davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-01
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Oklahoma

Oklahoma
Pvt Jesse B. Pruitt Ardmore; /;
Corps. George L. lett, Cranfield;
Julius Joseph Magdalcna, Harts-
horne Walter Wiglcy, Enid; Hugh
Gillicke Quinton; Oyie f. HiNon,
Wetumka; Mechanic, Jesse Gabe.
Tulsa; Pyts. Vernon H. Tackett,
Durant; Walter /. Smell, Logan;
Atha j. Tecl, Claremorc; Aric l.,
Fox, Sulphur; Jasper NJ. Howell,
Woodward; James II. Kidder, Rip
ley; Frank Robert Lambert. Del
hi; George j.. McClung, El Reno.
Texas
Capt. Samuel A. Greenwell, Gle
burnc; Sergt. Walter $. Behrens,
Dallas; Corps. James Q. Heard,
Louise; Mechanics Stephen \.
Jones, Luling; Paul +. Mettaeur,
Chireno; Pyts. Brodie W. Caring
ton, Ashland; Otis NJ. Howard,
Mckinney; Charles c. Ince, Wichi-
Ia Falls; FeliN A. d. Lamb, Win
iield; Hiram Alya Phillips, Bull
ialo; Russell T. Price, Harold; !;
Oscar O. Moxon, Blum; Gilbert
W. Schoonoyer, Whitney; Cluster
Stacks, Bryans Mil; Walter c,
Trim, Mineloa; James r. Britain,
Hamilton; Archie DobbinS, Nor
an; Thomas l.. Ebel, Cypress;
John W, Gillispie, Coleman; Har-
ycy {. Johnson, Palestine.
Wounded Slightly
Oklahoma
Sergt, Anderson l.. Duncan. Will
burton; Corps. Earl +. Anderson.
Anderson; GraySon Jones, Coal
gate; Bugler Robert +. Hammers.
Tar River; Mechanic, Bud Kirk
land, Byers; Cook. Robert NJ.
Heath, Lawton; PvtS. Arthur C..
Truelove, Dustin; Horace W..
Acutf. Ketchum; Marion II. Ir-
win, Depcw; HolaS Molcs, Ar
blclc.
Texas
SergtS, Ernest NJ. Ellington,
Queen City; William B. Hinton,
Gainesville; Corps. George f.
Sanders, Lockhart; Chester D..
Campbell, Proctor; Fred d. Howe,
Forney; Zack Biggers, Arlington;
Lester {. Lcming, Elgin; Mechan-
les, William n. Cross, Como; John
o, Hinman, Sulphur Springs; Pvts.
Manfred Mitchell, Houston; Louis
p. Pippin, Bedias; James f. Shep-
herd, Clarendon; Anderson l..
Duncan, Cooley; Belvile Carr, San
Antonio, Henry r. Eberhardt,
Caldwell; Louis Fryer, Mineral
Wells; Bill II. Kirkpatrick, Hedley.
DIa,,t ,n,., r.a..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-01
MA d | L L
w. j. BELL.
Representative for Marshall Co.
Full Carrier Service.

fer Miss lane Taliaferro who had
been at Sherman. for several davS
to be with DR.. and Mrs 4 NJ Nc
Elhannon during The Hines of
their babv pirl returned home ,cs-
terdav afternoon Tbey Ieir R,hv
McEihannon very much improved
Mrs. s. H. Reeves who has heen
under treatment at the Baptist
Sanitarium at Dallas for a copnle
OF weeks. returned home Yesterday
afternoon and is doinq nicely
Harry Taylor, who volunteered
last spring for service in the navy.
is in Madill at the bedside OF his
father, !. NJ. Taylor, who has been
i'll for some time. Mr.. Taylor's
naval training has been in determine
ing the location OF submarines by
sound or the listening corps.
n. II. Simmons of Aylesworth
was a business visitor in Madill
yesterday.
II. Garland and Il. A. Rabon re-
turned Yesterday from Okl,hom,
Civ. where they attended noo,
mo for the discussion oi GOOD ,' road .
Tor the state.
Miss Era Moren visited in Ard-
more Yesterday '' Wv
Misses Florence Bowen and
Kathleen Smith were Ardmorc Wis.,
itors Yesterday
y. +. McAiister. Frisco demon
tration agent, was in Nadiu for 4
short while yesterday.
Mrs. Marvin BRYANT returned
home Yesterday after a visit with
her parents. Dr. and Mrs r.. l..
Sears, at Whitewright, Texas.
Miss Jewell Williams and Louise
Seerman OF Kingston, visited with
friends in Madill yesterday after
noon.
VIII Willis OF Kingston attended
to business in Madill yesterday ali
ternoon,
Mrs, !. Ii. Mcmillan went TO
/ ArdmOre NeStcrdl, uprui4,r f,,. o.,
al ~ ,,.itl, I,..,. ,..,....,.. A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-01

