hace dos semanas, cuando ocu-
rrieron cambios violentos de tempe
ratrra.
En- Nuevo Laredo. tambien ha des-
aparecido la epidcmia por complete
Y la mayor parte dc las personals que
fueron atacadas ultimamente. estan
recobrandose rapidamente.
(PaSa la %. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

p.: .--r,r,o -.pec'ci dc II PRENSA.
LONDRES. Noviemore. l2.-El
Coronel Edward N. House. represen
tan-e del presidente Wilson en- ei
Conseio Inter-aliado envio un mensa-
ie inalambrico dcsde Paris, al Primer
Min;stro Lloyd-George. d;ciendo'e:
Mis- sinceras feiitaciones. Nadie
ba becho nj trabajado mas, para al
canzar IA victoria, que rSted.
Por 81 parte, el Rey Jorge, envi6
aroche al presidente Wilson. un des-
pacho cablegrafieo. dandoie las gTa-
cias por la psrte cue touo para ga
mar Ia victoria. FL mensaje dice:
EN- este momento de regoello, cs