davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
..nARR|sONBURC REOPENs
WITHOUT SINGLE Loss
Although Large Number OF Schools
Personnel Suffered From In
fiuenza, None Died.
Y. NJ. I. MEN WIN COMMISSIONS
Normal School En-
urely Receivers From Effects 81
= Epidemic, and Every Department
Is In Good Running Order.

Is Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
&c. MISUNDERSTANDING. VA. November q.
.ss..f.This school reopened on November {
eeSS48Her a months enforced adjournment
on account of the illness from infiu-
enza OF majority of the members of
the faculty and a large number of the
students. Practically the entire stu
/ sdent body enrolled in September was
= present and ready for class work at
. .9sthe first period on Wednesday, morn
= Ing. seemingly completely recuperated,
20 and have begun their work with vim
, =. and renewed interest that promises
!, s-Ivell for the satisfactory completion of
the rest of the quarters assignments.
+ The few who did not return Will prob
ably be here within tho week. Care
fully considered arrangements have
been made so that the students shall
! lose as little as possible either AGA
!, ,demically financially. from the
+ break in the school session
Though visited as many other insti-
-'.-tutions were throughout tho country by
- the worst epidemic of recent times, the
school is not put to the painful neceS-
sity OF recording singh" death OF any
person connected with Il. Many were
seriously i'll, but all have recovered or
are we'll the way to their former
Health. 4 service Of Thanksgiving for
this happy issue will be held on sun
day in the auditorium. and fitting
program for the occasion has been pre-
pared by committee of the faculty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10

opportunity to get an education. ms coll
lego training has been put within the
grasp OF any ambitious young man
through the medium Of tho students
army training corps established in the
get this education at the expense OF
the government so far rs food, clothing,
quarters and educational expenses are
concerned. but he Is paid I'm addition
$40 per month while In the college.
After checking up tho enrolment of
students In the various students army
training corp units throughout the
country, the War, Department has dis
covered that the existing educational
requirements ut the several colleges
have been the means of denying many
young men this chance to get an educa-
ton. 1t has. therefore. authorized the
institutions to receive students under
conditions which are changed very ma
tcrially from those required when the
schools first opened Asked to-day
just how this would affect applicants
for the students army training corp at
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute the
commanding officer, Major j. c. Skusc.
said:
I'VE can now receive men who do
not have the required number Of units
for entrance to the college. but whom
the president and the commanding or
ficer Jointly believe to be qualified to
pursue one Of the courses outlined. ard
whom they believe will make good Of
ncera. Due consideration Will SO given
to such high school training as the APP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10

several days this week with his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. +. IL. Borkcy
Mr. and Mrs. y. II. Chandler. Jr.. OF
fredericksburg. have returned home
after spcning several days with Mr..
and Mrs. y. Il. Chandler.
Mrs. w w. Wright who has been
visiting her daughters. Mrs Clara Lake
and Mrs. Annie Howard, in Hampton
has returned home.
Mrs Warner, ot Louisville, Ky. is
Ni'iting her daughter, Mrs l.. F..
Martin.
Mrs. Duncan Walker. who has been
visiting Judge and Mrs. u. G. Moncurc,
left this week for Philadelphia where
she joined her husband. Lieutenant
Waller.
Mrs J. l.. Jordan has returned from
visit OF week TO Mrs. T. NJ. Skinker
at Moss Neck
Miss Louise GlaSScll has returned to
Wakefield where she is teaching
school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
plioants have had and to such person,,|

piioants have had and to such personal
qualifications as are relevant to the
making Of an officer.
The applicant must be a reEistrant
OF September ~. physically qualifled
for military service. Regis.rants 'o,
other dates In any class other than
class l who have been certified for
military service may apply. Amy man
certified for general military service
who was student I'm engineering
chemistry or preparatory medicine in
the college last year Is eligible for the
students army training corps. We are
also admitting now students In thu
two-year agricultural courses who can
demonstrate their fitness as officers
material.
"Inductions in the students army
to time throughout the season az
vacancies occur or as men who Seam
especially fitted for the training neccs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
BOWLING GREEN
TO The Times.D;sn.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
y BOWLING GREEN. VA, November o
Miss Margaret s. Webb left this week
for Atlanta. Ga, where she will spend
some time with her grandmother, Mrs,
Roy.
Miss Frances Broaddus has returnet,
to Stony Creek, where She Is teach
ing school.
Mrs. e. u. Butler after visiting her
Z daughter. Irs. c. a. Edwards, in Rich
mond has returned home.
Cecil Borkcy OF Washington. spent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
evident that tho Musicians Club has
something to anticipate
French Orchestrn.

