davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

prisoners from four different regi-
ments. German reinforcements brought
up are Immediately thrown into coun-
ter-attacks that develop fierce fighting
at close range, often hand-to- hand. with
no other result than to decimate the
fresh units before they have been utl-
lied to strengthen the line of resist
ance. Every counter-attack has been
repused with severe losses to the Ger
mans and has been followed almost i'm
mediately by q further advance Of
Gouraud's men.
Germans Are Nervous
The German nervousness shows also
in the use of the artillery. Barrages
are being laid down by the Germans
without conceivable reason, and great
masses of ammunition are being vast
ed as at Moronvillers, through bad
guessing at Gouraud's plans.
Positions which the Germans have
held through enormous sacrifices are
afterward abandoned without any APP
parent immediate reason or object. The
Germans are now withdrawing from
the Jouy-Aizy ravine, after having used
up some of their best divisions to hold
the plateau to the west of it.
General Mangin's troops are to-day
advancing where they were held up a
week ago by most determined opposi-
ton. Further north, in the region of
Pinon Forest, to the east of An'zy. fires
are numerous
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
GERMAN

BERLIN DAY).-Thc English are
attacking in the direction of Cam
brai and to the south thereof, and
the French in the Champagne and
the Americans east of the Argonnc
are continuing their attacks.
Partial advances and partial at
tacks between Ypres and the Scarpc,
as we'll as between the Ailette and
the Aisnc, form part of the great at
lacking operations of the enemy.
On both sides Of Marquion and be
tween Mocuvres and Villcrs- Guislain
the first assault of the enemy broke
down before our lines. At Inchy the
enemy advanced toward Bourbon and
Havrincourt and toward Flesquieres.
In the course of The battle the
enemy succeeded in extending these
breaches and in pressing US back to
the north of the Arras- Cambria high
road as far as the Oisy IeVerger and
HayDecourt line.
In the evening" the battle still was
fuctuating south Of the highroad, but
after a successful counter attack
the Bourbon Wood Rbecourt line
held Before our positions between
Rbecourt and VillcrsGuislain the
enemy's attacks failed.
Between Epehy and Bellicourt
strong attacks delivered by English
pulsed. At the conclusion Of the
fighting the enemy everywhere had
been driven back to the positions
whence he started at Lcmpire and
even beycnd those positions.
Between the Ailette and the Aisne
partial attacks of the enemy east of
Vauxaillon and west of Jouy were
repulscd
In the Champagne the French and
east of the Argonnc the Americans
continued to make strong attacks at
certain points, employing fresh di-
visions.
The French in their frequently re-
pcated attacks between the Suippc
ard the Aisne were able to gain only
a little ground.
IN the evening we were fighting on
the Auberivc, south of Sommepy-
Gra4reui! Bouconville Cernay Wood
line.
The attacks of the Americans east
CT the Argonne were brought to
standstill south of the Apremont-
Cierges line.
Montfaucon was evacuated, in view
Of the threatening surrounding
movement. Attacks advancing by
way of Montfaucon and to the east
thereof failed before our new lines
The French and Americans yester-
day again suffered heavy losses.
Yesterday we shot down thirty
three enemy airplanes.
AMERICAN
Sept. 27 (Section A).-Northwest
Of Verdun the First Army continued
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

