davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-23

Sc NECESITA maestro u maestro que Pc
scan 81 Certificate del Edo. de Texas. y que
hab!cn eSpaHol, para cnScfanZa en- peoue-
ia cscucIa Que ncccsita IN solo professor.
Ocurran con 81 COUNTY School. Superinten-
dent DC Falls County. Sariin. Tex. tzsl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-23

hPREMDA listed a hab!ar y escribir inSiss
.oa propiedad y correction. Prof NJ H.
Dia2. 4O3 y. Flores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-23

LA SENORA Eulalia MaldcnaGo Sc encuen-
ira 2ravernente cnfegIna y desea comunicar-
Sc con 81 hermano Ruperto AaIdonaGo O con
s1s sobriuos Jesus > Martin del propio ape
lido. Hace dos amos Sc hallaban raGicados
en- Galveston, Texas. Sirvansc proporcioHa-
c~ua,luier informe a Eulalia Maldonado. lis
Durango St, San Antonio, Texas. (2D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-23

MAUERMANN y HAIR. ABoGADoS. Inter
prete de Espanol : Nota-io Publieo; suite
Il. FRENCH BUILDING. SAN
TEXAS. --Tclcfono CIR. 5ss'.-
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-09-12

was recently sent out, they urged the
farmers not to sell their crops to spec
but to hold it and place it
on the market themselves. In the
communication it was pointed out
that the crop is unusually short this
year and that the demand is unusually
great, therefore, the highest prices
that were ever known will no doubt
be paid for tobacco this season. Each
year heretofore farmers have been
coming out minus several thousands
of dollars by dealing with spectators.
In this connection, however, the spec
ulator is not to be blamed, as it is
only the fault of the farmers if they
fail to hold their crops and place them
on the floor and receive the real worth
of their tobacco. The farmer pro-
duces the tobacco through hard labor
and we feel that he should have every
cent there is to be gotten out of it,
which explains the only interest we
have in the matter. Usually the
raiser is attracted by the seemingly
high prices offered by the specula-
tors, but when the crop is sold on
the market the farmer then realizes
the Spectator knew what he was do
ing, and the poor fellow who raised
the crop comes out the loser. The
Upper Cumberland Loose Leaf Tobac-
co Warehouse has a large number of
buyers from the country's best mar
kets present each season to buy the
tobacco, and when a farmer places
his tobacco on the floor he knows
he is going to get it's market value
The management has gone to ar
enormously large expense to erect
this warehouse, which has proven to
be the farmers friend, and the farmer
acts unwise and is a financial loser
when he fails to sell his tobacco or
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-09-12

Remember, if you fail to get your
paper, it is likely because your name
has been taken off the list on account
of your time having expired. The
government has ordered US not to
send out any papers unles the sub
scription price has been paid in ad-
vance. You will please notice the
numbers printed opposite your name
and if your time has expired, renew
promptly and assist US in obeying this
government order. This is the ninth
month and the twelfth day, so if
your paper should expire this date,
it would be numbered "9-12-18."
Don't fail to note the date of your ex-
piration and send in your renewal
promptly if your time has expired.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-09-12
PLEASANT SHADE.

The recent good rains have been of
great benefit to late corn and the to-
bacco crop. Tobacco looks well but is
rather late.-Much sickness is in the
neighbOrhood. Typhoid and mala-
rial fever are prevalent in some COM
munities.-Rev. Massey filled his reg
ular appointment at Difficult Satur-
day and Sund ay.-Lum Smith has re
turned from Nashville where he re-
Gently underwent a serious operation
for appendicitis and gall stone.-Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Barton spent Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives near
Union Camp.-Mrs. Lon Russell re-
turned Monday after spending several
days with her daughter, Mrs. D. D..
Martin, at Brush Creek-Lum Rus
sell has recently been appointed post
master at this place. Mr.. Russell has
been assistant postmaster for three
years and has given entire satisfac-
ton. We are sure that the public will
continue to receive the same courteous
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-09-12

