davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-11
MOTHERHOOD AND MUSIC
FASCINATING SUBJECT
Helen Ware, Eminent VioIinist,
Brings to Light Astounding
Revelations.

Splendid" exclaimed Helen Ware
with great Joy You couldn't have
given me more fascinating subject
to speak of than Motherhood and
Music.
The pity of 1t is, though. that
the musical profession at large has
never given this vital subject its due
consideration. But what's even
worse than that. the mothers of the
world haven't grasped as yet the
significance OF the role Of music as
an interpreter OF the great spirit OF
motherhood.
Here Is what | mean" continued
the artist spiritedly. but before she
had an opportunity TO complete her
sentence "A pair of large brown eyes
set into pink cheeks and framed by
golden locks peeped through por-
there's.
mo more moosic, mama. ~
whispered the little fellow. Next
moment he cuddled close to his moth
er. listening to the expression of no
BILE sentiments which he had helped
to implant into the artists soul.
Where did we leave off? Oh. yes,
7 said that women all over the world
have failed to pay sufficient attention
to music as the greatest Interpreter or
motherhood and mother love. For
instance, how few of us think of mu-
sic as performing that lofty role
when we hear tiny tot rocking her
doll to sleep to the correct rhythm of
/ the Cradle Song, but with these naive
/ lyrics:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-11

me coNAflt or HH'i"N"t 4ttr'+8f a.
IN washing on has issued 54tte'tn
Through sts airect'r. VI GId"fd. ana
the chief OF secra5. Arthur tl- Il lr7l-
Ing, urging the nation j' o'E -
along community music zines TIA ''"cT
that the people wa5 have p eppof-
tunity fer self STreSslan thf21Ah sons
E@fhus creatins Ua}fN "t sp.iit "his"
h.inFs about fAe #si-F#Ns @7-of
die" feelins The ta5Iata reads a4 fol-
lows;
III st,nsur9unfte efvraa4H= far war pHr-
pose has paSssa taea8d rta stage -
sexpersrueyt In Connecticut. W8scan-
sin. pennsylvan4a, idaho. Ma3pe ana
Mother states .go4aurunt,s A5ariuG under
$Afhe direction 81 tAe state council of
= 6efense, usually fhr-,ueh the formation
Of qiberty chogue,~. has proved ttself
cf substantial value 5t IS an asset iu
any spea king canpSi.u assuring a.
large and enthuglastls attendance at
meetings Il gives the people II taa
nation an opportunity ~ learn amt
sing the SonEs Of the nation and IT'S
4s,iies th4r.bv answering Il lonp-teH
neeG 1t stiYs thc sfIr1 ~ patriotism
"a hardly auvtHinl Assn cam .a4 H.
promoses that uait{ vi fastfrz n+sl-at
which no cournunstF aau So -sfsI
Wa work
.sxrA ,ear.f,,. ,.......,...-... ,t.. in
&c.,. 60, - 4. .
&~.a - ..r ....s
- -, '5t,.y5 ....-
49,. ~. /. 80 Ia.
s~.4s.,.
IA
SpeelatattE Wy t....H
That your state .#.,.... II defense
and the state q 4saara -. #ua= Nerl ~ F.
cDmmittee 3olu II IL. appointment ~
~ state musical Director ~ faeV ard
the work OF e. ksusaat saa. ~ 5Erezt the
sa4fentlon ~ ls. Iu..| aHHsf.-a. to tHc
best must aN##au1.- aHa rs- .3yl-.
with them R4ltea 4.ta AU4EstN ta lead
schoral singing ve.'0 nat absolutely
neeessarv I'll u4efl# ts euaH It director.
but profession uavl=3aa Is not
uEuany tHe best .tAeaae. oraaHi2iHR
Ahility initiative. as3 entHuetasm are
mould consult Howeser. H41h lhc lead
~rs Of existing musical ORGANIZATIONS
40 secure ,heif advice and suppprf.
Q That every town ur community
rouneil Of defense D. uf4cd tn#orGauIzo
a local Chorus t.x5etfHK choral soe1e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-11
Go to seepy
Aaah--Aaah


