davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
.Lo0Eg Readg
Look
The Blackboard
Every Day for
Special Bar&aimS

Thirteen and onc-third acres
Joins the city,at one-half price.
Fiyc.room bungalow on North
Elwood Easy terms.
Sevcn-room bungalow, North
Cheyenne. Terms
Six-room bungalow, north York
town Terms.
six-room bungalow, West Sixth
street Close In.
Six.room bungalow In Maple
Park. This Is new and way under
value Easy terms,
Five rooms: corner basement
garage two cars; easy terms, ON
South Victor.
SWAPS
Kisscl 7-passenger, as first pay
ment on bungalow.
Studehaker roadster and some
cash, as first payment on bunga-
low
Twenty acres: improved; az
miles from Tulsa; for bungalow.
Rent Payer. here you are. full
sized lot. 2-story garage, good well
three blocks to car line. $1,000 WITH
5000 cash and 325 per month. VIII
take good small car on this.
Come on, get your llstinRs on tht
blackboard Watch the blackboard
for bargains. Call the originator oi
| 1. l.. IL. lInr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

Seven-room bungalow at 7l2 N
Cheyenne Must he sold before
November /. This house was built
for a home and Is in first class CON
dition Price right. Reasonable
terms. Phone 107 or 2532.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29

We have heard of U. s. senator who put his
head down on the table at committee inquiry and
wept over the revelations of our backwardness in
war preparations. We all know how he felt, but
some Of us know better ways of dealing with that
discouraged feeling
That senator needs to get away from Washing
ton and take look at the boys in one of the can
tonments-Camp Lewis, for instance. He would
feel wonderfully cheered up. We don't know
sight better calculated to restore confidence in
American and especially in senator.
Senators throw up so much dust that it isn't sur
prsing that of it should get in their own eyes.
There is dust at Camp Lewis but it is good honest
dust sent up by the pounding of feet of 10000 Pa
cific coast boys in khaki.
look at those boys swinging along in columns,
at the broad of their backs and the cock of their
heads is look at America. Not at map of it
Nyou just get an impression of bigness that way,
not at the statistics of it thea, merely show it's
wealth and resources. but at what we might call a
cross section of it's life.
1t IS an army Of which it can be said as simple
statement of fact and without boast that the like
of it never has been in any country. It looks
good, it looks mighty good. When you see those
columns you forget that tangle at Washington. In
the swinging march Of these thousands you see
America awake, alert and moving. Here at least
in the swing of these husky bodies is that coordina
ton we have heard they cannot get in Washington.
Here is centralized authority and control Here is
democracy showing it get its legs clear of checks
and balances, OF governmental red tape and beau
reaucratic entanglements and march. Which is
one of the finest discoveries democracy has made so
far.
We hope the fearful senator will come out and
take a look at the army. Let the whole senate
come if it can leave Washington without violating
The constitution and the mileage regulations. Per-
haps it would go back with clearer vision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29

On the eve of the supreme court hearing Of
the question whether the City of Tacomas street
railway franchises may be set aside as void and the
public service commission be empowered to raise
fares and relieve the T. r. & p Co. of its obligations,
the car company has launched publicity campaign
designed to justify its position.
In the Tacoma newspapers it uses half-page
spaces to ask this question:
practically everything has gone up
many times and the higher cos" r paid usually without protests
70 and enable
to meet the costs Of labor and material there an Inn
Ask yourself, Is it reasonable?
Tacoma Hallway 4 Power co.
AS the corporation fit at this time to publish
the question: "Why is there Protest?' permit The
Times to suggest two answers:
I Because street car fares are not in the same
L. category with many other prices. Whereas the
law of supply and demand is normally permitted
to raise and lower prices of most commodities there
has been supposedly binding contract, fran
chise, existing between the city and the company
under which the latter agreed for stated period
of years to carry all passengers at the designated
amount
9 Because the company is now asking conces-
q. sion which, had conditions been reversed, it
would not have been willing to allow the other
party to the contract, the city Had material prices
gone down instead of up, can you imagine Stone &
Webster or the supreme court admitting that the
franchise might be broken and the fares RE-
DUCED? Can you even imagine the city having
gall enough to ask it?
OF COURSE NOT! The supreme court may de-
eide that the tearing to pieces of this solemn agree
ment is according to our corporation lawyer Gre
ated patchwork of public service corporation law
but, we submit, it is rotten ethics.
The people of Tacoma have one way to defeat
this latest Stone Webster game. That is to march
into the polling places next Tuesday and vote for
the MUNICIPAL RAILWAY SYSTEM.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29
Cynthia
Grey's
Answers