states are expected, as we'll as a
quartette from Vaughn's school at
Lawrenceburg. Every one is asked
to bring a small lunch.-Willie and
Harvey Kemp made a trip to Hick-
man Monday.-Several of the late
registrants at this place went to Car
thage Monday for physical examina-
tion.-Bud Donoho recently sold his
mill and other town property to w.
s. Boston. Mr.. Boston also has sold
his farm to DR.. J. J. Beasley for
$5,5O0.-Rev. Calvin Gregory filled an
appointment at Sycamore Valley Sat
lrday and Sunday.-Belle Winkler
has received word that is brother,
Benton, had arrived safely overseas.
Benton left home in May of this year
and went to Camp Pike, Ark.-James
Hesson is very low of tuberculosis
from which he has suffered for some
time.-Rev. Calvin Gregory will
preach at Dixon's Creek Saturday
night, September 21.-Esq. H. M.
Alexander was in Carthage Monday.
Charlie Kittrel and wife are visit
ing relatives at Riddleton this week.
The colored people had big picnic at
their church near this place Satur-
day.-Revs. c. B. Massey and Calvin
Gregory left Monday to attend the
Tennessee General Association of
Baptists which meets at Mt. Comfort
church September 18th near West
port, Tenn.-Mrs. Belle Kemp, a suf-
terer of tuberculosis, was carried to
the Watauga hospital at Ridgetop for
treatment last week.-Rev. A. C..
Stone has returned from Florence,
Ala, where he has been engaged in a
revival for several days.-James
Phillips recently sold his farm for
$4,000 to H. NJ. Alexander & jeff
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-09-12

The people of Smith county are
periodically needing the govern
ment's request to conserve gasoline
by not using their cars on Sundays.
Some cars in various sections of the
county were needlessly used last Sun
day, but the request is being regarded
more as the people stop and think
why the request was made, and next
Sunday it is not expected that any
automobiles will be used in Smith
county. Those who desire to visit
some relative or friend or go to
church some distance away, will prove
their patriotism and instead of using
an automobile will hitch up a buggy
or place the women and children in
farm wagon for the trip. The gas
oline is needed by our boys at the
battle front who are continuously NOV
ing the vast armies with gasoline
trucks. Let Smith county be one
hundred per cent patriotic in this
request.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-09-12
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
BETTY APPLE EFT. AL.


VS..
EFFIE APPLE EFT. AL.
In the Chancery Court of Smith
county, Tennessee.
In this case, it appearing to the sat
isfaction of the Clerk & master, from
compliments bill, which is sworn to,
that defendants, Bessie Boulton, Will
liam Boulton and Andrew Rowland,
are non-residents Of this state, so
that the ordinary process of law can
not be served: it is therefore ordered
that publication be made in the Car
thage Courier, a newspaper, publish
ed in the town of Carthage, for four
consecutive weeks, commanding said
non-residents to appear at the next
Rules Day, to be held in the court
house, in the town of Carthage, on
the first Monday in October, 1918,
and plead, answer or demur to said
bill, or the same will be taken for con-
fessed and set for hearing ex-parte as
to them
This, August 81, 1918.
]. II. GARDENHIRE, G. & M.
]. N. FISHER, Sol. for Complainant.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-09-12

treatment and efficient service as
large number of our
people attended the annual session of
Enon Association which met with
Liberty church near Lafayette Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.-There are several cases of
whooping cough among the children
of this section. No serious cases are
reported as yet.-There will be an
all-day's singing at Ebenezer on Sep
TENDER %. Singers from several
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-09-12

Kemp. Mr.. Phillips purchased the
King & Apple farm in Horseshoe
Bend, paying $4,000 for same.-Al-
bert Whitley has purchased the ga
rage at this place.-Albert Jenkins
has secured employment as a carpen-
ter at the Old Hickory powder plant.
Thompson Cornwell, who has been
policeman at the powder plant for
some time, has returned to house his
tobacco crop, after which he will re-
sumo his duties as policeman.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-09-12

the floor. This year Messrs. Ford
and Duke have made additional i'm
provements on the house here by lay
ing several thousand feet more floor
space. The warehouse is now amply
large to care for all the tobacco raised
in the upper Cumberland section, and
it at all times assures the farmer the
highest market price for his product.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-09-12

