davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
HIS BEST EFFORTS SHOWN
%. ". Grlfrith'- Hearts Of the world''
Coming TO the Eko.

Hearts of the World" the supreme
triumph of u. W. Griffith. 20 be pre-
scented az the Eko thcatcr for two
days. AuEurt 2sth aud sTth. twice
daily at : o'clock of the afternoon aud
az \ o'clock OF the evening. inaugur-
ntcr new era In the realm Of the
screen drama. Here. with the Eecat
war aH a background. AIR. Griffin has
filmed simple little love story. old as
the ages. got ever new. Hearts OF
the World" has proven the latest sen.
aation In the screen world. Mr drif-
nth realized that tho public. which
became cntthlsiastic over '~fho birth
OF a Nation" and intolerance" would
expect something big from him la this
latest picture. aud therefore instead
of trying In Guido lumaolr la staging
gigantic battle scenes. he used the
great war only as background for
the Filming of "a simple and attractive
story of tremendous human interest
Hearts at the World" shows the
happy. peaceful life of the people 81
u small village before the grim horror
war reared ~ uglA hdad over thu
horizon. The causes that led up 10
the war arr shown. the meeting OF
the English parliament ON the event
fui night when the vote was east for
war; the session OF the French sen-
ate voting upon the declaration ot
war. the scnsion OF the cabinet await
ms the fatal hour when the ultima
tum a. ucrmany would expire. These
scenes come a. "A prelude. then tho
great drama bcgins when the German
hordes enter France.
In taking the battle pictures for
Hearts of the World" Mr.. Griffith
had the assistance and cooperation
Ut the british war otfice. II IL the
opinion at all who have seen Hearts
of the World" that AIR. Orifnth has
0utdonc his own best achievements
aud has established "A new artistic rec
ord which Il win take years AMI years
for someone else 90 equal. II indeed
such q thing n possible. Seats are
now On sale ~ sutton's Drug Store
AdNt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
W.T.. OLSON AND JESSE
KNIGHT ARE GIVEN
DECISION
tcontInucd from page ihrceJ

dressing the director ~ the bureau 81
mines, Washington. -. g.. 49, long a.
the present edition ROMANS.
shipments OF anthracite for July
reached a new high level OF T.0st.7Ts
gross tons. aH compared with 6.Ssl..
sss tons In June and G.7si.25s tons In
July of last year. There was a sub
ntantial increase in'the output of do.
mesIic sizes. which In the earlier
month";. of the year had shown reia-
dive decline. Tn. shipments OF do
meatic sizes, including pea coal. In
July were t.5at.G6t tons. an increaa.
% ias,67S tons over June.
Thousands of tons 81 coal are be.
INK saved monthly BY the railroads In
their great fuel conservation cam
paign," II al" word of II. v. Plat,
vice president OF the oregon Short
Line. who h Just back al Zion from a
conference pf operating heads at Po-
cutclio. Ida. The campaign. though
barely under way" says Plat. SIS
producing wonderful results. The
men are taking o. the fuel saving
plan with u will. aud the household
crS and manufacturers OF the country
win profit by huge quantities OF fuel
released for their use by the roads"
Agitation has been started In Eng
land lo prevent Germany's WaTlords
ana steel magnates from getting con-
troi OF Spilzhorgcn. the 81 dorado OF
thr Arctic Ocean. should Germany
be forced a. give mp Alsace-I.orraine.
with IL coal and iron deposits. "a far
richer prize, though more distant
would De won should her plundorbund
SCI possession at Spitzhergen. eroup
OF Islands lying about a thousand
miles north of Norway and thous-
ana miles east of Greenland. The
territory of twenty-four thousand
square miles has two thousand square
miles ~ known coal aud iron de,
pOsits
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
WITH THE LIVE sToCKMEN
OBJ THIS SECTION OF UTAH