God knows that there are too
many women Sinking moth
erhood to send that poor wo-
man to prison for her love and
her desire to for a baby.
Any doctor can tell that
trouble with the generative or
gans will cause mind trouble.
/ do not believe that Mr.. Gus
ter knew of the deep decep-
tion at the start, and later he
did not know what to do as he
loves his wife and knew she was
not responsible for her act, and
that. II worried, she might 60
entirely insane.
Instead of the penitentiary
and fine, that poor childless
mother should be put in the
care of a specialist who could
correct the trouble and make
her able to bear a family.
1t may mean an operation,
but l believe her, husband
would cheerfully pay for all,
and be all the better citizen
for the doing SO. Why send
him to prison? God knows
there are too many there now.
and such men are needed to
work to help win the war.
What good could come from
sending them to prison? But
think of the good one pair of
strong willing arms and stout
heart can do.
The mills need him; the rail-
roads need him; the United
States needs him. Then why
not give him the benefit of
the doubt and set him back at
his work?
| wish the ones that have
the prosecution in hand would
read the first chapter of First
Samuel. There was a woman
like Mrs. Custer, but God
heard her prayer, and who can
could have proper medical aid
she might be the mother of a
great man. | wish some of the
club or church women would
take that matter up and save
that poor couple from what
seems to be their fate.
Please publish this for it
seems such a terrible thing to
send woman to prison or the
asylum when with proper care
she would be q good mother,
and he a good workman.
think he was sure II was their
baby, as l know cases where
the mother has got up when the
baby was only few hours old.
FROM A MOTHER WHOSE
ARMS ARE EMPTY.
Dear Miss Grey: My version
of how wife ought to be
treated may not suit everyone;
but 1t fits the majority.
The first and most important
thing to be considered is that
which makes for the most hap
piness, the wife's allowance.
Even before marriage man
should have a thoro idea of
how he is certain he is to make
the living, II he has to figure it
out with a pencil. Then set
aside a reasonable small allow
ance, monthly or yearly, so
wife may buy her Easter bon
net before the July sun has
turned her winter velvet one to
brown.
A man should set aside at
least one evening of each week,
not Sunday. to take his wife
out; it may be a short evening
at the movies with little treat
of ice cream or candy after
ward. 1t Is these little things
that keep the spark of love
burning brightly In woman's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29
JOC16tV.-

The JOhnsOn's Crossing Sol.
dfers' society will not meet again
until further notice.
The annual daffodil sale of the
Junior Day Nursery will be held
all day Saturday in one of the
Broadway department stores.
Mrs. s. Morley jackson has re-
turned from six weeks visit in
California.
The Sherman Red Cross auxil-
larry will not meet Friday after
noon at the regular time, as all
the the work and plans for the
present time have been completed.
There will be no more meetings
until further announcement.
Lenten services will be held FRI
day and Saturday mornings at
1880 at st. Luke's Episcopal
church.
A card party will be given Sat-
urday afternoon by the women of
the Custer Relief Corps at the
armory. All members and friends
are invited to attend. The pro-
ceeds will be turned over to the
Red Cross.
A sale of home cooked foods
will be held Saturday at Rice &c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29