From time to time during the pres
ent year Messrs. Ford and Duke, pro-
prietors of the Upper Cumberland
Loose Leaf Tobacco Warehouse, have
been sending out information to to-
bacco raisers as to the proper way
to handle and market their crop to
bring the most money. In their last
communication to the farmers, which
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-09-12
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

Today is the day America will COM
plete the lineup of men to plough
through those german military lines.
Let all men between the ages of Is
and As, who have not yet done so, go
To their respective places appointed
and answer the governments call
by registering. 1t has been timely
said, all true Americans will regis
ter and all slackers will have to reg
lister.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-09-12

view of the surrounding country, including the Car
thage road and most of the farm A fine we'll within
ten feet of the house supplies an abundance of cold
water for drinking and household purposes The
other house is two-room tenant house about three
hundred yards from the dwelling, with fine spring
a few yards away. nice young orchard Of apple
and peach trees lies between the two houses.
There are two good barns and all necessary out
houses on the place. One of the barns is unusual
ly large stock barn with for feeding and caring
for a large amount of live stock. This barn has
good wood and metal roof and is equipped with
good hayfork.
This place is one of the best arranged stock
farms to be found in the state, with large acreage
of the very best blue grass available and abund
ance of water the year round. All kinds of live
stock can be raised and handled with the greatest
convenience.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-09-12
CALHOUN
JEWELRY.
COMPANY.
WHEN IN I
NASHVILLE

You will find the best dia-
mOnds watches, jewelry and
silverware.
Our Optician will fit you per-
fectly with the finest glasses
at the most reasonable
prices.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-09-12

This farm is located in the 18th Civil District
of Smith County, Tennessee, five and one half miles
from Carthage, two miles from Rome and about
three quarters of mile from Rock City. It lies
within few hundred yards of the Lebanon and Car
thage pike, along which the new Highway has been
routed. A church and school house are within one
half mile, and two rural routes pass by daily.
There are 100 acres, more or less in this farm
so acres of which under cultivation and the
remainder in blue grass lots the equal of any to be
found anywhere. The whole farm is we'll fenced
with rock and wire fence. Of the grass land, fully
one half is tilable The water supply for stock on
this farm is unexcelled. Two everlasting springs
furnish water the year round and Punkett's Greek
by the gate. Practically all the land now under
cultivation borders this creek
Two houses are on the place. One large two
story, eight-room house with double porches full
length, beautifully situated rise commanding
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-25

no daria buenos resultados, Y II ma
nos de un grupo de favorecidos, mu-
emo menoS.
En- ell curse de su ~peroracl0n, hace
hincapie en- que es question de decoro
no conceder al Executive facultades
que no ha pedido.
Isl ell ejecutivo necesita facultades,
que las pida; pero no debemos ofre-
cerselas, pues ESQ seria arrastr&rse...
81 el Congreso desea arrastrarse, CUE
Sc arrastre. pero la comisi6n que pre-
Sido no Sc arraStra. .....'
Termin0 diciendo: "Senores diputa-
dos: Con Ia mano puesta sobre el CO.
razon, votad, cuando llegue Ia bora.
70 sea que esas multitudes ignaras
Que desde mace miles de amos yicnen
sacrificando a los po!iticos 10 honra-
dos, os vayan q sacrificar 4 vosotros,
Y escrib!r sobrc vuestros c~adaveres,
con vuestra prop;a sangre, la palabra
ignominia."
SS:.@
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-25