=, Monday, evening, November II. at the
OF the appearance here Of. the Erench
Orchestra. Musical Courier says that
our musicay public seems to have sur
ConSerratoire Orchestral" In New
YORK. where three concerts have been
given, the critics have been very lauda-
rs the supreb tone quality Of the or
Ganization. have been singled out for
larry praised.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
Cause for Rejoicing.

Cause for Rejoicing.
With the removal Of the ban against
closed churches. concerts and places of
amusement. music3I activities viii
doubtless assume their normal sway.
Concerts OF local origin will soon be
heard and the ambitious amateur ma "
soon have his long waited onnnrtnniiT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
TO SECURE EDUCATION
Various Institutions Arc SIN Taking
Men I'm Students Army Training
Corps.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
BIACkSHNltt. VA. November q
No Virginia boy now need long for the
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21

5sss S@s4 V ~ S 8Sas
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a8sssss ssg Il sss aass Asss assss
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@ass sAxss sssssess ses ss gsss sasss
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ass syasY sssAsss sssssasssss sss ssss ssEsA ~
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sis sxa sssses III staa sssss aaRss
ssssss 81 sasssa aafe sssseasa Nv ysssa ssssa
sss ssagsss cessa sseas NssA NJ tkssss
sssss h essssssss. sass ssgssess sAs ax,ssssse
IL ssSsvssY ksea akaevssy ssesss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21

A N sasss AN A f n ls
assss ii Il Il s

Al esasss ssssas MA INN Ill
se ssssss ysss Asssstssssssa ssssF ssst
ssssa asassa INV sss.slss Ill
sas assa ~ sas gsst
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ssssss IL ~ ssxs ssssss IN N assss
ssssssssssss ~ sssss ssssess As sss
fsssss fsss assss n n ssHssss ess Is yss kps
Ass il
III gsg sassa I'M sas ssss Ass
sasa ii A s Yssa assssa sss sAAssses
asssssss ssa gsas nspgsEed asssss ssF ksslssss
ssf fassssaKs @ssss 4 4 sssass ssss M sas
Ssr esssas ssrrsss sssssas
he ssh sFssssssss ssx shss Aisss
gAsrs ssess sa,ssss yssss NH assS
syssysfs IN ssssssssss slsaa I'M
Sa ,gsiss ssassssssN Ess slsss sssssst s.sast
sssss ssssso ig Slas ssst Mn, ,ss, ~
ysas sxss. ssassis SIR esr sxssslin9
s,sss8 saf sssagssra tssvrs ass faassss's
yely ssahsssss uf Iset sssss
ssss sssssss asa sssi ss's md psrs
asssa ssssss asassl isassaH ny sa,e
sssssarssss dos ~ sasa ssasasl slsr sssss.sssst
| = ahs r.as hsfax shs slsasss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
rssulsTgs risE best CHANCE
ssHsk Y.fsas ana tArNss ts@sa Fsssaalls
/. The sasEemss Meaa sMpgay

