davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
Engineer Train
Of 3Oth Sails

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Sail-
ing of the transport Zeelandia from
France for Charleston with the sec
ond battalion and medical etachment
of the 105th engineers and companies
G and F inclusive, of the 105th engi-
neer train of the Thirtieth division
was announced today by the war de-
partment. The vessel is due April
18th.
Other units on the Zeelandia are
the Hath, 801st and 8O2nd compa-
nies transportation corps, eight cas-
ual companies and detachments of
base hospitals Nos /, 26, 81, 80, 96,
AZ, So, SO, and 70; and detachments
of evacuation hospitals NOS. /, 2, 4
and 6.
Sailing of the transport Rocham-
beau, Plattsburg, Dante, Allighiere,
Pasadena and Silver Shell, all bound
for New York and having aboard a
large number of casual companies
from various states, also was an
nounced.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
Recent Clashes
To Be Adjusted

WASHINGTON, April lex
changes between the United States
and japanese governments regarding
the recnt clash at Tien Tsin, China.
between American soldiers and Jap
anese, are expected to result short
ly in a satisfactory understanding
closing the incident.
The full report of American Con-
sui General Heintzleman has been re-
ceived at the state apartment, it was
learned today, and the investigation
by the American authorities has been
practically completed. A few details
remain undetermined, however, and
until this is done is is unlikely any
statement will be made by the de-
partment.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
100 Known Dead;
Hundreds Hurt

DALLAS, Tex, April lO.-The
toll Of Tuesday nights storm in north
Texas, southern Oklahoma and pOr-
ton Of Arkansas had reached tital
of 100 deaths with hundreds reported
injured, and property loss that will
probably run into millions of dollars,
according to latest reports received
here early this morning Damage to
growing crops, it was indicated,
would be enormous.
The counties most seriously affect
ed in Texas were Grayson, Fannin,
Hunt, Wood, Van Zandt, Wichita,
Collin, Camp and Titus In Oklaho-
ma the counties of Bryan, Coffin
and Pontotock reported the greatest
damage. Of the 100 reported dead,
eighty bodies had been identified ear
ly today and rescue parties were still
working in the devastated regions.
Wire communication to many affected
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
Fine Progress Being Made During
Last "a Hours of Conference; This
Week Probably Most Critical and
Most Dramatic In Worlds History

WASHINGTON, APRIL 10.-(By United Press. Hammer
ring ahead along the path he has definitely selected President
Wilson has made ne progress the peace conferences
ing the last wentyfou hours according private message
received here today This dispatch added that the Presidents
physical condition continues improve and that by the power
of personal force he is making gratifying progress.
There materially increased optimism in official circles here
and indicated that understandings reached yester
day by the bg four pepleXng problems The ten
sion only somewhat relaxed however One official in intimate
touch with the situation said that this would probably
be the most critical and most dramatic in the history of the
world"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
Facts and Figures
About Battle of
The Argonne