| vo ' mas fuerte material.
! Una q~uebradura es simplemente
ma abertura en- una parea-la pa
| red de musculo que proteje los IN
! testinos y otros organos %internos.
Es cast tan facil curar mi he
/ rida o rotura Ell este muscuio CO.
| mo una en- un braZo 0 mano.
| Sin embargo esta rotura tai vez
] no es mas granda que la yema &c
! IN dedo.
! Pero es 10 suficiente grande pa
| "a permitir que parte de los intes-
| tinos pasen i traves. Por supues-
| to este no puede cicatrizar a me-
| nos que Ia naturaleza sea asistida.
Y ESQ es precisamente 10 que mi
| Metcdo hace. lie permite a V. re-
tener Ia protusi6n dentro de Ia pa
red en- SD propio sitio.
!: Dcspues doy a V. el D~esarrollan-
| tie Lympho para apiicar sobre IA
| abertura de la quebradura. Este
| penetra a traycs de Ia piel hasta
! los bordes de Ia abertura y remue-
| We el anil!o calloso que Sc ha for
| mado alrededor de Ia rotura.
! Entonces ell proceso de cicatriza-
| cion empieza. L. n%aturaleza libre
! va de! saliente intestine y del
] anillo c~alloso en- Ia abertura, Y es-
/ timulado por ia acci6n del Lynn
| phcy echa su surtido de linfa Y la
| abertura es otra veZ ocupada con
nucvo mGsculc.
mo es este simple? No es
este razonable? 70 he probable u
; meritos e1 millares de casos. 70
10 probare a cualqCier herniado
| que NE envie su nombre.
Escribame V. Y 70 le enviare
| por correo una mueStra Sratulta
| de mi D~esarrollante Lynphol y
! IN libro hermosamente ilustrado
| acerca de la Naturaleza Y Cu-1
| de Ia Quebradura. No me envi"
/ '. dinero. Solo su nombre y d:
! recci0n.
II Or. Rice la cXpHcSto ~IS arii"u!oS
J para aliylu d" Ia uu"Dradura IN Ia EN-
| pOsiciGn International Dc Aries y In
! dISiTidS q" Barcelona. 1911. y Ia >idO
! prcmiadn ron ei Diploma. PALMS. de
| GRO Y Nrdaila de GRO. los prcmIOS mas
/ altos C0ncadidoS en- In ENpoSiriGn.
VIM. S, RICE. LTD,
(ESpECIALiSTAS),
(Dcptc. S. 652), s & g.,
3tonccutter ST,
LO%DNES. l.. G.. lNGLiTERRi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-25
ENEMIGO DE LAS GALLINAS

Los vecinoS de la cuadra numero
500 de la Gale Leal Sc quejan dc que
Ell la casa numero SO de Ia referi-
da Gale eXiSte IN perro bulldog. que
6 enemigo eE~carnizado de las gall
mas ' que mata cuantas puede. ape,
mas sc deScuidan los duenos de las
aves De corral. Sc advirtio 4 los duo,
nos del can. que 81 no 10 aseguran,
tendra que ser sacrificado Y que a,
demaS pagarin los danos que ocasio,
me.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-25
ALVARADO DISPONE IA EN-
TRECA DE LOS 2UQUES

VERACRUZ. Febrero 17.-Al Sc
nor ~Izazola, gerente de Ia antigua
ComDaNa MeXicana de NayegaciJn.
declare cl general Alvarado que den
tro de POGO t;empo remitira per e:s-
critic L. mancra como So haga e!
traSpaso de cada una de las embar-
c%aci0nes que constituyen Ia tlo;.l!a
adQuirida ror n Compania %fieneque-
ncra de Iucatan, denominada hoy
"Coalpania de NavcgacI6r del Sures-
tie Asegur0, adsmas, cl reSerido
militar, que ningun emp!eado de los
que actu2imente prcStan SIS seryl-
clos en- los barcos de Ia mencioGaGa
compania Scra .geparado sin calsa
jus.:ficada. Respecto del future ser
vici0. dijo que Ia nueva companla
dest.na-i las embarcacioncs de ma
yor tonc'aje q que hagan el scEvi-
ciy entire Ec:acruZ, TamDico, Haba-
IA Y Nueva Orleans, y el resto a
otros scrvicios de cabotajc entire Pro
greso : Tamp;co, 4 IA vez que a que
hagan cl recorrido de los otros puer-
tos. Por ultimo, asegurG eI general
Alvarado que muy en- breve Sc subs
tituira en- To-: barcos de Ia compania
e combustiblc de carbon por ell de
pctroleo crIdo, para cuyo efecto Sc
destinari uno de los barcos %viejos
que sirva como buque tanque repair,
tidor del liQuido, Y que los itincra-
.!os continuaran como aEteriormen,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-25
de Glen profeSo=
res han reCibido
Su CeSe
El Gobierno del Estad0 de M6Xi=
co Sc haya en- completa
Denuria