IiSchafer's store near the Bethany
Presbyterian church. Special
things for Easter will be included
in the sale.
Announcement is being made of
the engagement of Miss Grace
Young of Aberdeen to Capt. John
Markham of Centralia. The mar
rage will take place next month.
Mrs. A. II. Hawley will enter
tain members and friends of John
r. Thompson auxiliary Friday
afternoon at her home, GOT North
Fife street.
Marriage licenses were issued
Thursday at the county auditors
office to George e. Hughes and
Kate G. Brashear, both of Taco
ma; Henry James Wasserman of
Santa Ana, Cal, and Jessie Alber-
ia Ludden of Tacoma; Andy Walk
er of Tacoma and Anna johnson
of Toppenish; Ed Johnson of Ia
coma and Annie Johnson of Gig
Harbor; w. J. Sparkman and Nal
lie Adams, both Of Mineral; l.. A.
Duirdie and Eva Frinsley, both of
Tacoma; Paul B. Wright of Syl-
van and Margaret Ketner Of Ia
coma.
A charming military romance
eliminated Thursday evening in
the marriage of Miss Jessie Alder
IA Ludden, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Ludden, 5000 South
Junett street, to Henry James
'Wasserman of Santa Ana and
Camp Lewis. 1t was a simple
home wedding, attended only by
relatives and few intimate
friends in South Tacoma, where
she has spent most Of her life.
Mr.. Wasserman Is in the transpor-
.tation division of the quartermas-
ter corps at Camp Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29

person complains brought by ground
glass in flour q chemist the q
but notion that ground glass harmful
innards than the which spinach
makes, should good roughening
you do roughening ask when buying
have the ground glass puverized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29
YOU'RE BILIOUS!
CLEAN LIVER and
BOWELS TONIGHT
Don't stay headachy, sick
or have bad breath and
sour stomach.
Wake up feeling fine! Best
laxative for men, wom-
en- and children.

Enjoy life! Remove the liver
and bowel poison which is keep
ing your head dizzy, your tongue
coated, breath offensive. and
stomach sour. Don't stay bilious,
sick, headachy, constipated and
full of cold. Why don't you get
a box of Cascarets from the drug
store and eat one or two tonight
and enjoy the incest. gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever
experienced. You will wake up
feeling fit and fine. Cascarets
never grippe or sicken like salts,
pills and calomeI. They act 80
gently that you hardly realize you
have taken q cathartic. Mothers
should give cross, sick. bilious or
feverish children a whole Cascaret
any time-they act thoroly and
are harmless.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29

n tho debate the moro dayisH bi Coneeman Padgett
asked farmer his country would have
before
- kentachy yossuas
you Wilson
- u16hoef any help fOm ooagr~sg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29
Mems Department

The Famous Bradbury System Spring Clothes for
Men and Young Men, all the wanted colors and Styles
$40 to $3.50. Credit Of course, arranged to suit
your convenience in weekly or monthly payments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29
EDITORIALS

THE TACOMA TIMEsMember the
evening
Raes-By month"; . a year. by carrier
Telephone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29
TRACE DISEASE
TO CONSTIPATION

One Of the points On which
different schools OF medicine prac.
ttcauy agree Is, that about $50 Of
all human disease u directly
traceable to Intestinal putrefac-
ton Of stomach waste due to in-
activity Of the bowels, or consti-
patton. The ehminative process
II an essential factor In digestion
and on tts proper funct1on1ng de-
ponds the welfare Of the entire
system.
Constipatio Ii q condition that
should never be neglected. A.
soon a. the bowels evidence the
slightest disposition TO slow up, .
mild laxative should be takeus
The combination Of simple laxa-
tive herbs with pepsin, Known a.
DE-. Caldwsl1's Syrup Pepsin and
sold In drug stores for nifty cents
. bottle, In highly recommended ~
corrective, acting gently, in an
easy, natural way, without grip.
ing or other pain or discomfort.
4 trial bottle of this excellent
family remedy can be obtained
free Of charge, by writing TO DR..
W. b. Caldwell, 456 Warrington
et., Monticello, Illinois.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29

heart.
She should be free to spend
one evening a week with her
best girl friend If she wishes,
without the least bit of resent
ment or jealousy on the part of
hubby, for this allows her to
retain her girlishness and fresh
viewpoint of life. SARAH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29

The JohnsOn's Crossing Sol
dfers' society will not meet again
until further notice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29

A sale of home cooked foods
will be held Saturday at Rice 6
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-13
EP|[)EIV||A|
SEEXT|EN[)E
EN- MEXICO
ESTAN AIARHADAS
LIS AUTORIDADES
DE NUTSTR0 PALS

