davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-18
Norfolk Vessels Resume Tonight
Still Dangerous for Small Craft,

The ice in the river is still SUFFICIENT
to make navigation dangerous to small
in attempting to put to sea- at this
time. Rivermen stated that 1t will be
some days before small boats may run
with SAFETY.
Damage done by the flooded condi-
tions and ice jam will run into the
thousands of dollars. 1t was estimated
today. When the ice is gone it is
feared that still further damage may
be revealed or result from the with
drawal of the ice.
Yesterday thousands of sfghtseers
focked to the Aqueduct bridge and
other points of vantage to see the ice
float by. The police had quite a time
bridge.
Evening star., 1918-02-18
Expenses Of France in 1917.

PARIS. February ia government
attached to . bill intro
duced Saturday making the provisionat
credits definite shows that the total
expenses for 1917. with the suppase
budgets, amounted 70 ls,et&..
100000. francs. Of which &tea aeee.z4e
ft12cs MAS Tor tnteFes& N f1esC
Evening star., 1918-02-18
British-Canadians After 10000 Here

NEW YORK. February 1S.-The
British and Canadian recruiting mis-
sion 10 beginning . special drive to get
10000 men from the United States in
the next two months" said Gen. W. A.
White, head Of the mission. There are
still shout . quarter of q million Brit
ishers and Cana9sans in this country
|who hsxe not eeasre3 ttaasslN!
Evening star., 1918-02-18
SENATOR HUMBERT
PUT UNDER ARREST
French Journalist Involved in
Charges Of Treason Against
BoIo Pasha.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. February 1s.-Charles Hum
bert. senator from the Meuse and pro-
prietor of the Journal was arrested
this morning,
Evening star., 1918-02-18
When Power Should Be Surrendered.
Five Killed When Train Hits Auto

TOLEDO. Ohio. February ia
mother and her four children were kill
ed and another child and two men were
injured when a New York Central mas
senger train hit an automobile tr,cL
in which they were riding near her.
yesterday. The dead: Mrs. Annie pI;e
chinski. Katherine, Frances, Victory
and Sophie.
Evening star., 1918-02-18
REGARDS OVERMAN BILL
AS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Senator Watson Denounces Measure
Giving President Wide Power
Over War Branches.

Provisions of the Overman bill Civ
ing President Wilson wide powers to
reorganize the war branches Of the
government were denounced as "uncon-
stitutionaP and "autocratic" by Sena--
speech in support of the Senate draft
of the administrations railroad bill.
The Overman BILL" declared Senator
watson, confers upon the President
unheard-of powers, many of which. to
my mind, are enteirely unjustifiable,
but the most reprehensible feature of
that measure, in my judgment, is the
one that provides that this autocratic
authority shall continue for one year
after the termination of the war
Criticises Perpetuation Clause. Il,
why this provision? Why seek in
that measure, as in the railroad bill. to
perpetuate power asked to prosecute
the war into the days when there shall
be no war?
These are war powers. They are
asked for war purposes. They are not
constitutional, they are not in harmony
with the spirit of our institutions, they
are irreconcilab1y opposed to every
theory of our government, they are un-
american on any other hypothesis
They have no place in our peace estab-
lishments and every patriot should cry
out against these efforts to take adyan-
tage OF the extreme necessities of war
to seize unlimited authority TO be used
for some purpose in the days of peace
4 am willing to confer upon the Pres
ident," the Indiana senator continued
all the powers necessary to win this war:
have voted for several measures. the
necessity of which / doubted. because
he stated that the authority sought was
essential to the successful prosecution
of this conflict; bat l am not vet cor
WINGED that in order to win this war it
is necessary to confer upon the Presi-
dent these tremendous powers for a
period Of peace long after the conflict
When Power Should Be Surrendered.
ITO that end, let us firmly resolve that
with the proclamation OF peace the Presi-
dent shall surrender all the vast powers
willingly conferred upon him by an
aroused people because OF tho exigent
necessities of war; that this nation shaIl
return to the kind Of republic founded by
the revered fathers OF the Union"
senator watson approved the provision
in the railroad bill limiting government
control over the railroads to eighteen
months after the war. but opposed the
Administrators original proposal to leave
this period indefinite. In his opinion.
Senator Watson said, the war will mark
a new era In reailroad management
Adoption OF the standard of compen-
sation provided in the bill was urged nv
Senator Watson
Evening star., 1918-02-18
GERMANY SPLIT ON
RUSS INTERVENTION
Military Factions Divided on
Means of Restoring Order
in Russian Chaos.
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