TOLUCA. febrero 20.-La peauria
DOR u atraviesa el Estado, y que Sc
ha venido acentuando en- estos uiti-
mos meses, fue sin duda 10 que movie
al Congreso a hacer una considerable
reduction en- los gastos otlciales, su-
primiendo IN crecido numero de en-
pleos en- ell presCpuesto de egresos que
ultimamente expidi6, para que RIA
desde este mes hasta eli de JUNO de-
corriente ano
Las oficinas que primero r~eSlntle-
ron los efectos de esta necesidad de
economics, fueron la Secretaria de Co.
bierno V la Tesoreria General del Es-
tado. En- Ia primera quedo suprimido
un departamento que llevaba 81 NOM
bre de Secci0n de Relaciones, y que
no era mas que Ia transformation,
Dor ell nuevo cometido que Sc lie Sc
na!aba. de la antigua Secc!0n de Ha-
cienda Municipal, Ia cual dej6 de te-
ner objeto desde que los Municipios
comenzaron a administrar, sin el on
troll del gobiernc, suS respectlvos ION
dos: V en- la TeSoreria General deSa-
pareci6, otra oficina completa que de-
pendia dircctamente de Ia AdminiStra-
ci6n de Rentas del Estado Ell el Dis
trito de Toluca, Y que, o la denoml-
naci6n de Sccci6n Liquidataria, II
por objeto poner 4! corricnte los Prom
tuarios de Ia propiedad particular,
rcspecto a Ia cual no existe aun un
rcgistro acabado Y precise, que hace
mucha falta para Ia c~uotizacion y re-
vaudaci6n del impuesto predial.
Ademas de las plantas de esas dos
cficinas. Sc suprimieron seis emp!ea-
dos en- la Direction del Tra5ajo Y
Fomento. cuatro en- Ia de Education
PUb!ica. tres en- la Tesorcria Gone
raj. dos en- la Secci0n de Goberna-
cion Y dos en- Ia dc justicia, de IL
Secretaria de Gobierno.
En- fecha muy recieAte, las supre-
(Pcsa a la Ia. Pag. Col. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-25
iran WHERE'S DE N. ORLEANSA YERACRUZ
oTRAs NoT5clAs DE EsE PUERTO

tabor de esta plaza, atendiendo 4 las
raZones ~eXpuestas por los carretilie-
ros, aprobo el aumento de la tarlIa
de carga Y descarga de los vapore5:
cuyo aumcnto tambien ha sido en- la
misma proportion.
Todas las agrupaciones obreras de
esta poblaci6n que Sc ha.lan sindl-
calizadas. e;tan :eorgniZandose nue.
vamente.
Los trabajadores celebraron hoy
INA junta en- IA que nombraron ia
mesa dirsctiva del Consejo Fedora.
La mesa qued5 integrada For 81
lone C5rdova, secretario general:
Antonio Zav2'a, sccrctar.o del int
T!or: ". P~astrana, scc:etario de &C
tas; Luis NajeGa, sec-erario del ex-
terror, Y Antonio Lemus, ~tesorero.
"a communication con Puerto Mexico
Con el fin de activar I'm POGO mis-
el trafico maritime en- el Collie, lbs
pr~opietarios del vapor Roberto NJ
nez' han dispuesto que esta emoarcl-
ci5n haga tres viajes semanarios pr
"a Puerto Mexico, admitiendo carGa
y pasajeros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-25
Son aumeniados los jornales.

La solicitud que hizo el Sindicato
de Carrctilleros a los Gerentes de las
Cuadrillas introductoras de carga
Ell ell muelle fiscal, ha sido rcsuclta
en- ell sentido de que en- ell venidero
pcrcibiran uu formal de $500 ha-
hiGnJg.c.cs aumentado IN ve!ntlcin-
60 por cicrio Ell 5us jornalcs.
FL Concrete importadoc ' cXpor-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-25
Como courtroom los hechos.