lnoSt OF the time,
was not able to dc
my own housework,
land / could not gel
help from doctors.
| saw Lydia L. Pink
hams Vege ia bic
compound advcr
tised in the newspa
pers, and took six
bottles, and am {
4well woman. YoI
ican use my name t
I'LL -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-01
AMERICAN CASUALTIES

Complete casualty lists for all the
states received daily in The Ard
moreite Office, coming directly from
the war department, are now OH file
at the Carnegie Library Stanley
Boulevard, between | and F streets,
southwest, and can be inspected by
anyone. Following will be found
the causalties for Oklahoma, Texas
Washington, d. c., Jan. 30.-The
American casualty list as given for
the day by the war department in
cludes the following from Oklahoma
and Texas:
Died of Wounds.
Texas.
Pvt. Jacob B. Dentler Victoria.
Died of Disease.
Oklahoma.
Pvts. Zeff st. Tucker. Tulsa;
James Carter, Beggs.
Texas.
Pvt. Vernon Holland, Galveston.
0LIohom,a
Corp. Cleveland T. Gilmore,
Speer; Pvts. Rube Reeler. Pike;
Jeff Gives, Magnum; Ed Kirk, Ma
Tev,s r,'''' ''7 '''
Licuts. Philip S. Clarke. AUSTIN;
Grover { Irldpnfels Peeville.
Uonry T Payton Pro,.n,,.and ,,'t
corgt lanes RI CLr;stonson I;ort
IVarti, C... Cl. y.,'' .,' N''''VI', Nt,.1,,, ~,
Waco. Cook Herman E FngcIaga Sor%i,r,
RrcDbam 'I Pyts Pnbnrt '',% u is ReIsSer sIs%sr
Non;iia Vnr,on, 6ar;s ,9.' rIantLor,,o ' ,-,,(
Garrctt 7 tT;i " WacIder' TIondnr' ,',T' i,I
+ Andcrson ALhmtf. iob, IT NJ
lard Fyerorecn Fr,nE Henry
IIorr;ctt,
M;ss;ro !, Action
Teyae
pyf William Thomoso, -.
d,ic '
CORRECTIONS
Returned ~ Dn+, Cpre,io,,sI,, p.
norted died of Wounds !
OLIaho,,,
PVT Frod FnnsIo" Ir,rr;s O;1.
ton
Killed IN Action prsviors,v Re-
nor+ed Wounded SeverelyN !
Tcvas
p,, C,,do rnCc% cho,. Or,lo
H a ' '
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-01