BIZ PAUL SCOTT MoWRER.
Cablegrnm to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1918.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES. Feb
ruary 1s.-Germany is once more
divided into two camps.
This time it is only the issue of mill
tary Intervention in Russia. The entire
press. after having enthusiastically
announced peace with Russia. now
shows great perplexity, and admits that
what exists is neither peace nor war.
It's comments on Trotzky's enigmatic
attitude are bitter.
Those urging immediate Intervention
include followers both Of DR.. Won
Kuehlmann and Gen. Ludendorff, but
they differ regarding the nature Of this
Intervention.
Seek Hun Territory.
The Kuehfmann interventionists want
to let the maximalists alone. but to
seize the opportunity to Germanixe
Lithuania, Courland, Livonia and Es-
thonia by occupying them with troops
The Ludendorff interventionists. fear
ing the evil effects of Russian revolu-
tfonary propaganda in Germany want
to march straight on Petrograd and try
to settle the Russian question with the
mailed fists.
In the same way those opposed to inter
vention include followers of both Kuehl-
mann and Ludendorff. Pacifists object to
Intervention because they fear to arouse
the hatred of Russia
Must Let Russ Alone.
They urge that Russia be let alone until
order is naturally restored Ardent mil
ftarists are opposed to Intervention in Rus
Sia because they want to concenfrat To tbe
entire military strength against the. prin-
cipal enemy. England
Russia can be let alone for the mo-
ment they say. but the Offensive on
the Franco British front should not
oe postponed day longer Most
OF the newspapers seem to favor in
tervention in some form, but there is
no apparent disposition to oompro-
mise the government decision What
this viii be will doubtless soon be learned
Evening star., 1918-02-18
Metals Sent to Foundries.

Because of the increasing needs of
the industries working for the national
defense and the difficulty in securing
the necessary supplies of first hand ma
terials it has been necessary to inten-
sify the sending from the front to the
interior of all useless materials, of all
bits of metal and in general of all OBJ
jects likely to being used again after
repair or transformation. In every
sector of the front special crews gather
together all abandoned objects and ma
terials and assemble them in deposits,
where a summary sorting Is made. AS
soon as a sufficient quantity of material
lis on hand 1t is transported by wagons
or trucks to stations designated for the
purpose and sent to one Of the sorting
establishments in the interior
The salvaging of this material is very
important as to tonnage, and the nature
Of the objects is diverse. The organ-
ization which cares for the work COM
prises a numerous personnel of officers
and men. The sorting centers are ar
ranged to receive and care for large
numbers of carloads of material: the
sorting OF objects Ia done as rapidly al
possible. The material sorted is then
either forwarded to workshops, which
can put in shape. or utkliSer certain
AlementS In the construct lon oE new
- &n1l3nHnSGne 4nGs ~ sSrG&rI61 5seS-
Evening star., 1918-02-18
WORK OF CLEARING
BATT[EF|ELDS VAST
Thousands of Pieces of Metal
Are SaIvaged by Many
Men Employed.
WAR MATERIAL USED AGAIN
BY PAUL AYRES ROCKWELL.
Especial Correspondence of The Sunday

BY PAUL AYRES ROCKWELL.
Especial Correspondence of The Sunday
Star and Chicago Daily News.)
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, Janu-
ary 1.-THE visitor to recent battle
field or freshly abandoned line Of
trenches is Immediately impressed by the
vase amount of rifies-broken and whole
|-bayonets. trench and field cannon. un-
exploded shells and cartridges, steel he'll
NETS. rolls of barbed wire, broken carts,
pots, pans. grenades, wood and metal
work OF all sorts used in war that lies
scattered heiterskelter about. and one
deplores that SO much useful material
should go to waste. But visit the same
spot a few weeks later and one is even
more impressed by the speed with which
the debris has been cleared away and the
order which relgns where once seemed
but hopeless confusion.
The work of clearing up battiefields is
systematically organized. special forma-
tons Of men being regularly detailed for
it, and is ranged in two categories:
First, gathering up of portable arms,
machine guns, trench mortars, cannon,
munitions and supplies captured from or
abandoned by the enemy; second, salvag-
ing of the material existing in the shelters
and defensive organizations from which
the enemy has been driven or from which
he has retreated- Special measures to as
sure this work are taken after each at
tack, or after an enemy retreat. such as
took place at the OiSe and the Aisne In
March, 1917.
The material and munitions belonging
to the first category are assembled in
army parks, where they are examined;
everything that looks interesting because
of it's novelty is sent at once to a special
establishment. where it is studied in de-
tail; reports concerning these studies are
made, which permit the general staff to
be effcacously informed concerning the
technical progress realized by the enemy
and in consequence to take necessary
measures to annul the effects.
Evening star., 1918-02-18