,-,,.-,-.-- E.-,-s-T ~ =: SENS+
NUEVA YORK, octrbrs 1Z--L2s
noticias telegraficas rrasnit!das de
n ciudad de Mexico informan que las
autoridades estan alarmadaS per los
casos de influenza Y pulmonia que Sc
estan registrando en- la capital, caSoS
oue estar eXtendiendoSe a traveS del
nais convirtiendose en- una amenaza-
dora epi3emia. Las autoTldaGeS con-
sideran que seria de muy serlas con-
secuencias Ia epidemia de Ia lntiuen-
"a Y Ia de pulmonia en- las actua!eS
condiciones de pobreza Inquietud QUE
prevalecen en- e pals Y de n Ealra de
a1ementos para combstir foS males.
81 IA intluenza = IA pulnnonla sa eN-
+end5eran en- Mexico en- Ia proper
cion que en otros palses. las vlctlmaS
serinn al: considerabismente Superlo-
res en- numerc. debido las ccndlclo-
nes en- que Sc hallan Ia mayor parte
de los habitantss Y de manera muy
eSpe-ial les classes oc6reS. que nunca
20 v1eron sn situacl6n tan precarla
como en- "a aCtualldad.
Ao,li se reclhieron hoy n0ticlaS dc
que las autor:dades Ssnitarias de Me
yico habian decretado l. cuarentena,
en- Laredo Neracruz, contra las
personals proecdsptes de los Estados
Unidos. La noticia. sin embargo, no
pudo ser confirmada. pero tampoco
negada. Vsrias personas cue lnten-
taban salir para Mexico. al tener no
ticia de que las autoridades mexlca-
mas habian establecido la cuarentena.
se informaron er las oficinss consul
lares Y en- las de las companies ma
vieras que sostienen el trafico con
puertos mexicanos. mas en unaS Y en-
otras Sc les diio que hasta las ultimas
horas de la tarde de hoy, ninguna no.
ticia Sc hab,a recibido acerca de que
tai medida hubiese sido adoptada por
los sntcridades de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-13
FL MLNISTR0 DE
RELACI0NES DE
ALEMANLA
C0NTESTA
Esta eonfornne con eva-
Guar el territorio In
vadide y en- acepta
los eatoree ter1t,t=
ncs del Presi-
dente Wilson

rsio1rcma Especial para La PRENSA-
n jASHINGTON, Octubre 12.P~
wv conductos privados Sc ha recibida
el texto de la respuesta que ell Cam
ciDer aleman ha dado al interroga-
torio del Presidente Wilson. Dicho
textc es como sigue:
En- respuesta la inquisicion del
Pres1ente de los Estsdos Undos
de America, el gob;erno aleman de-
clara 10 siguiente: FL go5ierno ale-
man ha aceptado les termines e1-
puestes ror el Presidente Wileon en-
su discurso del 8 de enerc y los ex-
puestes en- sus discursos subsecuen-
tes como Ia base para ura paz per-
manente que descance en- Ia iusti-
cia. En- cnnsecuencia, para llenar
ese obieto. al entrar en- discusiones.
bastaria tan solo llegar IN acuer-
do sobre los detalles de orden prac-
dco para la aplicacion de tales ter
ninos. Ell gcbierno alen,an cree que
les gebiernos de los poGeres asocia-
dos con ell gobierno de los Estados
UDidos aceptan su vez la posicion
adOptada For ell Presidente Wilson
en- sus dichos discursos. Ell gobicr-
no aleman, de acuerdo con ell gobier-
10 austro-hungsro, para el fm de
cue sea coneertado I'm armistie1,
declara que Sc halla dispaesta para
curnplir con las propoiciones del
Presidente Wilson references a ia
evacuaeion- Ell gobierno aieman su-
giere que el Presidente sea ell que
haga los arreglos necesarios para
la reunion de una comision mi1ta
que se encargue de 10 concerniente
la evacacion. El actual gobierno
aleman que ha as,mido h respon-
, sabilidad de este pase tendente z
Ia paz. ha sido tornado por medic
de ccnferencias Y de aouerdo con Ia
maycria Gel Reichstag. Ell Canci-
ller, apoyadO en- todos sus actns por
Ia voluntad de su mayoria, habla en-
nomhre del gcbierno alenan y en- eI
del pueblo alanan.
(Firmado) SOLE,
Secretarie de Estado de Rekaeiues
Exteriares, Berlin"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-13
FIjE MUY SOLEMNE
IA PARADA QUE
PRESIDE fHR.
WILSON