aviators have flown as low as $50 feet.
There mas been some notable air
lighting. with numbers of victories
scored by the Americans. Among these
fights arc one by Lieutenant Hoover,
who brought down monoplane near
Sivry, while Lieutenant White attacke d
two Fokkers in quick succession, bring
ing one down at Montfaucon and the
other east of that place.
Lleutenant Buckley and Lieutenant
Curtis got a Rumpler biplane near
Brouilles, and Lieutenants Buckley,
Butz and Houston Woodward, OF Phila-
out OF control Near Flcvile
Seven tons of bombs were dropped
upon Longuyon. Audun, Frieux, Gou-
ralncourt and Stenay by French and
Italian aViators, while the British
bombed Oudun, Metz Sablons, Mezieres,
Ars. Thionville and Frescaty. Ameri~
can aviators dropped a quantity Of
bombs on Etain.
(Friddv) .-Amcrican pursuit avia-
tors played their part fully in the
latest offensive, and, despite greater en-
emy activity than usual, came through
the first two days as undisputed mas
ters of the ar in this region. They
went cut in pairs. singly and in small
e7'N+i'N' Ivy iOuS III ana NduuulSHcu
enemy formations ranging in size from
seven and nine to twenty three ma
chimes and rendered incalculable aid in
the advance.
Aerial patrols left their airdromes
Thursday before dawn and were over
the sector of attack by sunrise They
began their operations by launching a
successful raid against German bal
looms, SIX of which were brought down
during the day.
Other aviators directed the continu-
Gus barrage throughout the day all the
way from Chatillon- sous les Cotes to
ceeding 1000 yards. Flying at this
low height these patrols were able to
protect the observation airplanes which
We're doing work for the infantry.
One pursuit group engaged in
tWenty-three combats with enemy air
men, destroying two enemy machines
and bringing down out of control a
number of others. Other Americans
HeW over the German lines to as far
as the Moselle, southwest of Metz
They found few German machines, but
drove back all they chanced to find.
The work of the observation airplanes
was virtually undisturbed by the enemy
machines.
series OF deep raids into enemy
territory was made during the day.
The first of these resulted in thirteen
combats, in which ten German air
planes were destroyed The second
was made at low altitude, for the
purpose of bombing concentrations of
enemy troops and convoys
a third RAID was made in conjunction
with bombing group against the rail
road junction at Etain, east of Verdun,
and resulted in the successful bonn
bardment Of the objective. The Amer
1cans met German flyers during the
bombing operation and are believed to
have destroyed three of them. Long
distance accommodating flights we're car
red out and valuable information con.
cemlng German troop movements OBJ
tanned
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
BRITISH

LONDON (NIGHD The oper-
atons on the Cambria battlefront
have progressed favorably. The
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Soanaepy Falls to
French, Who Advance
Line Past the Tour,

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ON
TUE CHAMPAGNE FRONT, Sept. 2s
- y. 3p.). By The Associated Press }
General Gouraud's forces are con-
tnuing their operations in the Cham
pagne with the regularity of a finely
adjusted machine. Sommepy, where
the onemy's defensive works comprised
q system Of trenches and labvrinths
five miles III depth was taken this
morning after sharp lighting in the
-treets with grenades and bayonets.
The whole intricate system fell into
the hands Of the French. and the line
advanced. now running half mile
north of the town.
further to the east d desperate
Htrugglc is going on over most difficult
ground north of Gratreuil and Fon-
aine-en-Dormois The Germans are
defending the valleys with the greatest
energy, drawing upon their reserves
and making profuse use Of machine
guns ln a determined effort to stem the
tide that Is throwing them steadily
back
trcuch Advance Calmly
Perfect order rcigns in the French
hines. the difficulties OF the ground not
Nithstanding In the complicated net
vork of trenches the operation goes on
methodlcallY, as 1T does above ground
IN the open. The calm orderly. i'm
Fiacabie advance reflects i'm every de-
tail the absolute confidence the poilus
have IN themselves and their officers.
he situation is quite different in the
anks IF the enemy. The nervousness
that has been SO apparent during the
last month has developed INTO CON
fusion. Tho methodical Germans arc
losing their self possess the officers
arc showing nervous haste and some
times what is considered questionable
Judgment in their drafts on their re
serves.
Al one single point the French took
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

its attacks begun yesterday. The
towns of Charpentry, Very, Epinon-
Vile and Ivory were taken. Re
peated hostile counter attacks on
Major General Caneron's corps were
thrown back by troops from Ohio,
New Jersey, Maryland and Virginia
and from Oregon, Washington, Colo
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
S 900 More urks
Bagged by AlIenby
$50 Guns Taken in Palestine
by British, Who Now Hold
$4,000 Captives

LONDON, Sept. 28 (By The Associ-
ated Prcss) (6:5O y. m.) General Al
lenby, commanding the British forces
operating in the region of Palestine be-
tween Jerusalem and the Seq of Gal
lice, reports the capture of 5000 more
Turkish prisoners. The British also
have taken $50 guns.
The new captures bring the total of
prisoners in Palestine TO more than
IN o0O
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
SEPTEMBER %.