one OF the most successful ram
sales In its history ~ expected 10 re-
suit beginning on August 9th. when
the National woolgrowcrs' associa-
ton holds It's third annual sale IN Salt
Lake City. Increased interest In the
meeting a. being evidenced by Utah
stockmen. Stock from all parts of
the United States AMI Australia VIII
be- brought here for the sale
with the organization Of cooper
atiye live stock associations. the old
method OF uhecpowncrs 90 dip their
stock individually has been replaced
by cooperative vats In DuchcHne and
uintah counties. each vat accommo-
dating a. many az sixteen thousand
sheep. according To- announcement
made BY Or. A. w Hogan and Sec
Rotary Thomas Redmond 81 the state
live stock board.
rintah Indians az the White Rocks
agency are going 60 send competing
animals to the next lat stock show 90
be- held IN Salt Lake city. They have
now under cultivation NJ the rcHcrya-
ton seventy thousand acrra - land
aud among their nctlvitici they have
gone rather extensively into live stock.
A. u consequence. the nhoriRincs have
some of the best cattle a. be- seen In
that region. some of the animals re-
c.ivinR special attention Tor the pur-
pose ~ entering them IN competition
NJ the next tat stock show,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
rrAns FIGURING MILLS ARE
iloLDiNG VERY LARGE SUPPLY

wan tlnur mills are loaded with
Hour ln excess OF the demands Of the
West which cannot be moved 10 the
European market because Of tho re-
cent government order prohibiting
IN. shipment Of wheat to foreign
ports IN Hour form. This il the an.
n"hhcemcnt made by NJ. II. Greene
branch manager Of the federal grain
corporation, following the zone meet
ing 81 food administrators In Boise.
lda.' TINS week, Greene predicts a
radical change In the fifty.nny flour
substitute rule u the food administra.
ton IN oraer that the Surplus stock
can he moved, The ruling win prob-
ANY he announced at the close of the
conference Of food Officials In Wash.
ington next week.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
Kansas Cii, MnrAri.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. ss.--iiogs-
Receipts. 5000 head and steady, fluik.
tiS.2S to 1880: heavy. ttS.7s 90
tis.as. butchers. tis.ss 10 $3.50;
light. $3.50 e. tis.5s; pigs. tt6.o0 10
tiT.fs.
Cattio--Itecoipts. 5000 head. steers.
$500 Co 1855: westerns. tiT.0O Co
5000 20 SiASO. feeders. tT.T6 90
$3.50. calves. $500 60 $500,
Sh.ep--lleccipts. 5000 head. Lambs.
$500 90 $500; yearlings. tii,So 90
ti6.00: wotherr. $1,000 o. tlt,6O;
ewes, 5000 10 tis,bo.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
New Tires, and
Old Tires, Too

We viii sell sou new tire for your
automobile or u second hand one n
you wish We carry large line u
automobile ncccssorioa
cur 'uicanizinE works are the most
complete OF any In Eastern Utah. We
solicit your business. Satisfaction In
our work or money refunded.
Just OF Main street on North Ninth.
We eater TO the trade OF residents Of
the surrounding towns and camps.
We don't want all your money Tor
Job.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

Nine per cent fewer eggs were la
hand on July I. 1913. aH compared TO
July I. 1917. In the four hundred aud
EiNty-two cold storage plants which
recently made reports a. the bureau
81 markets. The movement of eggs
from storage Tor consumption puT-
poses began nearly a month earlier
this year than usual This condition.
according to poultry specialists OF the
United States department OF aEricul-
ture. should be- q special incentive 10
every poultry producer 90 work faith
fully for good production In the eaTly
winter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
breeders Make Appeal.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Aug. IT.
An appeal for government aid to live
stockralsera In the West and south
west reached Senator Hitchcock Of
Nebraska today In letter from II. II.
Tomkin. Jr.. Of the food administra-
tion at Denver. Colo. who aaid the
breeding industry l. threatened with
40 10 so per cent liquidation this
fall. n II practically impossible to
borrow money on breeding cattle.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
PURELY PERSONAL