COBLENZ, April lO.-Thc publ,
cation is authorized of the following
facts and figures of the Meusc-Ar.
gonne battle which was the supreme
achievement of the American army in
the last great offensive of the war.
General Pershing had under his com
mand 769,405 troops, being composed
of twenty-five divisions of American
troops numbering 631 ,405 end four
divisions of French infantry together
with a number cf French artillery
regiments numbering $4,000 men
Total casual os sustained were 49,
529 Americans and it is estimated
more than 1000 French, in all nearly
$4,000. The Americans had 1859
killed, 1906 reported m csiny the ma
jority of whom have now been re-
ported dead 69,832, wounded, 1854,
gasscd, and 2,269 shell schok.d. The
battle lasted forty days, from
September 26 to November II. in
which time the enemy's line was pene-
trated to maximum depth of fifty
four kilometers, (thirty-sevcn and
one-half miles, and $50 square kilo-
meters of territory liberated for
France, including more than $50
towns and villages.
The battle opened by mcbmard-s
mont in which 1928 guns were used,
which fired more than 100000 rounds
before the infantry went over the
top.
Besides more than 100000 Ger
mans being placed hors de combat,
316 officers and 1913 Germans
were made prisoners and 468 guns,
1T trench mortars and 1854 ma
chine guns were captured.
The air service employed in the
Meuse-Argonne battle was largely
American. About forty of the most
experienced French flyers assisted as
wei as an Italian night bombing
group. On September 26, sos planes
were available for service. On the
day of the armistice there were 475.
The total number CT American planes
shot down was 1879. The number of
balloons shot down in tile same pc
riod was twenty-five. Nearly 400
2nemy planes were brought down with
about fifty balloons, but t., ,sc figures
are subject to revision as corfrma-
ton was not always available.
The tanks played en- important part
in the operations, one hundred and
forty-two American and seventy
three French, some very large in size,
being used. The Ame"icars lost
twenty-five tanks totally destroyed,
and the French about twenty-five,
some of which were only badly dam
aged. All the tanks had great diff
Guilty in getting across No Mans
land. The French tanks had to cross
the famous hill 394, which IVES cover
ed with huge shell craters from the
battle of Verdun, in 1916 and which
was regarded as the worst terrain on
the whole western front. Officers
of the tank corps reported after the
battle that the anti-tqnk rife did lit
. damage.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
Big Four Setting New Pace In Peace
Deliberations; Easter Peace Will Not
Fall Many Days Short of Its Mark

PARIS, April 10-(By United Press )The big four is set
ting pace its deliberations has reached stage where
reliably forecast that predictions of Easter peace will
not fall many days short of the mark. .-.-,,,
The Italians ready to accept the ntenatonazaon
og Fiume, according to authoritative information. a
Thus the four important questions of reparaons RESPONSE
by for the Fume and the Saar valley which largely
contributed to the deay have been disposed of within forty
eight hours. A most optimistic feeling prevails
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
5000 Federal
Agents Enforce
The Dry Law

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Three
thousand internal revenue agents
working in specially arranged zones
throughout the United States will en-
force prohibition after July l., ac-
cording to plans announced today by
the revenue bureau. Nearly 800 in
spectors will be trained for the work
to be added to the force of 2,283
revenue agents already available for
police regulations, and the machinery
for enforcement will be in working
order before the date when absolute
prohibition becomes effective.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
32,292 Yanks
Killed In Action

WASHINGTON April 10.-The
following revised table of casualties
among the American expeditionary
forces, based upon lists to date, was
issued today by the war department;
Killed in action (including 3Sl
lost at sea- 32,292.
Died of wounds 1920.
Died of disease 22,505.
Died of accident and other causes
1886.
Wounded in action (85 per cent
returned) 195,902.
Missing in action mot including
prisoners released and returned) A.
900.
Total to date 273, los.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
Governor Allen of Kansas Requests
Prosecution of Southern Cotton
Growers Association

WASHINGTON, April 1O:-(By United Press )-Assistant
Attorney General Tood is giving personal attention to the
quest of Governor Allen of Kansas for the prosecution of the
Southern Cotton Growers Association under the Sherman anti
trust law His request of many by the depart
men Of justice.
Officials believe that cotton growers cannot be reached un-
der the Sherman law specifically exemp associations
farmers
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
Partial Agreement Has Been
Reached By the Big Four

PARIS April 10The council of four reached agreement
this afternoon the Saar valley The agreement leaves
eighty over the valley unchanged but accOrd to France free of
duty sufficient coal for the Lorraine iron industry and replace
the production the mines destroyed in the Lens mining dis
c with the privilege to the Germans of restoring the Lens
mines and thus relieving the Saar valley of that charge.
This agreement removes of the most difficult obstacles
to the conclusion of peace
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
= = = y = = = e e e
TELECRAPHIC
TABLOIDS
X :. i. ! :. 4 4 4 + Il !. i. i.