terials, sent to the Industrial centers
where they are sold to metal working
establishments and sent to the foundry
Evening star., 1918-02-18
Use Enemy's Guns.

The material of kinds already familiar
is partly sent to establishments in the
interior and placed at the disposition of
the war ministry. Other elements of this
material are sold to the allied armies,
who are able to use it; still others are
saved as trophies OF sent to the foundries
or destroyed Another part is conserved
for the time being by the French armies.
where it serves for teaching the officers
and soldiers how to use against the en-
emy during an action such material as
may be captured in good condition. There
are numerous instances Of men thus in
structed saving the day by turning
against the foe his own machine guns or
hand grenades captured in the course of
the action.
The material belonging to the second
category is gathered from the shelters
and defensive works by special crews: it
is taken to depots behind the front, where
it Is completely sorted. The wood and
iron in good condition are used for re-
supplying the army; the materials which
cannot be utilized are considered as
wreckage and shipped to one Of the
numerous sorting centers which exist all
over France.
Evening star., 1918-02-18
The Star Delivered
About 1Hc a Dav


Star at cent day until March 1st and at 4Oc
month (about ~ cents day. after that
time.
Circulation Department,
The Evening and Sunday Star,
Washington, D. C.
Please deliver at The Evening and Sunday Star at
cent day for the daily and day for the Sunday
until March lst After March 1st continue to deliver
The Evening and Sunday Star at go per month
The Evening Star at :. 40 cents per month
.
Ihe Sunday Star at 70 cents per month
q apt NO..
. ssEs OZARK subserptena e "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-26
No Ina sido resuelta La huelga
de ObrerOs de Monterrey
La Fundicion Sc m~antiene firme en- no ceder a las
exigencias de los huelguistas por no ~creerlas justas

mes cantidades de carbon de piedra,
articulo que a ultimas fechas ha esca-
seado en- TODD ell Estado de Nuevo
Leon, en- virtud de la falta de medi0s
de transporte de dicho combustible.
Con tai motive, sabedorar la em9resa
de- que un2 paralizscion inusitada
de ia! horno por falta lie combustible,
Occasional muchos millares de pesos de
perdidas, va Que implica, NADIA menos,
que ia destruction total del horno,
resoivi5 paralizar este, previo ago
tamiento del metal que Sc eStaba fun
diendo en- &, a~plazando la raanuda-
ci0n de su actividad para cuando Sc
contara con ell carbon suficiente para
haccrlo funcionar ror a!gunos meses.
Claro Sc ve-anade-Que Ia huelga
de obreros de Ia Fundicion no sc debe
a ia paralizaci6n del referido alto hor-
no, pues va queda dicho que esta no
es de ahora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-26
81 fraCaSO de los sub
marinOS a%lenlaneS
Las dos terceras parties de los
construidos hasta ahora,
han side echados d pi=
que por los aliados

PARIS, JUNO 24.-De los subma
rinos alcmaHcs que dcsde que cmpeZ6
la guerra hasta IA fecha, han sido
construidos y puestos en- operation,
las dos tcrccras parties Sc italian
va deScansando en- el fondo de los
mares. Segin una declaration hecha
q los d~iputado5 ~franccses en- ell
Parlamerto, por el Sub-Secretario
de la Marina del gabinete frances.
"I tOdavia, contino el Su-Secrcta-
rio. nuestras marinas los estan des-
truyendo con cl dobie de rapidcz
de 10 que el enemigo emp!ea Ell Su
constructions"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-26
LA CREAClON DE UN NUEVO
MINISTERIO FRANCES
Viene de la 3a.)