III forcing a deficit in operation by
the clrcuitous routing OF freight is
told IN graphic manner by II. s.
HIiSson, man competent to speak
on the subject, in the Fort Worth
Record, being herewith reprinted in
tull without comment:
In the recent past, quite num-
her OF articles have brought to the
attention OF the public the question
OF the continued government opera
tion OF the railroads. From the class
OF information contained in practi-
cally every article published thus
far unquestionablv the critics are
endeayoring to discredit the gov
ernment operation. 1t is, of course,
admitted that freight rates have adj
vanced, and the public naturally
wonders, in fact, the question has
been asked many times, What has
become of the increased revenue p
Some endeavor to charge the whole
thing off to increases in cost of ma
terials and supplies used by the rail
roads Others endeavor to charge it
TO inefficient operation by reason OF
government control and still others
are inclined to charge a major por-
ton to the necessary increases in
wages to all classes OF labor en-
ploved by the railroads.
The fact Of the matter is. If there
IS really deficit the major norton
of II can rightfullv be CHARGED to
inefficient operation NOT because of
government control. and oncration
but because of wilIfnl refusal of thc
minor railroad officials to obcv and
nut in force the fundamental prin-
ciples Of economic oncration nro-
yidcd bv the superiors
IN making this statement the
writer has particular reference to
the fact that first the TRANSFORMATION
depar ment of a railroad unorcs-
tionablv has more knowledge than
any other department OF railroad
as to what route constitute the best
via which traffic should move from
m economic standpoint of opera
lion. and still serve tbe hest interest
Of the public. Notwithstanding mi,
TACT. ?nd contrary IN thc ,nccific in
struc,ion emanatirg from the direc-
tor General of railroads. and with
out. in any case consulting with thc
TRANSFORMATION departments. the mi
nor or subordinatc official, under
the present regime Obc maioritv ot
whom were railroad officials under
private mqnagemenN have Drenarcd.
~ . g.. 800
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-01
Get Rid Of That
Persistent Cough

Stop that weakening, persistent cough
or cold, threatening throat or lung
directions, with Eckman's Alternative,
successful use. soc and $3.50 bottles
from druggists, or from
GCkMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-01
Tell The WORLD
THIS WOMAN Says
That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made
Me a Well Woman.

Los Angeles, Cal. suffered with
female troubles for wears, was sick
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-02-14

Bert Snell salary bridge ten
der ..... ......... 1918
Hazel X. Nisselin, deputy CO.
auditor $500. ......... 125.oo'
w. W. Wood, salary 5 days
jan, 1919 ............ $500
H. v. Robinson, per diem and
mileage .... .......... 1900
Arthur Marley per diem
and mileage .......... 101.02
Chas. Kramer, salary jan,
1919 ............... -. 2s.l5
Chas. Kramer, salary Dec,
1918 ........... ........ 1880
H. w. johnson, salary Dec,
1918 ................ 80. 10000
Arthur Markley, per diem. 1880
Arnold Griffin, per diem $50. 24.00
H. v. Robinson, per diem -. 34.oO
H. w. Mitchell, salary days
jan, 1919 $50. ....., 1910
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-02-14
Proceedings Of Board
County Commissioners

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all members and clerk present
except Arthur Marley, who was alb.
sent
On motion, the taxes of Christ K
Hopstead for the years 1913, 1914,
1915, 1916, 1917, as appear on the
treasurer 8 delinquent book, are hereby
cancelled, as final certificate for this
land, being the S1a Of the sly of Sec
tion "a, township 10, range AZ, E. M.
P NJ, was issued to Elvin Huseby prior
to March l, 1916, and the land has
since been properly assessed to said
Huseby, and the treasurer is ordered
to cancel the same from the delinquent
books of Dawson county for the wears
named
The following are the names of the
deputies of the sheriffs office, their To-
cations and salaries:
Elmer Martinson-Under sheriff,
Glendive, $3.50
E. F. O'Neil-Deputy sheriff, Glen
dive, 1928.
John Haggarty-Deputy sheriff, Glen.
dive, $780,
Norman Boyd = Deputy Sheriff,
Richey, 800.
H. w. Johnson-Deputy Sheriff, Cir
Gle, 800.
Harry C. Reed-Deputy sheriff, Co
hagen, 500.
Fred E. West-Deputy sheriff, Jor-
dan, 800.
On motion by Commissioner Griffin,
unanimously carried, the bid of Jerry |
Callahan for hauling 1000 cubic yards
of rock at slips per cubic yard at west
ind of Yellowstone river bridge of N.
P. railway, was accepted and contract
ordered drawn.
On motion by Commissioner Griffin,
unanimously carried, the salary of the
typists and indexer in the county clerk
and recorders Office is set at $40 per
month, effective for the month of Jan
uary, until further notice.
The following bills were approved
and warrents ordered drawn in the
amounts set opposite the names, as
follows:
J. B. Reed, sup. for poor.....$ 1910
E. J. Smith, sup. for poor -. $50 {
Trf. Co., coal for poor 24O0
Lewis Wedum Co., sup. for poor 1855 Z
Lowe Bros, burials poor $3.50. 1880
Martha Kath, nursing Co. flu c
patients ........... 1900
Mrs. Scholl, nursing Co. flu G
PdtiOAlS OZ.DU
Mrs. M. B. Hammond, nursing f
at Co. hospital ...... 6270
Hattie B. Wood, nursing at G
Co. hospital ..... - 627O
lucy Smith, cooking at Co. j
hospital ........ ..... 27.50
Miss Grant, nursing at Co. F
hospital - $50. ........ 62.70
Dawson Co. Red Cross, ex. G.
penses flu epidemic .... 7,679.0l
4rs. Chas. Hall, board of flu H
patients ..... .......... 62S.o0
FRS. Chas. Hall, meals for H
nurses .......... 243.33
ordan Hotel Co., nurses room G,
rent ...-.-..-. .......... $3.50 CT
{. G.. Danskin, salary and ex. 1925
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-02-14