When the child has grown up and
the young woman is swayed by di-
vine emotions which come to us with
maternity. then there comes an out
burst of gentle melody
1t makes no difference if this
woman is japanese Bohemian
peasant. a Hottentot of our sex. or the
most cultured woman OF the western
races. her mother song is under
stood by all babes. no matter In what
ever tongue she sings it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-11

N0Up AondftonS IN rance.
s0st everywhere In France the
RI crops are fin good condition.
1gh occasionally they are said
S0< lighter weight, owing 10 the
NIX fertilfztng materials Pota-
I've suffered frequently on &C
N0f the fain-soaked soil The
v1nee also have suffered IN some
The worst showing IL made
growEg. Practically every
oven In the south, the fruit
Sfij BE- below normal Vegs-
wlIl be plentiful. however. FL
11Ao caqeAl crops. except. per-
m here AAd there. are making
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-11
|COUNCIL OF NATIONAL DEFENSE
URGES COMMUNITY MUSIC

Issues Bulletin Insructng State Councils to Organize Liberty
Choruses- Singing Groups Needed to Stimulate Patrlo
tsm and Promote Unity of Feeling Necessary for Sue
cessful War Work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-11

our men in the trenches and In the
submarine chasers are DONG their
part. Are you doing your part BUY
war savings stamps 10 your utmost
capa city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-11
SIRUP FROM SAP OF
BIRCH TREES TASTE GOOD

Sirup made from ths sap of birch
trees is foodstuff rivaling in sub
stance and flavor the strip derived
from maple trees, in the opinion
of D. M Lynch, owner OF mari
deposit north of Anchorage. Alaska
Samples of his product have been pro-
nounced excellent.
When you buy war savings stamps
you do not give your money. your loan
it at 4 per cent compounded quar-
terly. You help your government, but
you help yourself even more.
The rationingfof jam is now being
considered by the British ministry OF
food. according to cablegram Just
received. This is but one OF the en-
ergency measures which have been
caused by the comparative failure OF
fruit crops in Great Britain this sea-
son The price of strawberries, rasp-
berries. and black or red currants
have been fixed Growers who have
more than hundredweight OF these
fruits may sell them only to licensed
lam manufacturers. These regula-
lions have been necessary in order 10
insure the army and navy adequate
supplies of jam.
The rationing OF tea and cheese IN
still under consideration. there being
a. marked shortage of the later article.
The amount of cattle feeding stun
reaching the markets is still very linn.
tied. and there is not indication OF
Improvement during the present
month The boards OF agriculture
are urging farmers to adopt meas
ures which will make them moro ana
more independent in the matter OF
purchased feeding stuns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-11

We are Agents for the Celebrated
York Band Instruments and
Equip Bands Of All sizes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-11

Musical Instruments of All Kinds
In Fact, This Is a Real Music
Department Store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-11


this worlds best
varied Our will be glad talk and
o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-11
sderaI Approval Of Com nnunity
singing.

aEhe instructions are eiyen On such
Wall that there remains 1e reason
" every city, town aad hamlet
Huid not hayA l''5 well organized
Ywing group The issuance NJ Wis
8efin places Inc federal govern
mrs stamp OF approval on the com
nf<J music movement which ls
SopIng the country and shows that
Nrashin gton authorities are lined
zhNhind the theory I.et the nation
and it will become united and
n61Oue"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-11

really family that will
deep
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-11
Any Time Is Dancing Time
Wherever There Is
a Victrola

Whenever like dancing when friends drop when
soldier boys sailor boys the Vcroa and begin
1t orchestra that tired wants to rest
many you and kick Of any kind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-11

On your vacation, TOO you will find that If You
have a Victroa along you will have twice the good
time that you ever had before There Is model that
is just right In Size and be easily carried priced
Of 900 IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-11