res realizadas en- Francia. Atendera
al remedio de todas las neceSi6aGs
de las fuerzas militares americanas
en- Francia. 10 mismo que a las niece
sidaGeS f:%:.:ISas G. 'os EStadoS
Unidos. Determiara v seguIrd de
acuerdo con el gobierno americana
Y especialmente respecto de los pal
ses neutrales la p%olitica de los 60
biernos inter-aliados. Suministrara a
todos los paises aliadoS, neutrales Y
enemigos, informacioneS relatives q
la cooperation milita- franco-ame-
ricana. Ejecutara todas las decisio-
mes Sobre las materias anter;orcs,
consultando al Primer MiniStro Guam
DO fuere nccaSar:o.
"Tercero: Para lieaar los fines de
81 mission ell Secretario de Coopera-
ci6n Militar fraHco-americana ten
dra a su disposition:
Los servicios de "a Alta Co.
mission de Ia Republica Francesa en-
Washington Y en- Nueva York.
LA Oficina Central de Asun-
tos Franco-Americanos, organizada
FOR resolution del y de Diciembre
de 1917.
3.-Los oficios del Departamento
americana de Misiones, Y
4.-Los servicios de las Misiones
francesaS con los americanos en- Ia
iona interior.
"El General Encargado de los Asun-
toS americanos y ell General Y Jefe
de los Eiercitos aliados, actuaran CO.
mo JefeS del Departments Militar
de la Secretaria de Cooperation de
Guerra Franco-americana-
~Cuarto: La organization del Des-
racho de la nueva Secretaria, Sc
areglara pro resolution posterior.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-26
Lo que exigian los obreros.

Una minoria dc les ohreros de la
Fundici6n dc Monterrey, habia soiici-
tado de Ia empresa, hace algun ITEM
po. ell aumento de salaries para los
dias feriados, que algunos de estos Sc
trabaja, V habian c%onvenido en- que
dar conformes con tener a la sema-
ma un dia de asueto, sin que Sc per-
jlGicara la Marcia de los trabajos de
IA fundicion, Y hasta muchos de ellos
haIian firmado cl contrato rcspcctl-
vo a tai ~arreelo; pcro las influencias
de los elementos que sc Hannah a 81
mismcs socialists, fuG a echar por
terra la r~osoluci0n de los obreros y
i nulificar, aunque sea por 10 pronto,
cl cortrato que muchos de clos ha-
bian firmado. segin dicho queda.
La huelga no ma sido solucionada,
pcrjudicandc este g~ravcmcnte, Y Ia
compania, rcprescntada debidamente,
no esta ~dispuesta a pasar por las ext
gcncias Ge los obreros, por estimarlas
completamente injustas.
En- vista de que la compania tiene
r~esueito no ceder, es cast SECURE que
muy pronto los obreros comprendan
10 inutil dc su actitud y vuelvan a
u labores, sujetandose a las ccndi-
clones que hasta hoy 10 han Querido
aceptar por co]nsiderarlas cnerosas
para suS intereSes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-26
Barnes aboga por Ia
liga de las naciones
Cree que es ell unico medic
de asegurar una paz du-
radera y Justa

LONDRES, JUNO 24.-El uni,
co medic de asegurar II paZ Gura.
dera Y juSta e5 organizar una Liga
de las Naclones, 81 bien es I'm re,
quisito preliminar indispensable para
clio, la derrota de las aspiraciones
alemanas al dominic de Europa. Ia,
declaration fue hecha por George y,
Barnes, miembro sin cartera de-
cabinets de guerra ~britanico, en- Ut
discurTo ques pronunci1 en- Dart
ford, acerca de 81 propuesta confc,
rercia de los aliados para cl prop6,
sito dc inaugurar una Liga de Ia
naturaleza.
Agreg0 ell orador que ei prime.
paso para clio debiera hacerse an
ties de que la guerra terminara, por-
que en- Ia primera oleada de paz
que Sc viniera, ell mundo fracasaria
Ell cualqui9r esfucrzo que hicicr1
para estipular la de prove
mir las guerras futuraS. La Liga,
en- su opinion, debiera lamar 4 to-
das las ]potencias para qae some
tieran todas sus diSputas a csc tribu-
nal. respecto al uso del boyotage
econ0mico, Y como IN ultimo re-
curse. para llevar una fuerza inter
nacional contra cualpuiera potencia
que rompiera la paz en- 10 future.
Sobre la inclusion de Alemania en-
esa Liga. Sc podria insistir poste-
riormente, cuando csc Imperio hui
biera abatido sas ambiciones de do
mimic. FL %convenio, agrego 81 ora
dor, seria un tratado defensive, CO.
mum, para ell arbitraje Y para reunir
los recursos de los aliados para ell
periodic reconstructivo que scguira
a La guerra.
Entire los requisites ind~ispensables
para la e~xistencia de esa Liga Mr.
Barnes, INDIGO la reduction de los
armamentos Y la elimination de 10;
productores privados en- la ranufac-
tura de esos acmamentos, agregando
que estas observaciones e indicacio-
lar Y bajo su propia responsible
mes las hacia con caracter "articu-
dad. Y sin authorization especial al
guna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-26