F@alssy snaHf DO produced asest
yaar Isl pisces wlaere "a has sos assa
ssrestaraga beforehand everywhere thas
sssfrsian niass lse ssaufe~ss. IL IL
nsceSssrS shas peonse lis the ea8atry
af,a 30 tbs saNas afsarss alike 80
this rasg. Eargtss afaA haSky aFsss
gssass bssfE 40 their hit. fog the ssesssls
ling us cur ysnaitrg lsrosiaet4an nesss
year is MS Indispensable {s@sa I'M shs
Nations goaa gsr,sauftlpn program
prugsasss ~htcs Hssssf ise carried
osst III we are "a wsn tsse war.
The meal supplies ayatlahie for
Ear0peaa ase are short. Meas Fntasr
aa supplied IL the war IL vsoIa.r@ay-
the forces who fight for freedom The
MAR will be wer IL we faii fri toea
production bat not w0r by sss. We
sssass understand whgt will happen
IL we do not provide sa.a enornsatss
quantities Of saasistesFs that the NJ
lies can .ant produce for themselves
Are sse going to freed oar Army on
chickens and eggsa OF coarse not.
But by greatly increasing oar pro-
siaction OF chickens ard eggs. ami
by eating thoga chickens ard eggs
ourselves we will, naturally, eat that
.ntsch hess beef ard pork In turn.
that baef and pork can be sent 80
Europe.
The United States Department of
Agriculture calls upon the country 10
double poultry production next year.
That ear be done Ii the farms will
keep an average Of 100 hens instead
of an average OF DO hens. as at pse.
sent, and IL every family IN town
will keep enough hens in the back.
yard To produce all the eggs used by
that fanailyor two hens to each
person.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
SEED CORN PRICES

Washington. o. G., March Goth.
The attention Of the Department OF
Agriculture has been called to occa-
sionaI high prices that are being
charged for seed corn In certain lo-
calities, The department recognizes
that the seed corn shortage would
have an adverse effect upon the
production Of corn in 1913, and thnt
the price of seed corn has an ins-
portant bearing on the maintenance
of acreage. Emphasis has been placed
on the conservation of an ample sup-
ply of seed regardless Of expense
and effort to obtain it. II is not the
intention of the department to in
dicate as reasonable. prices that are
necessary to provide fair return
for all efforts that have been made
to conserve seed. A fair price should
be determined by the actual service
performed in obtaining and conserv-
ing such seed.
Certain sections of the country,
particularly east and south of the
main corn belt, were more favored
than others by the fall conditions of
1917. The territory including Ohio.
Indiana, Illinois, northern Missouri,
northern Kansas, and all the States
north of these suffered most severely
Other sections OF the country. APP
parently can provide for their own
requirements without great difficulty
and therefore relatively lower prices
in those sections should prevail.
ion as may be necessary to prevent
The food Administration has an
.sounced It's intention to take such
action as may be necessary to prevent
speculation or profiteering on the
part Of seedsmen. Upon receipt oi
specific information of extortionate
prices being charged for seeds, such
eases will be investigated and recon.
n,endation made for such action a.
the conditions require.
fSigned D. T. Houston
Secretary Of Agriculture
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
THEY ALSO SERVE

They also serve, who save,ansi gave,
For food must help to win,
They fight who live on hardy fass.-
As well as they who face the glare
OF battle and the din.
They also serve who toll. and .nii.
And bravely meet the foe.
They fight who work in field, on
farm
Some fight with cannon some With
arm
And some with plow and hoe
They also serve who make men
smile
Well lose except we laugh
They fight who keep brave men in
trim
The X. M. hat, the games.the gym
In war q smile is half
They also serve aye, you and Is
We're traitors if we fall
While brave men sing and strong
M men smile,
And walk with JOY their dreary mile,
And face grim death, nor quail
- Marshall Louis Mertins,Sioux City
Tribune.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
ssarssaa sslss III sRssses~ asT SaFasss
ssssassss