n. a. 6hillington, pro, services
and auto hire ...,..-...... 24.0
A. r. Mcfarland, care Of boy 1856
Bridge fund
Frank Yount, care bridge
| lights ...... 2.5l
Sam Olson, work on bridge. $500
| V. johanna jacobson, carpen-
| ter work on bridge ...... 1854
Sejer Sorenson, bridge work. SOC
Art Nercier, work on bridges. 1925
J. w. McNett, work on bridges 1875
James Conner, work on bridges 1900
A. j. Buckow, work ON bridges 1900
R. F. Dodds, swork on bridges. 2l.00
~. F. Brown, work on bridges. 1880
Rasmus Sorenson, work on
bridges ..... ............ 4475
Walter R. johnson, work on
bridges .-........ ......- 3l.50
Mid. Coal & Lbr. Co., lumber
& supplies bridge ........ 1925
A. NJ McCortney, work on
bridge ........ ..... 141.40
w. T. Perham, bridges built :. 1,0S7.04
w. T. Perham, bridges built. 1885
j. G.. Davis, work on bridge. 27.00
Frans Brown, wotk on bridge. 1900
Thos. Moen, lumber for
bridge ....... ...... $3.50
Contingent fund
Arthur Markley, per diem. -. 5000
H. V. Robinson, per diem .... 74.00
Bess Carpenter, 8 days in Co.
treasurer's Office ........ 11.55
Chas. Kramer, Nov. salary. 1850
Mrs. D. Mack, Az days for
county treas ...... ....... 1892
Jennie Gaynor, 6 days county
treas. Office .............. 23.10 |
Anna Hilliard, salary in county
treas. Office ............ 1920
w. F. Nye, salary Dec, 1918. 2os.2S |
Louie Elliott, salary Dec,
1918 ......... ..... 125.0o |
Ann B. Lunsford, salary Dec,
1918 ........... 1880
Hazel McAnally, salary Dec,
1918 ............. 10000
Adele Berg, salary Dec, 1918. 10000
Eta PARROT, salary Dec, 1918 10000
Lillian Laurie, salary Dec,
1918 ........., .... 10000
Maylow Osborn, salary Dec,
1918 ....... ........ 1920
J. G. Sorenson, salary county
treas. .................,. 2Os. a3
Stta j. Sorenson, salary dep
treas. .............. 120.UU
label Walsh, salary clerk in
treas. office, ........-...... 10000
Bailey, salary clerk
in treas. Office . 10000
lila D. Gates, salary clerk in
treas. office ............... 92.40
leonard J. Guy, salary Dec,
1918 .......... ann. 1855
has. F. Bean, salary Dec,
1910 10000 |
ennie B. Gaynor, salary Dec, 4
1918 ............ ..-.... 9I.UU
!. A. Parrott, salary Dec,
1918 ........... 49,. 2os.3s
[. X. Parrott, salary Dec,
1918 ..... ....... 1880
H. Maxwell. salary Dec,
'1s Observation-Disclosures. 5000
go. Twibls, salary Dec,
1918 ......... ..... 22s.17
:. w. Wood, salary Dec.y
1918 Observation-Disclosures. 10000
P. Sparrenberger, salary
Dec, 1918 ...... 1850
lrt Smell, salary Dec,
1918 ......... $50. 10000
J. Thompson, salary Dec,
1918 ........... ........ 1880
ace R. Bret, salary Dec,
1918 IOO.U0
F. Johnson, salary Dec,
1918 ............ ...4.... lOO.UU
F.. Osborne, salary Dec, Il
1918 ...............-. l2o.Ou
ssica Wright, salary Dec,
1918 lOO.Ou
IRA Schroeder, salary Dec,
LslS $500. ....-......... 10000
A. Rasmussen, salary Dec,
3l8 ............... 9O.00
c. Reed, salary Dec,
9lS ...-......-... ....... l00.oO
w. Mitchell, salary Dec,
91s ........... 49,. 10000
}. Twible, salary as sheriff 1926
l
as. Sperrenberger, salary as
Ieputy sheriff ...., 2o.15 =
.................::......[G
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-02-14