Visit Our Sheet Music Department
and Hear the Latest Songs at
Zoe Per Copy,
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
For Sale Automobiles
 Big Sale
 Used Cars E Fergusom.Meeler Co

321 N. CENTRAL AVE.
 Pay s270, balance liberal terms, for a Buick light A" touring car, run about 5000 miles, in fine mechanical condi- ton and non- skid tires; new top.
 Pay s175. balance liberal terms. for a 1915 Buick light A speedster; over hauled, new battery, self starter and electric lights.
 Pay S35o balance liberal terms for 1917 Oldsmobile "s" touring car, 5-pas- senger. Famous Delco starting and lighting system. Repainted; 5 good tires: mechanical condition cannot be beat.
 PAY $500, balance liberal terms, for a 1918 Maxwell touring car. run only 2200 miles and in Al condition.
 Pay $500 balance liberal terms for a 1918 Overland, 3 passenger wire wheel roadster. Run 1000 miles on city streets; repainted.
 Pay $500 balance liberal terms, for g 1917 Buick "6" roadster; good high grade tires and in fine mechanical condition. Lots of power, speed and pep.
 Pay $50. balance liberal terms, for 1915 Ford speedster; overhauled and repainted If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

WANTED-Truck driving or garage work by married man, exempted. BoA 43T Republican. hs
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
Rooms and Board

NICELY furnished rooms for gentle men; on car line. Board if desired. No sick TSP F.. Pierce St. r
 BOARD AND ROOM in private fam fly; gentlemen preferred; no objection to sick. Phone 4502. \ D
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
F or Sale

Two best home buys in Phoenix; both houses in Evergreen, close to pay ing and convenient to high schools, both are large and have five rooms and large screen sleeping porches. Lots 70x165 feet. If you want some thing good see me about these.
 FRED A. DIBBLE,
 1fS N, First Ave. Phone 1893 r
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
For Sale-Automobiles

AUTOMOBILES bought for wreck
 ng. Repair parts and used tires for tale. Chicago Wrecking Co.,. I'll West Harrison St. near Santa Fe tracks. Phone 11S2. 1T
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

WANTED-Taylor wants your goods He gets the prices, he sell every Sat urday. If you want to sell at private sale, call him. He will come quickly and outbid anyone. Phone 1917. If
 WE PAY full value for furniture and household goods. Also we repair ev- erything. Remodeling Furniture Co.,, | 39 s. First Ave. Phone 14I9. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
Wanted Situation Male

A FIRST CLASS double entry book keeper and office man. not in draft, healthy and active, resident of Phoenix, Al references. Box 73R Republican.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

SINGLE MAN, 3S years old, wants work moving lawns or cleaning yards. by the hour, day or week. Address Box AFT, Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

WELL furnished rooms. 427 West Jefferson. D FOR RENTING nicely furnished rooms. upstairs. Suitable for two gen. tlemen. No sick. 1515 w Adams St
 If FURNISHED rooms for rent. 430 N. Central. If
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
Leo Armstrong Dies

Last Wednesday evening at II
O'Clock, Leo Armstrong, passed
away at the Gladstone Hospital
after a brief illness, influenza be-
ing the cause of death.
Mr.. Armstrong was taken sick
on Tuesday of last week, at the
home of his father-in-law, ]. N.
Madison up Horse creek. Friday
he felt better and got up, but Sat
urday he was much worse and on
Monday was brought to the local
hospital.
Deceased a young man about II
years of age, and leaves a dear
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
First Snowstorm of Season

Last Tuesday this section exper-
fenced the worst snowstorm that
it has seen for a good many years,
for this time of the year. It start
ed to snow in the morning and by
noon had developed into a real
snowstorm, and by night there was
at least a foot of snow on an
average. Tuesday night it turned
cold and snow is still on the ground
Cattle are now being fed and
sleighing is good at present, but
we don't look for the snow to re-
main very long.
At Union, Lindsay and Glendive
it is reported, very little snow fell.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS

Last Tuesday was election day
but owing to the snowstorm and
the enfluenza epidemic, the vote
was very light in these parts. In
the Circle precinct where .about
230 were registered to vote, only
48 voted.
Returns from both the state and
county are very meager as we go
to press, but according to report
received this morning Saturday.,
Lanstrum is in the lead for U. S.
Senator and Rddick for Congress.
In the county Nye is leading,
also Anderson, Guy, Giltner, Adams
Henderson and Rasmussen. Race
between Holland and Twible very
close, with Twible few votes in
the lead. J
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
new FLU CASES


There has been quite number
of new cases of enfluenza here
the past week or SO. The latest
ones are Mr. and Mrs. >Arthur
Olson, Pete Miller and his mother
also sister Regina, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Nets, Lulu Knapp, Mr.and
Mrs. Alya White, Rhys James, Miss
Moore and Mrs. Root.
Some of them are quite i'll, Mrs.
Arthur Olson possibly being the
worst, as she gave birth to a baby
boy last Monday, and is very i'll
at this writing. The baby is get
ting along fine, we understand.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08
GERMANY QUITS IS REP0RT-HAS Y
HOURS in WHICH TO ACCEPT ARDlISTICE|

A telephone report was received
here last Thursday that Germany
had quit, and was willing to accept
the Allied terms for an armistice.
However this morning Saturday
the editor called up Glendive and
the latest is that Germany had
been given the terms of arrnistice
and had u hours in which to ac-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08

cept them.
1t seems almost too good news
to be true that the war, as far as
fighting is concerned,is about over,
but do hope that it is. Already
huge celebrations are reported to
have been held everywhere in the
United States, because of the anti
cipated surrender of the Huns.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08

Quite a number Of our subscrib-
ers whose subscription is three
months or more in arrears, will
get no Banner this week, as their
names have been taken of the list.
This is done in order to comply
with the ruling of the war indus
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08

tries board, and we therefore have
no choice in the matter, but to ask
those who are in arrears to kindly
have their subscription renewed
so that we may continue sending
them the paper.
Hamblin mail arrived last night.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08

wife and little boy to mourn his
departure. He also leaves a father,
mother, one brother and several
sisters at Williston, N. Oak.
The remains will be laid to rest
at the local cemetry possibly Sat
urday or Sunday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-08

Is it possible that winter has
arrived--to stay.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-01
La verdadera SituaCi0nn.
(Viene de la 1a.)

De sus aparatosos triunfoS, no ha po-
dido r~esistir el empuje de las fuerzas
enemigas en- cuanto estaS Sc reorga-
nizan V salem en- 81 persecution.
ESQ es 10 que ACADIA de pasar en- las
anterioreS. Villa inicio n
campana magnifica en- Estacion Jime-
neg. en- Ia cual todos fueron triunfos.
Derrota tras derrota infligio q las
fuerzas de Murguia, que no espera-
Ian e, ataque. Pero en- cuanto e. ge-
neral carrancista recibio refuerzos y
pertrechos de Chihuahua. Ia cosa cam
bio de aspecto, porque Villa habia "a
cabado con las municiones en- los COM
bates sostenidos, sin que pudiera re-
ponerlo a pesar de sus v%ictorlas, Y
shora vuelve nuevamente a reIugisrse
4 las montanas, s~eguraniente hasta
GCe preGa hacerse nuevamente de les
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-01
FUERON EJECUTAEOS OCHO OFF
GALES CARRANCISTAS..
(Fiere de II la. Pag)