Isss si sssss sssg ssAsssesa Saeases sassss
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gsa EsEsses Aasss sssssafass AsssAss@ess
n AAsasss Es@ssa 4 asssggse, sSssEts. ~
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f.ss lsssr asssss. sssas laaTnassssssaA gws.
! sssgssss asss. III, SssssssaAsss Masss sssf
gsss sa e@a tasMs sgssssstssassss iss sasss
ssss4ssssY districts assss AaisF IA sAs~
aisstss asn Fussss sstT saae aps#kaFs saasess
fh@y easssss aasa saue axagvst sssssg sss
tsse Assss9sa sssts1ssa af ssas nzee sssssa
Mge aa4sse. ara essssasag iii ~ sasa ssssssss
las sasssgga@n every saAs Our lssss
ryey au IsrsMse ARE ssssssssts - fgsa
sssag ghr sssss theirs Let's haek thassa
sssS ssesa BIT lsesssas
kspsstss Eosasss nsxssf
ssserystse tss aasSs tssansy waso ~ #hsa
4a gTasees slle s@ss ssf EsaSia SAaa ssssf
hsa Soldier fasyys sagasnas saae Kss#er.
asad bsssss by aggasaasss III tifa asssak
/ ang shsup paggys, ls araaS To @fsfs sn
/! Mr.. Harksgt rigiss asaY. and ssss aiass
issstv a4Asefs assd ssiaere sssss sill speak,
! Tsise drive. IN III sxpeStHts, Wais iasS
ais&ssaa 1ess days
Parser hass are aiSsa urged sn hare
| q share III this patriotic drsve Tasegy
/ eau build kptss;raa aear she scfsaea
hoases isssf bsfaTe fhe aspsss faf sssssk.
lag. and help sstrast cfsgssfls sa tila
speaking Essalntry seaehers, aesaana
aasts civil township ofAserssand others
| can III, snuch in helping to hsoat
tsfsse rural meetings,
! Turner county failed do so ssovef
lahc tap'in the last liberty laan drive
for ssea, 600 II a hoped that this
afalI-aown' gsll aever oceur agatsa
/ Tlse liberty loan drive next month
snay call for more than that, bur
| Turner county can meet the call if
lal8 pull together. Mr.. Fred Hill Of
Parker II the county chairman to
lead the lnan drive
Uncle Sasst ssoss not ask you 10 give
him pour money. but 70 loan il 70
him ON interest.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
~ MSs sa8ss89
s@@ asSM @sass

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ss.ssssas #ass aasss assasss
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8s essy ssssss ssass III sesss ii a8 sasss II
s@8s sa@s ss ~ All Asssaa ssssa sissa
wee # ssss saesss ssa2
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asAsss 4ss6 sssassssssss g
ssasss Asss asssaas ssAs ssssss s
s.s assssss s@s sssse ssssss es,s
81 ssssses s sssssAa II 2s.sgss@s
@s sssM ssss sssssssss $50 sass
4 sae ~ gagssss Mss i ssa
ss ssiss& sssssss NEss se Hsssa
aAs a@f TIE III WIZ sss
3 II Nssss sass s.esgss Aaas ssss
s sssk aaK assas assN ssssa
MS &asasss ya4 ssssa sAas4 Mgs
ass ssssd SRss sstssaeS@ s.sssss 8assH Ssas
Il se ss III n a.sssss saass
sssssss sssssssss ksse @sssas assssgaf se
ssss Sssss:g Nj ssgss@s asss i ssssss
sxs# ss ii zsg assa sse s sss
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sssssssssss asa sasssss0s ssf sssssgs
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IL fs sa gass sasa st ss
6 ssgsss5gs @s44 ssses usss 8asss aseeisss sas
ssseh sssssss ssss48 slsa sssss gesst SD
Z u ssSasas:ss sss aAsaHassa sssassH fsas
ssspss ss# sas NJ ssks asa assss 4eessss
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21

School children in France wear pas
masks.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
gan sgsssSs MITES

Nss3 ssisTgs
assA iss'ass 'sesssn
Aas@ n Ssss
ssFs s9ssass tssssssasa
asFsf8a ssatsssvas
FfEssss ssss sasssaf
aes# asassAe ssssss ssFssaissT ssssss sas
stssess stssss ssssssa sf1e isass asssS ~ atsr
fesassst 1sg ssfss.ssissssas
@ss#sfas 90
asssssss ssasasas -
Mfs Naaeassss ttssS' 81 ire fasisys ssf
INC 1sls sksFsesrf sns wAirss Fssss an
sssfs q stsssstssss f9efe sas1 ssfeSs sAN# .
fsfsssaaea sweater sts skgas ssasse Tor faHss
te sfsif afassEasF sas Ssarps fsfsass 81
thn esasapatiF 8aaiass Nssss fsas' 81 ess
changing fiistsassa sweaters ksaf safn
II order that i'sey fsasy keep knitting
ter las Red Isssss Ssasse So ias rasa
r connection with shsar professional
duties 1isH sweater rseefses lsy sisas
society - TsTy nicely Hasfe assd ssse
eaesaanfe Was 2 SsFE sa5sAs Rsssksfy s,'lss.
Another consignment Of finished
articles II reafY ter shipnaeass assta =
the larKasi Sfss society has yss fsssssfa
complete list fellows.
q Sweaters
Pair Nristers
Helmets
faar ssssr US
W lisssisisal Bed ssaarss
4s Bea Socks
Wy Paaf Fajstslas
Hospital Piiiosss
lo Comfort pttiasR
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
EXAMINATIONS