Hsrsss same brand on left jaw
10000 reward for conviction Of
anyone caught logging or driving
my cattle or horses on the open
range.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
ARRESTARON A UNAl
SUFRAGISTAS EN-
NUEVA YORK
,-eIerraaa Especial para LA PRENsA.

Teiegrama Especial para LA PRENSA
NUEFA YORK, marzo t (~retar-
dadol.-Seis sufragistas fueron a
rreStadas esta noche, POGO antes de
las doce. cuando intentaban hacer
una demonstration al PreSidente Viii
son. en- los momentos en- que este sa-
liza del Metropolitan Opera House,
donde pronuncio I'm largo discurso q.
poyando su proyecto de la Liga de
NacioneS.
El Presidente fue entusiasticamen-
re aplaudido en- ef Metropolitan Po-
COS momentoS antes de iniciar su dis
curse, una banda TOGO "a marcha
Over There. Al terminarSe eSta
Marcia, ell Pres;dente comenz6 su
discurso. diciendo: "Acepto Ia invi-
tacion; no r~egresare hasta cue haya
cumplido Ia mission que tengo ALA"
En- el curse de su ~peroracion, Ell
Presidente Wilson declare que tenia
la profunda conviction de cue ell SEN
timiento del pueblo de los EstadOs
Unidos estaba 4 favor de Ia Liga de
Naciones Y declare que esta no aten-
taba contra la Soberania del pals, 81
no antes bien, Ia reforzaba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
LOS ARENISTAS ASALTA-
RON ~HUEJOTZINGO

PUEBLA. mario 5.-LoS llamados
revolucionarioS arenistas, al mando
de Alberto P%aniagua, continuan, CO.
mo siempre. !ievando a cabo sus asai-
toS con una audacia que mucho da
en- que pensar 4 los militares encar-
gados de batirlos.
Hace unos cuantos diaS los aenis-
tas pe"netraron haSta ei interior del
pueblo de Huetjotzingo sin que nadie
advirtiera Ia entrada, sino hasta des-
pues de que va Sc habian apoderado
de a!gunos objetos que quitaron al
concrete.
Cuando los soldados yaquis, que son
los de guarnici6n, Sc dieron cuenta de
10 que ocurria, trabaron terrible COM
te en- las prOpias GALES del pueblo, las
cue 4 los pocoS momentos quedaron
sembrados de muertos Y heridos de
ambas parties.
En- seguida los arenistas Sc retira-
ron; y aunque Sc les persiguio, NADIA
pudo hacerseles debido a Ia magnifi-
ca condicion de sus cabalgaduras.
.Sigpen los eontlictoS o5reros.
Los operarios de la fabrica de hi
lados V tejidoS la Maria" de Ia que
es propietario el senior Antonio Pc
lion. Sc declararon en- huelga por
haber separado del trabajo a I'm com
panero, sin causa, al parecer, justi-
ficada.
Los obreros hablaron ~primeramen,
te con el senior Pe!lon, haciendole Yer
la neceSidad que habia de que fuera
repuesto en- su trabajo aquel operario;
pero NADIA ccnsiguieron favorable. En-
tonceS sc acercaron 4 la junta de
] Conciiiacion Y Arbitraje. Ia que ma
da ppdo hacer ante el senior Pellon.
En- vista de. este, los obreros die.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
sEINA NuEVAMENTE La
T~RANQUILIDAD EN-
MADRID