efecto en- Gonde las retenian por va
rios Gias en- su poder. En- determine
Gas ocasiones. cuando no CREAM CO.
rrer IN grave riesgo en- clio, pedian
r~esca.e. zero en- II generalidad de los
casos no era el dinero el nlovil que
los l,evaba q cometer estoS crimeneS
sino algo mas repugrante.
Durante el tempo que las tenian
en- su poder los ;ndividuos de IA ban
da. tomaban toda clase de precau-
clones para no poder ser r~econocidos
por elias V cuando llegaban nueras
victimas o por alguna circunstancia
CREAM llegada IA bora de ~devolverleS
81 libertad. vendadas, de noche Y ST.
guiendo caminos eytraviados las lie
vaban hasta I'M lugar apartado de n
ciuGad en- donde las dejaban, huyen-
DO en- seguida.
Unos subtenienteS, camaradas de
los Gle habian organizado Ia banda,
fuzron los que dcscYbrieron a los
Que Sc dedicaban suS companeroS &
los cue lograron probar hasta la evil
dencia los crimenes que habian ve-
niGo comet;endo. Por 10 tanto, mien-
tras a los ultimos Sc les aplicaba Ia
pena de muerte Z los primeros Sc les
premiaban Sus ServicioS con
Tres De los que descubrieron esta
criminal socieGad vinieron = ocupar,
precisamente, los puestos Que aeja--
ron vacantes tres dc JOS ~camaradas
suyos que fueron ejecutado;.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-01
IA CAMPA\A CONTRA PELAEZ..
(Vieue de n In.)

actividad V amagaran cUando menos.
81 no es CUE logran dcstruir Ia via del
:~errccarr;l que con tanto trabajo ha-
bia podido conserva- en- servicio e. 60
biernc.
La salida de estas tropas viene 4
confirmar. en- cierto modo, las noti-
cias recibidas recientemente acerca
de que una columna que tenia Ia MI
sion de apodeTarSe de Pelaez fue COM
pletamente derrotada. Por mas que
Sc diio que los que habian fracasado
no eran otra cosa que Ia v~anguardia
de las tropaS enviadaS con tai obje-
10, Sc cree que la derrota sufrida ha-
va sido de una i~mportancia mucho ma
yor que Ia que confiesan las autori-
daGeS carrancistas v. ademas, Ell he
cho de que para atacar a Pelaez sc
tenga que dejar cast sin protection
region tan importante para el gobier-
10 como es Ia de Tehuantepec, rebe-
Ia que Ell gobierno es %impotente para
atender a las necesidades de Ia cam
mana contra los diversos grupo, rebel
des que POGO q POGO Sc a fortale-
ciendo a expenses del propio gobier-
20. De ALI ell descontento entire los
militares carrancistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-01
Hay gran oposicion en- Yucatan

porque 10 nan hccho Greer que es un
conSumado geologic, mas grande que
Humboldt. Y 10 han impulsado Z nacer
h~oradaciones en- Yucatan ell busca de
petr6leo, gastando fabIiosas sumaS
de dinero V no encontrando mas Que
aqua dulce Y salada. conchas = iGH!-
les de algunas eSpecies; rada nos eN-
trana, cuando 10 han hecho Greer que
es un literato V IN fil6sofo, hacien-
dolo firmar el famoso decreto en- que
Sc ilamaba pecadora u Zaratustra CO.
mo Cleopatra; NADIA nos eXtrana su-
puesto que haSta 10 han hecho Greer
loco. diciendole que n locura Y
sabiduria son una misma cosa. \ tan
es asi. que bastard recordar a! discur-
so pronuneiado cuanGo eSboSaba el
programa de Su future gobierno, DIS
curse que terminaba con estas pala-
bras: ~ deSpues que satisfaction sen
tiriamos 81 vinieran com;sioncs del ex-
traniero de los demas Estados hernia
nc; i es,udia- % que ha hecho ell loco
de Tucatin en- n TERRA del Hene-
uuen.
Pintados Quedan ALI, por los mis-
no: c.rancistas,el ~gobarnador ac-
tual de Yucatan Y el lider bolsheviki
l. Sc considera el homore de ia ST.
tuaci0n. el ma; apto de todos los
revolucionar;oS para ocuua~ "a Presi-
dencia'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-01
~ESTUDIANTES DE VIAJE