DELPHlA.--P0llce though
they were rounding up bolshevist
who were distributing red banners
Investigation showed the men wer
decorating houses and fences wit
Victory Loan posters.
NEW YORK.-Liquor hoarders ar
seeking insurance protection afte
July 1, but liquor is contraband af
ter that date so underwriters hav
offered no encouragement.
NEW YORK,-Led by the CHECKER
coop keeper, seventy-f1ve members 0.
the socialist sanitarium at liberty OF
strike. They demanded herring fol-
dinner. Sausage was on the menu
So they didn't eat.
CHICAGO. - A brewery truck
which disappeared with $4,000 worth
of liquor, returned from its debauch
without the booze. New tires were
needed after an encounter with some
jagged glass.
LOS ANGELES. = Experts an
nounced tetragonurus culveri aieso,
Stuloptha linus paradoxus and ex-
mutcs rondelittil have been found in
the ocean off Catalina island. Most
people didn't know they had been lost.
PORTLAND, Ore.-When Judge
Dayton read the verdict the jurors
themselves jumped to their feet and
objected. They had signed a mot
guilty verdict by mistake.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Two daylight
highwaymen consented TO a five spot
compromise after William Athcn,
grocer, explained that times are hard.
"We don't want to be unreasonable,
they said.
CLEVELAND. - Della Kariewic
told police that one of her tenants,
who left during the night, took all
her windows, gas fixtures and lighting
globes with them.
PITTSBURGH.-"such young la
dies will cost you $1O," said Magis-
trate Sweeney to William Greasy, so,
accused of annoying two hotel ele-
vator girls. "He called me snook-
lms and swectie," said one girl. "And
ne said | was a cream puff" said the
other.
PHILADELPHIA.-John, Dooner,
bartender, did not realize the length
Of his feet. When he tired to in
5imidate three men by firing a revol-
yer toward the floor he shot himself
n the foot.
PITTSBURGH.-To steal enough
cad pipe that, placed end to end, the
)its would reach to San Francisco,
las been the lifelong ambition of
frank Martin. Just when he reached
he outskirts of Chicago, Police Mag
strate Lloyd send him up for a six
months rest.
DETROIT.-Anthony Burnett con-
;iders ordering cast-iron pockets and
4 paddock to match. While on a
street car a thief cut a hip pocket
md 500 from his pants.
COLUMBUS, O.-Burglary bust
less here is so brisk the operatives
evidently needed a tabulator. They
stole an adding machine from a local
business office.
BOSTON.-John H. Anderson
wants divorce. One of the chief
easons, according to his testimony,
IS because Mrs. Anderson threw po-
Lato chips at him.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
BiPro6t of s2O,OOO,OOO,OOO Is One
BenehtAccuring to the Farmers of
America, For Bumper Wheat Crop

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-(By United ss)-The BIZ
profit OF 100000 benefit ACQUIRING to American
farmers for the bumper wheat CROP on reports of the
agriculture department This is estimated to increase the val
ue OF farm lands Another bprot nearly 81 900 900
in the increased value of farm buildings
Lands and buildings that earn more money are worth more
officials said, explaining the increased values
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10

"The girls who enlisted as yeowo-
men don't like those chain straps"
"Why not?"
That's oolish question. They
interfere with the free wagging of the
jaw"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
Nearly One Hundred Dead, Hundreds
Injured and Property Loss of Millions,
Was the Toll of Wednesdays Storm

DALLAS, Tex, April 1O-(By United Press .)-Nearly 100
dead hundreds injured and property estimated at
million dollars was the toll of Wednesdays in North
Texas and Southern Oklahoma according information today
ne known death list toaed g. with increase expected
when wire communication restored with the small villages
The crop damage will run into the millions
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
Delegates From Entire South Meet In
Memphis to Discuss Organization of
$4,000, 900 Export Cotton Corporation

MEMPHIS, Tenn April 1O.(By United Press with del
egaes from the entire South to discuss the proposed
organization of $5000OO00 export corporation open
ed here today.
Governor Harding of the federal reserve board will deliver
message the plan. Governor Pleasant of louisiana is
presiding at the meeting
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
The SOCIAL SWIM