satisfactorily this morning along the
whole battlefront.
More than 10000 prisoners and
more thnn 200 guns have been capt
urcd.
Operations by the I'd British
Army in Flanders were commenced
this. morning in conjunction with
The Belgian army. They will be re
ported in the Belgian communiaut.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

right divisions engaged in heavy
lighting last night about Beaucamp
Ridge, where the enemy counter at
tucked strongly. This morning they
ovcrcamc the resistance of tho Ger
man infantry and pressed forward
two miles beyond II. capturing the
highly organized defensive positions
known as Highland and Welsh
ridges.
Later in the day our success ex-
tended to the south, and Gouzcau-
court was captured.
During the morning also the York
shire division captured Marcong and
progressed to the southeast of it.
BEFORE midday the Duke Of Yelling
ton Regiment forced a crossing Of
tho Canal de L'Escaut at Marcoing
dcfenccs on the east bank.
North Of this post the Lancashircs
this morning cleared the west bank
Of the canal as far north as La Fole
Wood and captured Noyelles-sur-
L'Escaut, Cantaing and Fontainc-
Notre Dame.
The LancashUes are making prog
rcss east of Fontaine~N Notrc Dame
and are operating in conjunction with
Canadian troops north of the Ba-
paume- Cambria Road. Here the
opn,p,- roc;ctoJ rtroprlu and suforod
heavy losses in killed and prisoners.
North of the -Cambrai Road
Canadian and English battalons
pushed forward to the east and north
AT Raillencourt strong hostile coun-
ter attacks launched by the enemy
yesterday evening were beaten back
with loss.
To-day the Canadians gained pos
session of this village and the ad.
joining village of Sally, with the
trench system running through these
villages. Further north the London
crs entered PalIucl.
The number of prisoners and guns
captured continues to increase.
LONDON (DAY).-Our attack
yesterday on the Cambria front was
pressed without relaxation until
late hour. Further progress was
made in the evening, more especially
on the northern portion Of the bat
tlefront, and additional prisoners and
guns were captured.
Troops of the 9Th and 18th Corps
continued to make good progress on
the front between Flesqueres Ridge
and Bourbon Heights. The Canadian
division, passing beyond Haynecourt
reached the Doua Cambria Road at
nightfall
The 1lth Division, passing through
the Canadian, pushed rapidly for
ward a distance Of more than two
miles, capturing Epinoy and Oisy-le-
Verger. At the same time the 56th
Division, pressing northward along
the canal, captured more than 500
prisoners in the defences northeast
of Sauchy- Cauchy.
These operations have been ma
terially helped by the admirable
work OF the engineers. Less than
four hours from the opening of the
assault, in spite Of hostile shell fire,
they successfully threw across the
Canal du Nord number Of bridges
capable of carrying transports, thus
permitting our advance to be con
tinued without check.
The operations are progressing
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Red Troops Mutilate
T. British Sailors Bodies

ERCHANGEL, Saturday, Sept. 2l by
The Associated Press Americans re
turning to the Dvina front with Bolshc-
vik prisoners brought stories of new
cruelties and murders. They told of
one instance whore the mutilated
bodies of three British sailors who had
become separated from their command
had been found
Most of the prisoners brought here,
including officers, declared they had
been forced to serve under threat of
Death.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

RADIO, Wyoming and Montana The
captured material includes more
than 100 guns, of which twelve are
of heavy calibre, many trench NOR
tara and hundreds of machine guns.
The number of prisoners has risen to
more than 5000. including l25 Of
fcers.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
u. s. Aviators DotU7
Many Enemy PLANES
During Big Advance

WITH THE AMERlCAN FORCES
NORTHWEST OF NERDuN. Sent. Is
(Noon) (By The Associated Press
Low flying airplanes have been used
oy the Americans in the advance now
IN progress to cover the forward move
mont of the infantry by laying down
what amounted to barrage. Often
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Nearly Two Million

front north of Ypres to-day. and the
advance at some points has been more
than two and one half miles.
The attack is being made by the Bel
gian army. and Is on the larger part OF
their front south from the North Sea
One thousand prisoners already have
been counted.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Official Statements
FRENCH