r.l--,-.r- Esrsz.al pc-c "a FEENSA
NTEEA YORK. octubre La
-r2r parada OrCanizada en- esta clu-
dad hov con motive del Dia de Ia
rjhsrtad. senalado para vigorizar los
trabaios en- favor del Cuarto Empires
tito de Ia Lihertad. revistio una gran
so!emnidad. FL Fresidente Wilson
tou>o narte en- ia dicha parada, yen
do al frents de Ia Division America
ra. a Ia cual Sc unio en- Ia calle y.
hasta IA Quinta Avenida, donde Sc
detuvc frents al Altar q Ia Libertad,
leventado en- Madison Square.
Durante ei trayecto que reccrrlo a
pie. el Presidents fue acian,ado por
Ia raultitud cue llenaba las aceras. y
poco antes de llegar : Madison Soua-
re. cuandc 81 Fresidente conteSta.,
hs los saludcs que de todas parties
recibla. un hombre rompio Ia Inca
esta6lecida por los policias Y avanzo
hacia el centro de Ia calle. pretendien-
do estrechsr entire las suyaS las ma
nos del Presidents Wilson.
Los asentss del Servicio secreto cue
rodeaban Nr. Wilson detuvieron al
individuo en- question Y 10 condujeron
o Ia estscion de policia. donde el dete-
nido fus deiado prisionerc acusado de
observar una conducta desordenada.
Fl PreSidente Wilson no Sc intran-
quilizG en- 10 absolute por el incidente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-13
VA 4 MEXICO Una
C0MISI0N DE
HENRY FORD :
Tratara acerea de Ia
instaIacii65g1 de las
fanicas
reIcc-cr1 Esr-inl parr Ia PRENSA.

reIcc--c-r1 Esrc-il narr Ia PRENSA.
LAREDO, Texas. octubre AZ
Una comisi6n de cnco personals. pre-
sidiia por Mr.. E. g. Liebold. y que
representa- los mtereses de la Cornpa-
MIA Ford, de Detroit, Mich, salio hoy
en- la manana para Ia Ciudad de Ne
xico. Mr.. Liebold cs Secretario de
la Compahia Ford y declare que St
dirige a Mexico para desem2enar una
importante comision que lie fue con-
fiada por ei Presidente DE- Ia Compa-
MA Que representa-. y Que estara en-
el vecino pals tanto tempo como las
CIRCUMSTANCES 10 reauieran.
Creese que la comision preadida
por Mr.. Liebold vaya a Mexico a ira
tar dcfinitivamente con el gnbierno
sobre el establecimiento de- las pro-
yectadas fabricas de tractores en- el
pals. Y a elegir ell lugar lugares don
de dichas fshricas deben quedar ms
taladas.
Dicese aQui que uno de los obje-
tos del viaje de Espinosa Mireles q
Mexico fue el de pcdir Carranza
que influya con los representatives
dc Mr. Ford para que Ia prirera IA
brica de tractores sea instalada en-
Saitillo en- Torreon. La fabrica, sin
embargo, scra instalada Ell el lugar
que meiores condicioneS presto V a
escogerlo es a 10 cue van los ingenie-
ron que acompanan a Mr.. Liebold.
Juntamente con Ia referida comi-
sion rarcho Mexico Mr.. Clark Pea
Sc, presidente del City National Bank
de Corpus Christi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-13
7. F.DIAZCONV0C0A
Una JUNTA De
GENERATES
Asistiran deIegados de
varias facciones
aYmadas