MADRID, MARIA 5.-Los informeS
publicados por Ell gobierno mdican
Iue Ia situacion ha vuelto a su es-
ado normal en- toda Espana, Y que
no Sc han registrado nuevos desor-
leneS ultimamente. Ell Ministro de
Where's, senior Rodriguez, declare
lue ell precio del pan hajara tan prom
to como llegue e. trigo que Sc espera
de Ia Argentina.
Los sociaiistas urgen al gobierno
a Que obligue a los concentrates I
reducir los precios de los a~rticulos de
primera n~ecesidad. V a la vez CONT
nuan preparando la hue'ga genera,
que Ia sido citada para el 10 del &C
tual, como protesta contra los altos
precios de los where's. La huelga
parece inevitable a menos que 81 60
bierno de los passes ~inmediatos para
hacer cue Sc reduzcan los precioS
de Ia subsistencia. El MiniStro de
Ia G~obernaci6n ha reiegrafiado i to-
dos los Gobernadores civiles conf
riendoles facultad para confiscar
c~ualquier deposito de where's que sea
necesario. V Distributes entire ell
pueblo.
El Primer Ninistro Romanones,
virtualmente, esta en- continual con-
ferencia con los Ministries de Ia Go
bernaci6n Y de Where's.
Las tropas estan preparadaS con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
UNA COMISION VA QUE
JARSE ANTE CA
RRANZA

PUEBLA, marc 5-LoS vecinos
de mayo representation del pueblo
de Tepeca, que estuvieron en- esta
ciudad conference.-the con ell Gober-
nador Cabrera, cen ell objeto de evil
tar que las elecciones v~erificadas en-
aquel pueblo, Sc declaren nulas,
como Sc pretende, en- vista de que no
hay razon que iustifique Ell proceed
miento, salieron hoy para la capital
de Ia Republica. Van con ell fin de
acercarse a Carranza para pedirle
garantias. acusando al Gobernador y
otros funcionarios de muchos atrope-
les cometidos en- aquel citado pue-
bio.
Los vecinos de Tepeca no solo da-
ran a Caranza cuenta de 10 que les
ocurre, sino que lie informaran de to-
das las iregularidades Y los crime
mes que han cometido los cabreris,
tas al amparo de una completa I'M
punidad.
Los cy7H,eHeS de en general Cama-
clio.
Ante el Procurador de Justicia del
Estado Sc presento una gravisima
~acusaci6n contra ell general Gilberto
Camacho. que fue candidate al go,
bierno del Estado Y que en- San An
dres Chalchicomula. cometio toda suel
re de atentados para lograr imponel
= su ~herrnano, en- las eleccions dt
diputados al Ccngreso de Ia Union.
A tai extreme lego ell tai Camacht
en- sus atropellos, que una vez es'
taba parade en- Ia puerta de SUI casa
el senior E~ncarracion Cortes, al que
tan !ucgo como 10 VIC, 10 mando fu,
silar diZque porque IT. Su enemigc
poiitico. Cortes Sc salvo mi,agrosa-
mente debido a la intervention de ur
coronel, que dijo que aquello era IN
crimen que el NJ podia cometer n
aprobar.'
Varios otros atentados de la misnla
indole figuran en la acusaci6n contra
Camacho. el que Va ha sido requeridc
Dor las autoridades para que respon,
da de los delitos que cometio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
MEJORAN MUCHO LOS VALORES
MEXICANOS EN- Ell MERCADO