A proposito de la huelga de ope-
rarios fundidores que estallo hace al
gunos dias entire los obreros de la
Compania F~undidora de Fierro y Ace
70 de Monterrey, entrcVistamos a
una persona que ACADIA de llegar de "a
capital de Nuevo Leon, Y de los datos
que dicha persona p%roporcion6 a IL
PRENSA Sc d~espr2ndc que los obre-
roS fueron a Ia huciga mas bien ms
tigadoS por malos elementos socialis-
tas, que baSados on L razon justifi-
cada.
Esto es,, G. nos ha conflrmado Ell to-
das sus parties la information que do
este p~eri6dico sobre Ia causa de Ia
hueiga.
/ En- efecto, segun nos dice MucS-
tro informante, los sueldos que perez
ben los o~perarios de Ia referida Fun
dici6n fluctuan entire Cuatro Y sietc
pesos diarioS, sumaS que en- ninguna
fundici6n de la Repubiica reciben los
~operarioS.
-Pretendcn los obrcros-coEtinua
diciendo nueStro entrevistado-quc
esos salaries les sean aumentados en-
un cuarenta por ciento, en- las actua-
les condolences Y cuando el principal
homo de Ia fundicion csta p~a-alizado
por falta de combusti6le, eS algo cue
resulta abSurdc V que acusa a las
claras la falta de reficvion por parte
de los huelguistas Y cl deliberate
proposito, por parte de algunos cle-
mentoS de Gesorden, de buscar diff
cultadcs a una empress poderosa Y
i@Seria, que Siempre ha tenido para sus
trabajadores miramientos V distincio-
mes. Para nadic cs IN case ignora,
do, que los refcridos trahajadores han
tenido Siempre. por cuenta de la en-
prcsa. medicos Y medicinas cuandc
! de tales clementos han 7eceSitado, a.
parte de vivir en- casas bastante CO.
modas, que IA compan!a ia pueSto a
su disposition Y Ia conStruido expro-
feso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-26
TAMBIEN LOS FRANCHISES RE
CHAZARON YARIOS Alta
CUES ALEMANES.
(Viene de la "a Pas)

"
al norte de LIE Port. Los franceses
lograron c~onservar firmemente sus
posiciones, rechazando enteramente
los ataques del enemigo.
LA actividad de Ia artilleria fue
mas violenta durante ell dia de aver y
la noche, en- las resiones de Favero-
lies Y Courcy, entire los rios Aisne y
Marine.
LAS tropas francesas ~llevaron q
efecto Ell ell Woevre Y Ia Lorcna tres
ataques por sorpresa contra ell enemi'
go, h~abiendole hecho considerable
bajas y quitandole numerosos prisio'
neros en- esas accioneS".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-26
RATERO APREHENDIDO

Los detectives Willie Green Y tIa-
iris detuvieron aver a un negro a.
p~cllidado Johnson, Sobre quien pesan
varias acusaciones de robo. Uno de
los queiosos dice que Johnson le ro-
DO cierta cantidad de dinero, otros
que varias alhajaS, Y ma agencia de
imp!ementos para automobiles, que
le e~Xtraio de ella varias ~llantas. Sc
cree que Johnson es jefe de una cua
drilla de rateros Y Sc trata lie hacer
que debate a sus completes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-26
LOS "HUERTISTAS" NO PODRAN
SER DIPUTADOS M SENA-
DORES.
(Vicne de la Pag. 4a.)