PARIS (DAY.-At 80 o'clock this
morning French troops continued the
attack and took possession of the
village Of Sommepy. They also
captured the heights north of Fon
taine-en-D -Dormoiso. We took addi
tioral prisoners and captured several
guns. The battle continues.
Between the Ailette and the Aisnc
the pressure of the French troops
contir.ued last night and this morn
ing. Northeast of Sancy in a local
oper tiol We gained some ground and
captured $50 prisoners, including
four officers. A German counter at
tack north of Allcmant was checked
completely. More to the south the
French penetrated the ravinc be-
tween Jouy and Aizy and captured
two villages
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05

sJerc.tos de la Entente en- Francia,
5elglca, Italia, los Balkanes y la Pa
estina, Sc consideran por ell citado
Jefe de Estsdo Mayor Americana. CO.
mo el reslltado Girecto de la unidad
de accion Y la firmeza del p~roposito
1e los aliados de obligar al neemigo
a desalojar el territorio ccupado por
Il en- ell frente occidental.
FL general March manifesto que Ia
-arga serie de golpes que ell general
foch habia estado dando Al enem:-
go en- TODD Ell frente occidental, ha-
oia hecho impossible para los alemanes
distraer tropas de csc teatro de ha-
ITALIA, para prestar ayuda a los bulga-
ros Y los turcos Y los demas frentes
de batallla Y que Ell resultado direeto
de esa tactica habia sido el anagen-
tie desastre de la maquinaria mill
tar bulgaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05

Representatives, alia6os. estan toman-
do parte en- las discusiones.
e. Primer Ministro VolognSky, del
gobierno de Omsk. lego a VlaGivos-
tok hace varioS dias Y esta a,ojado
en- su caro- particular que Sc encuen-
ira cerca de IL estacion del ferroca-
rril. e. general Horvath ocupa O.
tro CARO- privado que Sc halla como
a media miila de retirado del lugar
donde esta Ell del Representative de
OmSk.
Ell Principe Lvoff. Primer Ministrv
que fuera del primer gobieruo pro-
visional russo, ha llegado tambien a
Vladivostok V puestose en- comunica-
ci6n con eli Embajador americana
en ell Jap6n. Mr.. Roland S. Morris,
que Sc uen tambien en- dicho
puerto. e. Principe Lvoff We q par
tir en- breve para los Estados Uni
dos, con poderes pleuipotenciaros del
gobierno de 0msk
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05
OUIEREK QUE APLlQUEN
Ia LEY DEL TALON

WASHINGTON, octubre 3.-El
Comite Nacional Frances, que there
a su cargo Ia reparaci6n y festaura-
ci6n de los danos de Ia guerra, pu-
blico hoy una declaration, por medic
de Ia cual demania qre los paises
aliados invoquen "a Ley del Talon
contra Alemania.
Expresa Ia declaration del citado
Comite que aun cuando dich4 ley es
repugnante a las naciones que luchan
0 el triunfo de la justicia Y la iiber-
tad, es la unica que puede causar i'm
preston en- el sentimien1o aleman.
Por TODD 10 cual, pide que todos los
gobiernos que participant de la cruza-
da contra la causa t~eutonica, empren-
dan la guerra de represalias Y des-
truyan pueblo pox pueblo, villa por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05
La rendicion de Bulgaria
Sc Ie debe a Foch

Dei SerriciO Especial de IL PRESSA."
WASHINGTON Octubre 2.-En
su ultimo communicate POI ell gene
raj March, Jefe del Eztado Mayor
Americana, a la Comision Militar del
Congreso Y a los representatives de
Ia prensa, manifesto que Ia deman-
da bulgaria para eli armisticio que
va Sc ha firmado, y la paz separada
que probabiemente Sc firmara, fue
Ell resultado directo de Ia canpana
concentrate de las fuerzas aliadas
en- TODD ell frente occidental bajo Ia
b%rillante direction del Mariscal Foch.
La im~portancia ha sido expuesta
enfaticamente muchas wees, en- los
ultimos meses, por el general March.
Los exitos cue han coronado a Jos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05