Mrs w. 4. Ro,0nott visited with
friends nt Prove thls- y~.k.
County Agent Price was In Green
River yesterday On business.
Mrs. ueorge NJ. Ryland recently
visited with relatives at Mt Pleasant.
Mrs I. u. Fummor l. entertain
INK her sister. Mrs Lowe. ~ Park
city.
judge Ferdinand Erickson h here
to-day on several caaon in district
court
Mrs. J. ~ johnson h visiting with
relatives and friends at Salt lake
city this week.
Mrs. Marie Robertson ~ sunny
side visited with relatives nt Att Plea
SAINT last week.
"A. q. 0uthcil went In to Zion
Tuesday after a consignment OF cars
for Price Garage company.
Mrs. Alice Sage OF the Tavern L.
back home after an automohii. trip
To- Salt Lake city this week.
Henry Parmicy OF N. irland and
A. IA. nryner OF IIiawatha were guests
81 the Tavern saturday last.
MINE lutA rthtt kut hnth 20 NNi''
iart week after her summer vacation
90 take up her work IN the Carbon
high school.
j. e. Twaddie h back az sunny
side after visit with his daughter.
Mrs w, 49, Mccue. aud family at
urocn River.
w. v. Stok.r manager of Scow-
croftS. went Ia 60 Provo "Wednesday Ia
hiring his family here They win arr
rive tomorrow.
M ". Muiyey OF Salt Lake city
has been visiting with his daughter.
Mrs. y. ~ Chamberlain, at Price this
week ana y portion OF last
Miss Emma n. Johnson has re-
turned 10 Salt Lake city after a visit
1t several weeks with her brother. J.
o. Johnson, and wife az Prize,
Miss Dosena Hartley has returned
a. her home az Mt Pleasant after "a
visit OF several weeks with relatives
and friends at standardvilie ana Cas-
tie Gate.
Mrs, l.. A. Lauder and children
got back "Wednesday evening from
Manti. Mira LAUDER heing called there
several weeks ago on account ~ the
death ni hcf tuthcf,
MIR. nnd Mrs H. NJ. Magraw aud
Alr. and Mrs &. ~ orr OF HiaWathn
were IN Price last Friday going a. and
coming from Panther. The ladies did
some shopping here en- route.
Miss BeHsie Kennedy has re-
turned from two weeks millinery
purchasing "trip East Her stock has
been arriving Tor several dnNs and
much of Il Il now ON display
MIR. and Mrs. Charles n, Lewis
lcft sunday morning for AN extended
automobile trip through Idaho and
Wyoming and the Northwest They
viii be- absent about six weeks.
PROT Orson Ryan visited sco-
field, Winter Quarter aud Clear
creek las- Friday ana saturday In the
interests uf the public schools lie
was accompanied hy Mrs. Ryan.
Miss Maudo burke Is hack In
Price from her summer syachtion spent
at Boulder Colo, She viii teach In
the high school this year. ier sister
Miss Ruth. viii teach at Morgan.
MIR. ANA Mrs. l.. A. MeGee aud
daughter, Miss Jane, are home from
Yellowstone PARK They were gone a
couple Of weeks or longer and had a
most delightful outing.
Miss Maud Rraffet has returned
10 salt Lake City after short visit
IN Price with her aunt Mrs. Alice
sage. and brother. James II, hraffet.
She will return 10 iierkeley for the
winter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

SALT LAKE CITY. AUG ga
Choice heavy steers. tii.o0 a. tts.0o.
Ruod steers. $3.50 h. tto.s0. fair
steers. $500 To- $3.50. choice COWS and
heavy hcifcrr. s6.5b 60 $3.50. fair Co
good COWS and hrifcrr. 1918 To- $3.50.
cutters. tS.2s o. ts.5s. canncfr, $50
To ts.ss. tat bulls. 1850 Co 500.
boioKua btilr. $3.50 To- ts.2s; veal
calves. 5000 90 tii.oo.
iiog--i,eceipts. ga head Choice
Co tat tiS.as.
Sheep-Choicc spring lambs, tiL0N
to $500. wethors. $500 o. $1,000;
TAT ewes. $500 g. 1900.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