Serian las cuatro de la tarde del
ola y del actual, cuando conducida
en- lujoso auto, lego Ia aristocratica
dana \ a Ia casa numero diez ' seis
de la Gale de Ia Cruz de Piedra, su-
b:erdo precipitadamente al cuarto MI
nero 81, ell cual forma par1e de las
habitaciones que el Ayuntamiento
cCHStruyera en- los altos del mcrcado
Victoria, para comodidad de los CO.
Uncertainties del mismo.
Fl cuarto al cual penetrara la da-
ma en- question, esta alqhilado por
uro de los mas prestigiadoS ciruiaros
dc Ia ciudad, Y era este quien espe-
rsba a la dana a quien previamente
hatia citado All. SECURE tai vez de Que
dada la a~fluencia dc t~ranseuntes, pa
Saria ~inadvertida Ia ~preScncia en- esos
lunares de la sonora X.
Nc habian ~transcurrido muchos nj
nt.tos cuardo los vecinos del lugar,
v.eron S~orprendidos como aos caba-
lie.os llamaban a Ia puerta de la ha-
bitacion del galeno. sin obtcner con-
testacion. por 10 cue, exasperados,
forzaron la debil cerradura penetra-
70" al interior de Ia h~abitacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-25
Fl Embajador Fletcher dice que no hay base
para IN ~emprestto al gobierno carrancista
Tai declaration hizo
a su paso por La
redo, Texas
D;jo, ademas, que tenia espe'
ranzas de que Mexico y los
Estados Unidos lleguen a
I'm acuerdo defiDitivo

LAREDO, Texas, Febrero %
Hora y media permanecieron so 4
msate en- Laredo e. E~mbajador de los
E:tados Unidos en- Mexico, Mr.. Hen
ry P. Fletcher Y el s1b-Secretario de
Hacienda del gobierno carrancista,
Rafael Nieto, Quienes llegarcn q hor-
do de IN caro- especial ]procedente de
Washington.
Aver mismo, el e~mbajador amerL-
caao V Ell sub-Secretario de Hacienda
prosiguieron su viaje con rumbo 4 a
ciudaG de Mexico. acompanados de
sus ~respectivas senoras esposas y del
licenciado Bartolome Carvajal Y Ro-
sas, abogado consultor de la Secreta-
ria de Hacienda.
D~cclaraciones del Embajador FLEET
cher.
FL Embajador americana. Mr..
Fletcher, en- una entrevista c]oncebida
q los Representatives. de Ia prens1 To-
cal. diio que tenia grandes csperan-
zas dc que los gobiernos lie Mexico
Y los Estados Unidos Sc pusieran dc
acuerdo. a fin de que Sc llevara a ca
DO un convenio definitivo, sobre I'M
portacion Y exportaeion de productos
de aTbos paises.
Tn periodista carranciSta pregun-
TO al Embaiador 81 le ser;a possible
al gobierno de don Venustiano obta-
ner IN e~mprcstito Ell los EstaGoS
Unidos.
No hay,--diio el Embajador-
una base en- que puedan d~escansa-
asuntoS de esta natura,eza. Entiendo
que TODD cuanto Sc ha dicho re>pcclo
q e<to, no pasa dc ser information pu-
b.icada por alguncs ~periddicos. Las
bases del convenio ce!ebrado en- Ia
ciudad de Washington seran cstud.a-
daS ' resueltas por. q ejccutIvo me-
xicano Y es possible cue, al ser apro-
badas, scar dadas a conocer al publ
co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-25

Hay que armar 4 los pueblos para
que Sc ~defiendan.
Para cCrregir los abuses de los
militares. dice, hay que 4 los
pueblos, para asi opener bayoneta a
bayoneta. Los militares nc Sc corrl-
gen con leyes, Sc corrigen coa el sa-
BILE"
Impugna deSpues Ia peticion de!
Procurador Mitchell. diciendo que Ia
j~usticia eli manos de III s5io aonbre