sido cortado por una fuerza eneln.sa
suger1or en- numero, ha sido al fin
re~scatado, segin dice un parte tras-
mitido a este Quartet del frente de
batalla.
En- nuestros ataques en- los alrede-
dores de Vendhuile, dice el parte de
referencia, pudimos abrirnos paso a
traves de las lineas enemigas Y res
catar un destacamento americana que
Sc conponia de varios cientos de hon.
bres que Sc posesionaron de IN pues-
to avanzado Ell domingo, habiendo 81
do rodeados por una fuerza eneniga
muy superior en- numero. No obs
tante que los americanos tuvieron que
hacer frente a un numero mucho ma
yor de tropas eaemigas Y que sus
raciones de municiones eran limitadas
Sc sostuvieron firmemente en- 81 paes
to, resistiendo todos los ataques de
sus oponentes, hatiendole inf igido
considerables baias al enemiso"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05

que Sc cncuentran actualmente Ell los Estados unldos traDa-
jando para ganarse honradamente Ia vida. tienen la oohga-
cion de rnantener a sus familias que estan en- Mexico, man.
dandoles parte de 10 que ellos ganan aqui.
Imaginese I'd. ell cuadro tan horroroso que presentara
LA CASA DE I'D. 81 I'd. no les manda dinero a sus famllla-
res! Con los precios tan altos como estan y que Sc van ha-
ciendo cada vez mas eleyados, 5. I'd. no cunple con Ell deDer
inevitable que tiene de mandar dinero a su famllla, SUS
ANCIANOS PADRES no tendran quizas manana nj un Pc
dazo de pan para no morir de hanbre nj tendran NADIA con
que pagan medico Y medicinas 81 estan enfermos, Y tendran
que recurrir al buen corazon de sas yecinos, hacIende con e-
to paDeles lastimosos que I'D. TIENE LA de
evitar que hagan, puesto que I'd. trae dinero en- la bolsa.
TAI VEZ SUS HIJOS necesiten ropa para cubrlrse ahora
que va va q comenZar el invierno, Y qulZas maya necesldad
de comprarles alimentos especiales, mas caros que antes, y
ellos no tendran manera de hacerlo 81 I'd. que es su padre,
A SUS HIJOS. Y finalmente, SU ESPOSA estara afilgl-
da porque no tiene con que pagan la renta de su casa, que lie
exigen los propietarios y que 81 no la paga Ia sacaran de su
habitacion Y nade sabe 10 que sucedera sin recursos para
tomar una nueva. Como estan las cosas en- Mexico, con re-
yoluciones V conDates q cada momento, hay veces que las gen
ties necesitan tener dinero a la mano para pagan un wage
violento a lugar mas SECURE que aquel en- donde ,vlven, a I'm
pals. donde WYE I'D. CO~MODAMENTE, ganando un buen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05
Principe Lvoff viene
a los Estados Unidos


- + = =
True translation filed with the Post =
= r,aste- az san Antonio. Tex. rs re- =
: duired by the act o. October o. l9lT- :
:.
= :. = = =
De- sery,cso EsDecsG. de ~ PRENSA"
IANDRES. Octubre 2-DeSpachos
de vladivostok recibidos en- esta ca
pital, dan cuenta de que en- dieho
puerto estan teniendo lugar confe-
rencias cor el proposito de legar Ia
fusion de los gobiernos de OmSk y
Horvath. sobre la base de crear un so
10 gobierno director de los asuntos
de Siberia Y Rusia, dandose fuerza
a este respecto al grupo de omsk.
Los Delegates diplomaticos y militia
reg de los varios elementos rusos y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05
,UN ~DESTACAMENTO DE
LOS AMERICANOS
FUE RESCATADO
Habia quedado aislado entire
San Quiatln y
Cambria