LONDON. Aug, 2i.-MarshaI Foeh
fleld Marshal Haig and Admiral
behtly. commander In chief of The
srahd fleet, sent messages 10 The
meeting OF the coal miners federation
Az southampton yesterday urging a
Greater output OF coal. Coal n the
KEY To victory. The miners of Great
britain must help me-" was the me-,
SAGE sent from Marshal Foch.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
NATIVE LAMBS SELLING
ABOVE EIGHTEEN
DOLLARS


bandry division Is now on an inspec-
tion trip in the northern part OF the
state. Since this work was started
last spring a number Of farmers have
embarked I'm the sheep business and
find cutovcr land valuable for grazing
sheep. Several companies In this dis
trict have been Interested In financing
farmers In buying sheep.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

All schoolr la Carbon county viii
open for instruction Monday. septcm-
her sth. II h. imperative that al
eligible pupils be- In attendance the
first dny.-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

The man that marries five times In
order 60 convince himself that mar
riagc IL failure ought Co be locked
up Tor znfekceping
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

when stingy man suddenly gets
charitable rs a sign of either we'd
ding or funeral.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

That good printinF. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

Look within for happiness as 'rLu'
Dies viii come without being sous"''
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
Price Rubber Works
=. W. oolding
j. w witthauso
Collects CAFE

Best OF everything that's good 10
eat Served BY white people and at
prices In keeping with the times We
cater especially To the ladies and the
better trade. Lately refurniahed. neW'
neat and clean.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

LONG TERM LEASE CoNsIDEkEb
Ninety feet front by two hundrs,hS
ana fourteen feet Ia depth, 7ousS
Eighth street. Price. Also forty le 90
'front.' By average OF eighty feet depu
AT corner OF Main and Tenth slree~
r. w. crOcltett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-17

consumers to whom it was presented,
prayed that the city commission name
an impartial committee to conduct an
investigation to determine whether In
creased expenses warrant the. sur
charge which the gas company recent
ly endeavored to add to its bills. The
petitions ask that the gas company's
surcharge rate be reviewed quarterly
and reduced as conditions warrant. al
ways poviding, Of couse, that the or
iginal investigation should reveal
such surcharge to be warranted.
The petition quoted the company as
stating that coal has advanced in
cost IS per cent; labor so per cent,
meters 100 per cent and purifying ma
terials 80 per cent since the Bismarck
franchise was granted. The presenta'
ton Of the petition by Alfred Zuger,
representing the gas company, reopen.
ed the entire question Of the city
commissions powers to authorize the
company to charge for service high
err price than specified in the fran
chise as the maximum. Attorney Zu-
ger declared the contract one which
could be altered by mutual agreement.
and asserted that such change. II
made. would not invalidate the fran
chise.
Commissioner Best insisted that if
the franchise could be amended up
ward at the request Of the gas com
pany it could with equal ease be
amended downward at the request OF
consumers, and that in the end the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-17
PRISONER DOES HIS BIT
Forced by Germans to Work In Munl.
tons Factory He Finds way
to Help.

Paris American forces, pushing
their way toward the Ourcq river; came
upon German field gun which had
been left in the middle of the road by
the retreatlng Germans. ~.
There was she'll in the gun, so the
Yanks turned It around, and after
sighting jerked the hammer cord. But
there was no explosion. They tried
1t again and again, but the shell
would not fire. Then they removed
the shell and unscrewed the shell
casing. In the casing they found the
following note:
II am an English soldier-prisoner
In Germany. They forced me to work
in a munitfon factory. But you see
that am still English-and I'm
doing my bst!"
Like this gun, the Americans cap
tured many other cannon which had
not been damaged by the Germans
before they fetreated. The brooches
were in perfect condition, rs were
Ill Of the sights ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-17
DIRECTORS TO WORK
Use Men Opposed to War In
Food Production.
vexed Problem Of Their Presence at
Army cantonments 10 Now
e.. Solved. .....