gaFsssss#s sessss say asgsssssss 1assFss
asa fsrtasasg Grads sss asa "a II
tse AsIi sa slsa tea.f Rssata n psss
sEes Tsa s#slas nssss e,glssas, sgssss III.
MAS Sasa s sa gsssssn
NELLIE 4 Aasgsssl u
sss Szssst,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21

We yeslse shat President aassss
has easlesi an All Americas sseys es
shs age III ssssswm sssass asss nsag ~
snroIt 10 she taassasa sstasau sspga'
ssaYAsia9 essssse a nastsasaes sssfs,aa,.
aa&eslt sVaHAs esssss tssssscsns isass asess
day ssHs u gaese ats ysesa. lssass, aBea
help glsa ssspsrf naeiss ef salsagY afaa
slsat Misl hais ssssMa tlse kslsas's
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
EXAMINATIONS

The FIRST Seventh and Eighth
Grade Final Examinations will be
held March 28-2a, 1918, at the follow
ing named places.
Parker, Court Room
Marion, School Building
Monroe, School Building
Hurley, School Building
CenterviiIe, School Building
District 96, School Building
District 81, School Building
Examination from $50 III to
5:30 P. HI Paper will be furnished
to each pupil. Bring pens, ink and
psssciiis5
II is advisable for each pupil who
takes this examination to attend the
place nearest home, although the
auperintendent will be glad III hive
as many as perfer To come TO Parker,
do So, IL they will notify her before
/ the 26th, 90 htat proper arrange
ments may be made to accoinnotiare
them. @
NELLIE ], APPLEBY
Go. S,n,r.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21

III yea ssan oss tg Soh ss bsaHs,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-27
vARIOS POzOs De Pc
TRQLE0 VAN 4 SER
C~LAUSURAD0S
Esto Sc hara porque no hay
donde almacenar toda la
production que Sc obtiene

MEXICO. Mayo 22-En el Minis,
terio de Concrete Industrial Y Traba-
10. Sc dijo aver, a proposito de una
information que dieron los diarios de
esta capital, referente a que esta5a
disminuyendo "a production de petrj-
leo en- Ia Republica, que tai eSpecle
carece de Fundamental, pues Ia pro-
ducci6n petrolera en- nuestro pals va
en- aumento, ya que cada dla Sc tie
nen noticias de naevos pozoS pues-
tos en- actividad en- diStintas regio-
mes, pero que los mismos eXplota-
dores de csc fabuloso ramo, tendran
que reStringir la production, debido
a que no Sc cuenta con los Suficientes
materiales de conducciGn del petr6-
!eo que Sc produce
Tampoco hay, segun los mismoS IN
formes, suficientes barcos para Ia
conducci6n del petroleo a los merca-
dos, extranjeros, va que en- Ia actua-
lidad hacen Il Wales unicamente los
vapores indispensables para el ONE
cio International de determinadas
mercanciaS.
Los furgones-tanqUes, que anti
guamente venian en- grandeS cantida-
DIES de los Estados Unid0s, para re-
greSar al pals del norte llenos de pc
troleo crudo, cstan Siendo retenidos
de aquel lado de q frontera, pues
cast todos elloS hacen falta en- 81 mo-
.vira;ento ferrocarrilero americana, y
esta eS una de las principales cauSas
de que Ia production de petroleO en-
e, pals Sc tenga que ~rcStringuir, a
cuyo cfecto muchos pozOs a a ser
clausuradoS. es deer, Sc suspenderan
los trabajos en- elloS, evitando q
miSmo tempo que el petroleo que
producer Sc ~desperdicie pOr medic dc
IN derrame c~onstante c ~in:jtil, VA que
ell vaiioso iiquido no Sc 9odri approve
char.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-27
Los ARENISTAS PLAGIAR0N 4
vARIks Personals De TEzONTEPEC
ESA PLAZA FUE ATACADA Y SAQJEADA POR LOS
CARRANCISTAS SUBLEYADOS RECIENIENENIE