De, Scruicio Especial pare IA PRENSA.
CUARTELES GENERATES IN
GLESE EN- FRANCIA, Octubre s.
FL destacamento de soldados amer
canos que desde Ell domingo Sc halia-
ba en- n situacion harto comprome-
tida en- una posicion avanzada entra
Cambria Y San Quintin, por haber
villa. iglesia por iglesia, castillo por
castillo v propiedad por propiedad,
de las que hayan sido d~estruidos por
las fuerzas teutonicas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05
D LOS MEXICANOS

sueldo, no Sc duele de sus gentes Y les manda dinero para que
aseguren su vida y tengan siquiera aigunas de las muchas
comodidades que sc merecen, no crea I'd. que van a encontrar
GENTES DESINTERESADAS QUE LES AYUDEN.
Esas gentes va no existen mas que en- las novelas, y Ell unlco
que puede yer por los de I'd. es listed MISMO.
listed, CUANDO MANDA DINERO A So CASA, Ell
vista de que hay en- Mexico tanto desorden, quiere estar alb
SECURE de que ALA no lie van a hacer un pan CO.
mo unas hostias, y en- este tiene I'd. razon y mucha. Ext
ia I'd. por 10 tanto, que lie digan COMO Sc LLAMAE Ell
QUE LIE VA A PAGAR A SU FAMILIA y 81 no lie dicen a
I'D. O no 10 ha dido nombrar nunca nj es de su pueblo, NO
MANDE NADIA De DINERO POR TAI CONDUCTO. No
crea I'd. que tcdos pueden decirle ell nombre de alguna per-
soma o pueblo, porque no todos tlenen agentes en- Mexico nj
todos conocen ell pals
LOS ANGELES Los ANGELES
NEpCANTUE co MERCANTILE CO.
Sucursal
POI y. Main Street 11orL . West Conmerce Ct
Los Angeles, California. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
lie dicen a I'd. ell nonbre. de la persona que lie va a pagan
a su familia Y con seguridad I'd. la conoce.
MANDE listed SU DINERO SOLO POR CONDUCT
DE LOS ANGELES MERCANTILE co,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05

Embellishments 81 lie gusta Ia clase Y el precio,
lc comprara listed: pero nunca Sc he visto que lie digan al
.cliente Amigo, mahana ie decimos el precio; pero mientras
tanto, dejenos aqui cuanto traiga en- la bolsa, traiganos 10 que
tenga Ell su casa Y cuando lie mandenos el traje lie diremos
.cr,anto le hemos Colorado" S; a listed lie hacen serejante pro-
.posici6n, estamos SECURES que declara loco al que Sc la haga
o Sc desternilla Ge risa.
10 MISMO PASA CON Ell DINERO-Hay algunos
que nunca lie quieren decir cuanto lie van a pagan ALA, nj
cuanto le van a cobrar aqui por sus servicios, nj la clase de
.noneda que le van a dar ALA a la faniIia de I'd.
NO Sc ~DEJE.-Exijales sienpre que lie den toda clase de
explicaciones, por escrito ' ben a~rregladas, de mode que I'd.
las entienda. Para este, 10 mejor es que sc dirija .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05

/h1meo yk esc>zkIe1e1 az NrnsnS0aho
alllnsM que no les Harlan aDe1a~S gg9~9M
Reehmo's/A 81 ehci1a peri este Sc hIxo ct
Mrle0oe!go y, Ao gre 0~ne9 hang Ns1e q
20. yAskz Astzma YER ST. e1Hee>o1 oor IA
seSIAa de v An7eru.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05

PARSChU
~PATZCUARO
PUREPERO
~PURUANDIRO
TACAMBARC
TAMAZULA DE
T~ANGANCICUARO
~TINGAMBATO
~TLALPUJAHUA
URUAPAN
VILLA
VILLA MORELOS
1CkECUARO
ZACAPU
ZAMORA
ZINAPARO
Nuevo Leon
TERAN
LAMPAZ0S
MONTEMORELOS
MONTERREY
Oaxaca
OAXACA
Puebla
PUEBLA
5. JUAN De LOS LLANOS
ZACATLAN
ATLIXCO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-05


CRUZ DE COSALA
AHOME
LOS MOCH1S
Sonora
CUAYMAS
H~ERMOSILLO
IMURIS
\ ANA
URES
~Tamauiipas
CIUDAD VICTORIA
LAREDO ,
TAMPICO
Topic
SAN BIAS
TEPIC
Yucatan
MERIDA
Veracruz
ZacatecaS
DEL ORC
FRESNILLO
R
JUCHIPILA
MAZAPIL
NOCHISTLAN
T~LALTENANGO
ZACATECAS
OJO
PINOS