Washington.-After struggling for a
long time with the knotty problem of
conscientious DIRECTORS in army can
comments, the department now an
nounces that the difficulty has to q
large degree been solved through the
aid of the farm help specialists of the
United States department Of agricul.
ture. "
In the various states, where there are
farming communities which include
sects opposed to war, such as the
Dunkards and Mennonites, and where
additional farm help is needed, these
places are made. known to the canton
ment commanders, together with rec
ord Of their farm labor needs.
The plan has worked out so well
that in the three camps where definite
lists Of DIRECTORS were compiled practi.
cally all Of these men have been
placed. Camp Meade had So, all Of
them now ut labor on farms 100 of the
102 men at Camp Lee have been placed
and the majority Of those ct Camp
Taylor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-17

franchise would stand for nothingi
Mr.. Best commended that the city was
not responsible for the company's fail
ure to make money during the last
two years, and that he had not ex-
pected tho company to make money
during this initial period. =. ..
In response to Commissioner Best's
charge that the company had not ex-
tended its mains to give service as
requested by prospective consumers,
President Ployhar replied that II he
had million dollars in cash he could
not have gone into the market dur
ing the last year and bought the pipe
needed to make these extensions. An
ntire evening was devoid to discussion
and not a single vote was taken on
tina question:
The city weigher more than paid
his way for the month ending De.
cember 2, weighing 2,196 loads and
turning into the city treasury $219.6O.
Front Street Sewer. =
The Front street sewer with it's OBJ
noxiOus and troublesome lift at Third
street again claimed attention last
evening when City Engineer Atkin
son presented a written report adv1s-
ing it would be impossible to carry
the Front street sewer west to the
river without a lift because Front. be
tween FIRST. street and Washington
avenue, is but two feet above the
Baker reservoir, and only 10 feet higt
er than the present water surface OF
the Missouri, 5000 feet distant. The
engineer expressed the opinion, how
ever. that the Front street sewer
could be carried along the em]oank
ment of the Northern Pacific to the
manhole on the main sewer 1000 feet
west of Washington avenue, on the
north side of the Northern Pacific
right of way. which is six feet lower
than the bottom of the manhole at
Third and Front streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-17
BISMARCK GAS
COMPANY MAKES
ANOTHER PLEA
Corporation Asks That City
Commission Name Invest
igating Committee
FRONT STREET SEWERAGE

No definite action was taken by
the city commission last evening on a
petition presented by the Bism:I tx
Gas Co.. containing the signatures of
more than 200 Of the company's 437
consumers, including those of Asso-
ciate Justices l.. E. Birdzell and A. NJ.
Christensen, two Of the members OF
the supreme court who concurret In
Justice Ro5inson's opinion denying
the gas company's right to carry its
rate problems direct to the state. rail-
way commission. This petition which
President Frank E. Ployhar declared
had been signed by all but six Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-17

;
ri There5isn't a trench deep enough on
the battlefield to conceal all Of the
eight feet one inch Of Bernard Coyne,
the twenty-one-year-old giant seen in
the photo. OF course young Coyne is
not worried overmuch about it, be-
catlse he figures there will be no more
trench, fighting anyway. If he ever
gets walop at "Jerry," or If he ever
lays eyes on, the kaiser himself, oh,
boy! there is going to be a funeral in
Germany due to the strength displayed
by the youngster. Young Coyne has
just registered at Des Moines, Ia. IR
the picture are e. D. Van Meter at
the left Of the giant, and Samuel Wy
mer of the United States revenue
Office directly under the outstretch-
ed hand. Young Coyne has been
growing rapidly for several years.
He was over six feet tall when he
was eleven years old. His greatest
years growth was Az inches. he add
ed 21k inches during the past year.
Coyne wears No. q shoes, and other
articles Of apparel equally as large.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-17

Tribune Want Ads bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-17
THOROUGH,WORK
How Bismarck Citizen Found Free
dom from Kidney Troubles.