Aver estuvieron en- San Antonio.
en- viaie De recreo. IN numeroso
srJpo de estud:antas lie n Universe
dad de Estado de Texas. Q~uienes
fusron agasajadoS por las a~sociacio-
aes de e-..adiantes aqui organizadas.
Sc les proporcionaron AUTOMOBILES
nara cuc rcccrrie-an IA cisdad = sc
les obseGuio con baeHas conidas,
Anoche niSmo r~egves2ron q II ca
u.ss. del Estado para conuinuar sus
et-uGios-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-01

ponen toda su esperanto los enemigos
del gobierno de Carranza. y creo
firmemente que mientras eli rebelde 70
pleda contar de manera segura con
municiones en- este lado de Ia fronte-
IA, no volvera a ser nunca una anne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-01

recursos que necesita para entrar en-
canlpaaa.
-Esa es-termino nuestro interlo-
cutor-la situacion en- que Sc halla el
famoso Pancho Villa, Y a ESQ Sc deben
esas fugaces resurrecciones en- que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-01

tenaano. Todo 10 cue preteirde es alta
car plazas, causar Eatanzas al enemi-
go, sin preocuparse de 81 u asaltos
oodran tener trsseerdeneia militar en-
Ia situaeion de 81 "eausa." Y ESQ ha
traido por consequence, que los ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-01

raza grave para el carrancismo.
Adenlas, Sc ma agravado en- Villa ell
defecto gravisimo de Ia ~imprevisi6n.
Ninguna de sus recientes campahas
obedece a III plan determinado nj lie
va objeto practice delineado de n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-01
Legislator. geologic y literato.

NADIA nos "xtrana-aGregan-que
10 hayan hecho creer presldenciabie,
cuando 10 han convencido de cue eS
IN gran legislator, haciendolo eX-
pedir sus famosos cinco d~ec-etos. que
81 llam0 enfaticamente leyes ide ha-
cienda. de academies del trabaio, de
iaGuilinatos. del cat&stro V ley agra
-ia) que fueron derogadas por e.
entonces primer jefe. unas, Y otras
por e. miSmo ante "a evidencia del
ruidoso ~fracaso; NADIA nos extrala,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-01

rrancistas, conocedores de su tzctica,
lie den poca importancia ala amensza
del villismo en- Chihuahua, en- donde,
hay nue decirlo de una vez, ,do,ni:o
cast por complete Murguia cuando
Villa no sale a campana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-01

CuarI, ~recesi:e iis-os en- espanol,
1.rsi.>- q Isnscia ( Lozsno, n San
Ia Rosa Avg iIs San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-01
10 OF. han hecho Greer \ Aivarado.

In m repo-ta2go racientemente
publicado po- Ia PRENSA SO dijo
u Alvarado Sc cree q hombre de
IA sitaaci6n Y que su sueno ahora 2;
uegar a poder e'iminando . Ca
rran2a Fundada estuvo aQuclia a
s~eyeraciGn. Vean 10 que d;cen de Al
varado los yucatecos Y s. sabra por
cue A!varado Sc cree e. unico apto
para reg;r los dcstinoS de Mexico:
MAZDA no. excrana que el cir
culo pol;tico de amigos del general
.Alv1rado le hayan hecho Greer que
es Presidenciable. cuandO le han ne
cho pensar Que es IN notable finan-
ciero y 10 inclinaron = organlzar "a
Regulators del HeneQusn en- las PEST
mas condolences en que Sc e~ncuentra
aho-a; q fundar Ia CompaHia de Fo-
meHto de- Sureste. con 81 fin deli
Dorado de regentear ambas institucIo-
nes con grave perjuicio de IA riqueza
pubica que Sc nalla en- ~bancarrota.
NADIA nos extrana que = circulo de
amigos del general Alyarado le haya
hecho Greer Preside1cIaole, cuando
10 han postulado Ut gran comercian-
te. haciendolo comprar en- los Estados
Unidos treScientos mil d0lares de
carne de buffalo V otra; mercanciaS
que r,;uItaron en- estado de Gescom-
posici5n, a tal grade de que Merida
&c VIC apestada.