He hankered for the social swim,
AS some folks do.
His chances were a trife slim,
His sponsors few.
He couldn't make the social swim,
His dearest wish.
And this is what they said of him
''Poor fish,"
Kansas City journal.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
Believed That Bolsheviki Have NJ
100000 Troops In Archangel Region
Determined to Capture That Port

PARIS, April 10-(By United Press THAT the bosheviki
have 100000 troops concentrated the Arhangel region de-
ermined to capture that port the belief expressed by
French major just returned to Paris after being exed in
sa.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10

areas still was out of commission.
Direct telegram from Durant,
Okla, gave the fatalities there at
eleven as against six previously re-
ported.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10

Knicker. We are given a language
to conceal our thought.
Booker. And silence conceals the
concealment of thoughts.--New York
C,I,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
St. Louis Bank Held Up By Eight
Bandits Today and Looted of
100000; zoo Policemen Pursue
Bandits In Thirty Automobiles

ST LOUIS Mo, April 10.-(By United Press Baden
Bank here was held by eight bandits shortly before noon
today and looted of amount estimated at at 100000
hundred pocement pursued the bandits in thirty auto
mobiles headed toward Kansas City,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
Bolsheviki Will Be Able to Thow 4
Force of 100000 Against Allies If
Spring Offensive Is Launched

WASHINGTON April 10(By United Press. IF the boil
shevss launch the threatened spring oensve they will be able
to throw maximum force of 100000 troops against the allies
according to dependable estimates here
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
Formal Papers For Arrest and
Imprisonment of Eugene V. Debs
Sent Out By Supreme Court Today

WASHINGTON April 1O-(By United Press. )-Formal pa
pers for the arrest and imprisonment of Eugene Bebs
vced under the espionage law out today by the s
preme court. =
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
Frances Claims Have Been Reduced
To Rock Bottom Minimum Conforming
Strictly With Wilson's Fourteen Points

PARIS April l0.(By United Press France's claims have
ben reduced to rock bottom minimum conforming strictly with
Wilson's fourteen points, stated by best authority today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
BolsfeviEi Will Have Force of 100000 Troops
In the Spring Offensive in Arcl1angel Region
Yankees Are
Seized By Japs

Doughboy Beaten Almost to
Death, Is Rescued by Party
Including u S. Consul Cen
eral - Nonocmissioned Off
Ger Knocked Senseless.
Army Ambulance Attacked
by Mob-Police Hamper In
quiry.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
Decioro" lbs jcfeS ccrranc5stGs

Comparece ell general SanchcZ IN
fernando Ia declaration que anterior
ment" habia rondido. Luego, ei te-
niente coronel Gonzalez dijo que Ell
REQ habia sido capturado con las ar
mas en- Ia maEo. despuGs dc 10 cuaI
Ct defensor Pcsada fnteroga al te-
njentc ccronel Gonzalez:
listed capture personalmente al
REQ"
FL coroncl Gonzalez reSponde SEGA
mcnte: No"
FL defensor: "A listed no le consta
que cl procesado llevaba arma GUAM
do fuG ~aprehcndido."
DeSpueS. por Interrogation. el SOL
dado de infanteria Cortes declare que
no sabe como capturaron al cN-ge-
neral Alvarez y que no sabc 81 lleva-
ba pistola II cinto.
"Inporto mas IN bomorabiljdad dc rs
tedeS que mi ridr,"
Alvarez Sc dirigc a. Prcsidente del
COnse.io en- eStos terminus: "Respeta-
bic senior Presidente. sc ha dido Ia
leCtura de la aus ct Ia cual mani
fcstG negarme q declarar por estimar
cue cl funcionamiento del Consejo es
Illegal. pero he visto que ell las al
timas declaraciones SC ha torcido Ia
verdad: V como importa mas la hcnora
Diliuad de ustedes, que mi vida. qule-
70 que Sc conozca Ia realiGad del a.
sunto. A pesar de TODD, estoy tran
cuilo. 81 Sc dictara un vercdlcto des-
favorable para mi. no importa. Pro-
testo contra la version de que cuando
fui ~aprehendido, llevaba ar7nas. Pro
testo, ESQ no cs Cierto.'
"Quicro ono ~seFteaciG justn, no m
iovor."
Cont;nIa hablando Alvarez y dice:
Isl hubiese llevado pfstola. tendrla
valor Suticicnte para ceciararlo: So
10 Quiero de ustedes que son honora-
bles. sc ponCan Ia mano en- el cOrazon,
que G imparciales y ]sentencien con
cruidad: no pido favor, sino justlcla;
me iaria vergienZa que por favor
Sc me tratara benignamente: .qulero
juSticia. pura. eXpiendente. sana,'
FL defenSor Garduno Joma la pala-
bra V llama Ia atcncion al ConseJo
sobrc la circunstancia de que 4 sa-
biendaS Sc juzgaba militarmente a
I'm civil: En- TODD ell curse dol proce-
so no hallaran Ia hoia dc servicloS
del ~cy-genera!. La rapida instruc-
ci0n de Ia aus 0 impidio traer
las pruebas suficicntes para probar
que los eX-federales no son miIitareS
sino civiles. Sc ha presentado va I'm
case: el de Oieda.' DespueS, lee cl
articulo Is de Ia Constitution de Ia
Republica. cuyo teNto dice que los
tribunaleS militares en- ningun case
podr;in extender su jurisdiction a in
dividuos que no pertcnezcan al eJer-
citc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
Una protesta del defensor.