una respectable suma. Convencldos
de que no ~Ilevdbamos dinero cnci-
ma, los plagiarios consintieroa en-
que 70 viniera a Pachuca a conseguir
dos mil pesos, que piden como resca-
tie de los comercianteS".
Intentaban va-ios ataques.
FL senior Meneses sigue Iiciendo
que cuando entraron los arenistas en-
IA plaza de Tezontepec, s~aquearon
IA plaza por espacio de dos horas, y
uue en- seguida Sc ,retiraron a un lu-
car llamado La Iona, en- dOnhe tie
men establecido 10 que elios llaman
su '"cuartel general, en- Gonde sc
dcdicarou a repartirse e. botin reco-
gido en- la ciudad plagiada.
En- seguida Sc ~!anzaron por las Sc
rranias. aDarentcmentc SIN rumbo fl
10. ncvando con ellos a las perso-
nas plagiadas, con las que Sc tenian
muchas precauciones para evitar que
Sc escaparan.
En- una lIanada que hay cerca lie
IA Iona. una columna de soldados
de. gobierno les do alcance a los are
aistas. h~acitndolos huir Y dejando &s-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-27

ell entrevistado, e%stuvieron en- cerro
de Los Pitos, donde los arenistas
fraguaron IN ataque a Pachuca Y a
Zempoala, Que no lego a efectuarse,
dabido a que las tropas que manda-
be ell general Flores Sc aproXimaron,
poniendo IN fuga a los alzados, los
que Sc dirigieron rumbo a San Mar
tin TeXmelucan, por donde dicen
tienen sus madrigueras".
Agrega Ell senior Meneses, que al
llegar los arenistas q otro punto, en-
donde tiene establec!do otro Quartet,
al que tambitn llaman general,
10; pGisioneros fueron ~entregados a
dos indiyiduos que Sc titulan genera
les. qliencs los interrogation textual-
mente, ~sujetandolos 4 malos t~ratos,
pues a uno de los plagiados hasta 10
go!pearon con los macheteS, porque
contest6 en- forma que a los genera
les no les pareci6 bien.
En- seguida los dos cabecillas,
despues de deliberar IN gran ratio, re
solvieron que ell senior NeneSes fuera
q Pachuca a recoger la cantidad de
dinero quee Hos exigian por resca-
te de los p~risioneros, ~quienes Sc que
darian en- rehenes en- tanto que ell
Cnviado tornaba.
Tcrmina el senior Menescs Gicien-
do que c! grJpo dc Arenistas entire
quicncs Cl estuvo ]prisionero, es bas-
tante numerosO, aunqua no lie ,uc po-
sible onoce a punto flo ell numero
de hombres que 10 forman, Que es-
tos esran bicn arm7dos Y que, a 10
cue parece, cuentan con suficiente
dinero.
De algunos datos mas qu2 proper
cion6 Ell entrevistado, Sc desprende
gle 4 dicho grupo rebelde Sc han
unido varios soliados dcscrtorcs de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-27

Tn diario de eSta iocalidad da
c,cnta en- su edicion de hoy, de que
IN diputado al Congress- de la Union,
Ell "a session de aver piGi6 p"rmiso a
la aSamhiea para faltar dugaate
ocho i:as. por h~allarSe e0fermo de
una fUcrte grippe.
II permjso le fue ~concedido al re
prcScnlanJe del pueblo; pero la Sc
gunda narte de su petici6n. lejos de
conceiersele, cause indignation en-
tire los diputadoS que la e~scucharon.
FL mcncionado Representative pcdia
que Ia Camara le concedicra seiS-
cientos pesos para atender al rcsta-
blecimjento de Su salud, es decir, pa
IA cararse ia grippe.
La SoIicituq ha siuo desfavora5ie-
mente comentada.