= If you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease of the kidneys,
Use tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been test
ed by thousands.
Bismarck people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
of merit?
d. Hill, 51J Broadway, Bismarck,
says: .'My experience with Deans
Kidney Pills has been, so satisfactory
l recommend them to anyone suffer
ing from kidney and bladder trouble
suffered from stitch in my back
whenever l lifted anything. My kid
heys were weak and had to get up
often at night to pass the kidney Sc
cretions. 1Dan's Kidney Pills quickly
cured me-"
Price 6ec at all dealers Don''
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge'
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
lMr. Hill had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-17
NOT the Doctors, Fault.

-'She has been a steady customer-of
the beauty parlors," remarked Felicia,
descriptlvely, ''for a number Of years.
The reason the results are not all that
might be desired is that the beauty
doctors had so little to start on. She
was, you might say, wholly without
preliminary training for the course"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-17
AN AMERICAN HABIT IT,
THAT WAS EXPANDED

Coming to the relief Of the dis
tressed is not a new sensation to, us.
Having sent shiploads of food to the
famine sufferers. of India as offhand-
eddy as the housewife hands out cut
Of the loaf to the wayfarer, it seemed
the most natural thing in the world to
succor Belgium, to take on the feeding
Of q nation quite informally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-17
MAYOR AND FIRE CHIEF .;
ENLIST IN MARINES

Kansas City, Mo.-Lawrence
Coy, mayor Of Valley, Neb., and
Nelson e. johnson, chief of the
dfe department of the same
! town. came here and enlisted in
the marine corps on the same
: day. Both men were chairnen
. Of draft boards and In class 4.
Coy, as a draft board chairman,
! released Johnson from the draft
to join the marines, and John
, son, Us chairman of another
board, released Coy so that he
also could join. Then both-re-
signed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-17

The test of peace is to summon for
the healing Of nations devotion equal
to that given the tasks Of war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-17

Hats reblocked. and cleaned like
new. Eagle Tailoring Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-17
Womanly Intuition.

Intuition is the faculty by virtue Of
which woman can understand her
husband without listening to what he
saws. e - x
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-31
'RESPETAND0 Ell DERE CH0
AJEN0 TENDREM0S LAPAZ Y
0BSERNANDO LA LEY GUAR
DAREMOS Ell 0RDEN." DICE
Ell JEFE EX=FEDERAI.
Va dirigida prOClama a los
pueblos de los Estados de
CCahuiIa, Nueyo Leon y
.TamaulipaS

bres, pues a Ultima hora Sc diSpuso
cue no quedara sin guarnici6n la
vecina plaza. La guarnici6n de Nue.
70 Laredo Sc compone, desde hace
mas de ounce dias, solamente de
ciento cincuenta hombres.
Las tropas que al mando de Cres-
cenciano Lopez Zuazua salieron Il
combatir a las tropas del gTupo re-
volucionario al cual Sc uni6 el ge-
neral Moreios Zaragoza regresaron
hoy a Nueyo Laredo, sin haber To-
"radO encontyar al enemigo. uues
cst;i plenamente comprobado que un
pequeno grupo llam6 Ia atenci6n de
las fuerzas carranciStas hacia el oc-
cidente de Laredo a fin de que el
general Morelos Zaragoza pudiera
reunirse sin dificultad ninguna con
las fuerzas que 10 esperaban en- IN
sitio completamente contrario
aGuel donde Sc dirigieron las tro-
pas de Lopez Zuazua.