FL dcfensor LopcZ Garduno pide
que sc haga corstar en- ell acta. 81 pro-
tesla y Ia de lo> demaS dcfensorcs y
.e-mira dicjerdo que no declare e
procesado.
Fl genera! UrGUiyo ordena que sIea
Ia lectura dc las conStarcias proceSa-
les. entire las cuaies hay una en- que
el agente del Ministcrio PubIlco a
Sienta 81 opinion dc que procede al
Console dc Guerra. pues aunque fue
Aware general del Ejercito Federal.
debe considcrlrSelc como MIi1tar,
pucSto que eSt2 profession JamaS pier
de ciertos derechos. dctorminadaS cir
c~unstancias Y algunaS considerations
cspccia!es dc Ia carrcra. aunque no
pertenezcan va Il ninguna corpora
cion. Hay Otra constancia que con-
ticne Il p~roteSta [irmada en- nam
corUn per los defensores. contra la
yiolacior que estos e~ncuentran al
articulo l2 de la Constitution, pues
dicen. SC pretendc juzear militarmen-
te 4 m civil y senalan como case en-
apoyo a su protesta. cl del general
Pedro Ojeda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
4 PQLSA /
IA VIDA

Is Sumamcutc dcSagrauabie {! ser
amenazado Y por r~on.ecuencIa
fir Ia pcrdida de nuestro dlnero o de
ruestro reloX. Fero debemOs adml-
tir que aun cS peor cl ser amenaZaGo
en- nuestros intcstinoS. dado que es-
10 implica una 1crdida mas scrla.
listed pucGe ganar mas dinero o CAM
prar otro rcioX. per0 nunca podra re-
cuptrar 81 salud perdlda. La cons
tipaci6n eS la "eterna del
ORGANISING humane. Los allmentos
sin digcrir que sc acumuIan en- los
inteStinoS Sc e~nveneTaran sin duda al
guna, Y como reSultado. Su organs
mo seru cl envenenado.
FL 80 por cielto de las enfermeda-
des que asolan al genera humane. tie
men su origen en- ell canal intestinal.
La N~aturalcZa procura por - m'snaa
ell mantener el siStcma IN eStaGO nor
NAL. Dero cuando 70 puede deScmpe-
mar amp!iamente cSta labor o Is in
competentc. deDc ser ayudada a on
seguirlo Ell 81 prop!o canine. Ell
TRATAMIENTO LANCARlN ES Ell
GAMING DE LA NATURALEZA.
Los accites de castor, aguas mine
rales. etc. no siguen ci canine de !"
na~turaleza. Juegan III album con Ia
constipation. V debilitan Y desarre-
CLAN cl SiStema.
LaXcarin actua facilmente : no
produce malestar. hacc que c! f%uncjo-
namiento de sus intestinos Sc efectue
como el ''niovimiento dc IN reiON.'
ADEERTENCIAM! LaXcar!n Sc
vendc unicamente por SuS dlstrlbul-
dorcs V no puedc ser adquirido en-
ninguna d~rogueria. No haga case dc
10 que lie digan los boticarioS con ot-
.jeto de persuadirlo d comprar otro
por bajo precio-y por 10 Lanto DAM
no-cuidesc de los s%ustitutoS de csta
medicinal. EscribaIos d!rcctamenta
TendremoS mucho @uSto Ell enriaric