Una iunta de jefes revolueionarios,
para discutir Ell ella puramente un
plan militar, ACADIA de ser convocada
Dor Ell general Felix Diaz en- ei Estado
de VeracruZ. Esta noticIa, ootenlda
en- fuente anteramentc fidedigna, re-
ficre que la referida junta debe verl-
ficarse, 81 no es que Sc este efectuan-
do va, en- cl campamentU del general
Diaz, estatlecidc en- Los, Naranjos,
EStado dc Veracruz.
De acue-do con las notlcias que
tenemos, la iunta fuenon ,av?tados
los iefes de las diversas facciones le-
volucionaria5 que luchar Ell el pals
contra ell carrancismo Y que han We
nido peleando de acucrdo con ell gene
raj Diaz.
Segun henlos sabido a la referida
Junta asistiran representatives de ca
81 todas las partidas que luchan en-
Oriente y Sur dc Mexico muchas
d. las cuales 81 no han operado bajo
las crdenes innediatas Y absolutas del
general DiaG 81 han n,anifestado STEM
ore buena voluntad para seguir las
.indicaciones del Jefe de Il reVolucion
an el Sur.
Marcelo Caravco salio va del ESta-
do de Pucb!a para asistir Ia confe-
rencia: Cirilo Arenas envi0 delega.
dos = 10 mismo hicicron los jefes dc
los Estados de Osyaca, Chiapas, Ia
basco, Guerrero, Y Michoacitn. Ei
general Diaz por SI paTte llamo Il los
elementos netamentc suyos, que VIC
nPn operardo en- cl Estado de Vera
cruz, tales como Aguilar, Cejndo,
Galvan, etc. etc.
La iunta. segdn claramente 10 es-
pecifico ell general Felix Diaz al ha-
Ger La invitacion, no tendra caracter
politico. sino puramerta n,ilitar. Du-
rante eRa Sc hsra IA distribution de
elementos de guerra recibldos en- los
campamentos revolucionarios de We
racruz, asi como algunos rec0rsos en-
numerario que han sido adqnlridos
por el general DiaZ.
Sc acordara, tras de ser ampha-
mente discut;da, Ia unificacion de IN
plan puraniente militar, para reanu-
dar IA campana simultaneamente en-
toda le Replhlica, fijandose IA fecha
para dar principle a esa campala, 10
que Sc desea que sea en- presente es-
taci0n del otono.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-13
REPARTEn LOS
FELIClSTAS
pR()CLAhAS
Veracruz ananecio lIeno
de esos manifisstos eI
domingo pasado
releqrc",a Especial pcrr Ia PEENsA.

Tclrqrcr,a Especial pcrG la PHENSA.
LAREDO. Texas, octubre l2-Las
ciudadeS del sur V orienta dc la Re-
pllblica est;in siendo invadidas por las
proc!amas revoiucionarias firradas
por los felicistas. Y donde mayor az
tividad hGn dssrlegado los agentss
revolueionarios. es en- el Estado dc
Neracruz.
Sesun 10 exrsesan les infcrnacio-
nes rlenamente confirmadas que Sc
rrasmitieron hoy de Ia capital de =
Republica. q puerto de Ve-acruz a.
nlaRecio el uiGmo domingo inunda-
do de prcclarnas revolucioparlas sus-
critas Dor los generates Felix Diaz,
Hig-nio Acuiiar. Lapro Cejudo. Mar
cello Caravso. Cirilo Arenas. V otros
jefes mas, que ,nvitaban al pueblo
verscruzano q marchar a los campa-
mentos revol0cionarios V a tomar las
aruiaS para combatl' al gobierno ca
rrancista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-13
FL DLA DE- COLON
EN- new YORK

Te;scrcn.r Especial para Ia PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, octubre 12.-El
Dia de Colon fue Observable en- esta
ciudad. especiamente por los espa-
noles Y los hispano-amerieanos. Un
gran banquete Sc sirvio en- el Hotel
Astor, al que concurriercn varios cen
tenares de personals.
Por la noche Sc cetebro IN gran
concerto. en- el que el famoso tenor
Hipolito Lazaro, la tipte Lucia Fer
nandez el Baritone Marin, toma-
ron parte, cantandd selectos trozos
de musica clasica espanola y aires po-
pulares. Una magnifica orqresta,
bajo la direction del maestro Fer
nando Caballero tomo parte tambien
en- la fiesta, durante la cual Sc vendi6
un buen ndmero de Bonos del Cuarto
En.nrsatito de Ia Lbertad-