CO Federal;
Los Magistrates de Ia Suprcm:
Corte dc ,Justicia de la Naci0n Y 10:
de los Estados, y jueces de Primera
Instarcia;
Los Juices de Distrito Y demas au,
%toridades judiciales;
Los generates, c~oroneles Y Conan,
dantcs de navio:
Los ,Jefes Politicos;
Los oficiales de cualquicra catego-
ria Y que hayan tornado participio en-
los cuartelazos de Veracsuz y Ia Gu,
dadela;
FL Director General dc Policia del
Distrito Federal Y los de los Estados;
Los Directories lie TelGerafos y CO.
rreos;
Los Administrators de las Adua,
mas y del Timbre:
Los directories, ~propietarios Y ge-
rentes de los perioClcos seml-otlcla-
les de aquella epoca;
Y ademas, todos aquallos a q~uienes
Sc compruebe haber eiecutado actos
de cualquiera especie suficientes pa,
IA acreditarlos como c9laboradores y
c%oautores del gobierno del Cuartela,
20.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-26
UNA FORTUNA LIE SERA PAGA,
DA AL TENOR CARUSO
(Viene dc la Pag. 6a.)

Gee que Ell cantante quiere aproTc,
char Ia temporada &c verano para au,
mentar 81 fortuna, va que Gsta s.
la viSto I'm POGO mcrmada por las
crecidas Y numeresas d~onacioaes que
III hecho el artiSta a la Cruz Roja V
otras muchas organizaciones de benc-
..ficcncia cue Sc han acercado a 81
en- demanda de ayuda, con motive de
Ia guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-26
FESQUISAS

GRATIFICAIE con 500 4 Ia persona quc
me prUprrCI"nr lnTurIncS dc Ills hljoS Mar
I'm. Carmen Y Fclipa Garcia. dc -, - Y
- amos de- cdad r@SpcCtIydIncnic Sicndo
%Sullerr> con exception dc Carmen. GTien
ticnc I'm nllo de ? amos. Sus IlliImas no
t!claS Ia rrriDl de Ia Ciudad de Malluo-
ru>. T~aIniS., Mexico, llacc p. .:aiIus. Dirt
i..iiSC rualIuicr infOrluc 4 Francisco Il. Nda.
tie GarCia. Box 9i6, GGllaiU. TEXTS. 90
90 nEIOiIvU de Ia mUcTtc del Sr. TrIni-
dad D~uIuln-uCL. acacCida en- IN arciGi"nic
rcrruVlarlU. dcSeO Saber 81 dplulrllIO Dc
los S,iI0r"S jcSIiS. Aurcliu. Juan. NanucIa
! IiUIUtcU DO!uiIgucZ. est" IlilIiiD padre
del fInadO. En- i9i! rcSIdian en- Ia riudad
dc IIcairCaS, McNIrU. tirallr!CaTC con 500
4 QUEEN me prupurrlunc ci dCm!cillO dc
ClIaIqulcra De las pcrSond> que dcID eau
~ rada>. DiriiaEsc toios los inrOrfHcs a
patla T.. Niuda de DomlnGucZ. Bayard.
Nebraska. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-26

\ los ralniliarc> del 81. Francisco No
reno, q;!irl fallcCId cn Navarro, kinsaS, el
n &c Mayo lliHfD. les convene VERNE pa
Ia haccrleS cnlrcga dc los ObIcIDs que
rIcrun de III ~pcTtCnrnclt V que actual
mcn;r ODFa Ell mi pUdTr. ETtlcndU que
81 madrc vlIc IN san BCrnardlnU IalirDr-
MIA. hacicnG0 pr0Nimi.fcntC Q aflcs que en-
colnpaiIia del finadO - vino Z este pals,
SiCndO ambOS 0rI"!nariOS De Santiago Gu
rIngueO, Edo. dc GudL:ajuatO, Mexico. Di-
riiansc i Arch DabiS. Box 2SS. solomon.
Kansas. 20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-26

daron las promesas de 10 aceptar
en- ell seno de Ia Representation Ma
cional a ningtin huertista, asi este ha-
va sido apenas amigo de los amigos
del general Huerta.