tanto LaXcarin como listed dosce. Los
Sustitutos lie causaran sufrimientoS.
Lo mejor cs ordenar an tratamiento
complete 81 el case que Sc trata de
combatir cS antique 0 Sc Qulerc como
I'm laxative para la familia entera.
Seis cajas cueStan solamcntc cinco
dollars. pero cSta medicinal cs m mi
Hon de veceS mas valiosa para G! pa
Ciente que la tome.-COn un dollar
conseguira una GAIA. Envie diner0
elective 0 giro postal en- carta eN-
plicia. Dirijase d LaNcarin Products
Co. Dept. SP-4. Pittsburgh, Pa.
t.Adv.I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
Ell publico frcate a. seatro.

In immense gentio cStd reunldo
frertc Il Tea;ro Eslava. que va eS
irsuficientC para recihir mas pub2ico,
pueS todas las l~ocalidades cstan total
mente ocupadas.
Sc cspera dc un momcnto 4 otro
la I!cgada De los mier1bros de- ConSe-
10 dc Guerra y IA del REQ principal.
q ex-Gereral Francisco de P. Ava
rez.
\ las tres de la tarde llegdron los
miemUrcS eel C~orsejo de Guerra,
QuiensS atraveSaron por Ii mlit!tud
u no ha dejado I'm momento de re
unirSc frcnte al teatro Eslava. Los CT
taGos miembro> del Conseio tueron
oDietc de una mirada curiosa dc parle
del puolico ' p~enetraron al teatr"
~haciendoles honoreS los soidados u,
~reten. que guarda Ia entrada al tea
-rO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
I'm mensaje a Carranza.

Il iuez Cardcnas. al Sahcr IA nuey2
ne-ativa de las autorid41eS mi!ltares
rara obed5cer sus mandatoS. AGA
ha de diricirse por la via ~telegrafic2
Y con el caricter de lrgentc. a Pre-
SiTdentc de la R~epUhlica ~pidiendo!"
Que ordenc. por conducto de ; a Sc
cretaria de Guerra. o bien directamon
te. 4 dicnaS a~utoridades. que respeten
81 acCerdC.
FL iuez Carderas cnvio un ample
m~easajc Il CarEanZai intormando'e
lie los perfi!eS que tlene la question,
Sobre TODD en- Ia parte legal.
f. conflico qucda aun en- pie y Ia
ansiedad aumenta por conoccr el re-
srltadc de Ia intereSante c~ontrover-
STA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
Conduci1o en- una camilla.

Momen,o> Gespue> Tue cor0ucldo
en- una camilla que cargaoan cuatro
soldadoS Y cScoitado por veinte hom-
bres de IA guarnicion. e. ~eX-gcnerai
Aware. Qaien ACADIA de reciDir nueva
curacicn en- su pierna ~izGuierda. q
fin de Que rueda r~eSiStir loco el item
DO que our. Ia a]udiencia.
Los uema> ~prsionerOs fueron con
dLcidos en- medic de L escolta cue
ha n~ombrado e. jefe militar dc Ia P.@
"a. De los reos Jacome parece Has
tranquia Todos s. ~preSentaron con
las miSmaS ropaS que traiam ii liegar
= este puerto. dcspueS del combatr
lie CchavaItla.