TeLcgrGna esp>cid! pcTr Ia PHENSA"
NUEVA YORK, Mario 5.-Persis-
te en- los circulos financieros de es-
Ia ciudad. Ia idea de que muy prom
to Sc arreglaran las differences cues
tones meNcaTas Y como reSultado
de este optimismo, IN gran numero
lie v~alores mexicanos cue habian ba-
iaGo muchiSimo durante TODD ell
tempo que Ia estado en- revolGcion
cI pals, estan volviendo a adquirir
81 lugar prepondeiante cue antes
Ienian.
Una imPortante firma de Wal!
Street anuHci6 hoy que tenia a Ia
.nta accioneS del Banco Agricola,
conocido con el nomhre de Gaia de
Pr6stamos" con el valor de seesnta
por ciento, por mas que los intere-
ses acumulados va, ascienden a GER
ca de IN veinticuatro por ciento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
FL VIAJE DEL REY De
ESPANA A AMERICA
(yiene de Ia La
(Viene de Ia Ia.

a favor de Ia subscription y de los
ideales que So perSiguen por los eS-
panoles, que no son otros que los de
reivindicar Y ~eSclarecer Ia Obra lie
vada a cabo por Sus a~ntepaSadoS.
Por ultimo, el Ministro inform3
que los espanoles de Cuba estabau
preparando I'm album que probable
mente enviaran i Su MajeSCad don
Alfonso, para el dia de Su cumple-
amos. Ell II de Mayo proNimo. en- cl
que Sc contendran las firmaS de to-
dos los e~spancles que ieSeen TeRdh'
IN tribute de admiration q su monar-
ca, por Su piadoSa a%ctuaci6n duraate
la guerra ACADIA de terminar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
LA T0S
HAGA SU CERVEZA

No c~ualquier bebidn dplee O de las Hama
das "caSi ce-ycZa." sino 4 veriaGers cecveza.
sahrosa. fuerte y espurnUSa-
SuminisSrarnos a listed nueStro sxtracto de
ecrveZa Victoria conSistente dc Lpu!o :
malta de los mejores, son 10 cual pue1e US
Ted hacer en- casa. scEun nuestTas instructed
re. n nreior ccrveZa-
e precio de Victoria Extract para ha-
Ger u galones de bEcnz cerveza Lager, - De
$500. Ndndenos 81 dinero con su orden y
recibirI 81 articUiU hhrc de gastos. IL IA
b-icacion de cerveZa en- casa y ri snvlO De
nCesrro extrac;o Il los EstadoS prohibicioniS-
taS, e legal. GarartlZamOS satisfaction.
VICTORIA SUPPLY COMPANY.
GIT Morton Building. New York. y. y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
Sc D~ESARROLLO UNA
TRAGEDIA ENTIRE SOL
DADOS Y GENDARMES

DURANGO, marc EN- I'm pue-
bio llamado SansiaS, perteneciente al
Municipio de Tepehuanes. de este Es-
tado, Sc desarrolI6 una tragedia a
causa de un disguSto personal habido
entire Betzabe Ga,indo, Jefe de Ia Pc
licia V Jose Corral, encargado de Ia
peCuena guarnici6n militar de aQuel
pueblo.
Galindo trat6 de aprehendcr a Co
rial Dor faltas del orden comun que
habia cometido: pe-o este, en- veZ de
responder al llamado del represen-
taHte de la a~utoridad. Sc opuSo G hizo
resistencia, ~trabandoSc IN cOmbate,
el que q POGO tomaron parte los sol
dados de Corral Y los gendarmes de
Galindo.
En- Ia refriega Galindo Y Coral re-
su'taron heridoS, Y muerto.-como
siempre.-un tercero que NADIA tenia
lue Yer en- el asunto. y que recibi6
Ill halazo en- ell pecho. La autori-
dad conSign6 4 ambos 4 los funcio-
nariOS COMPLETENESS, a fin de que Sc
deslinden Responsibilities.
Nari6 CT administrator Diet Hospital.
FL senior Cruz Chavira. persona de
avanzada edad ' que ocupaba el pues
to de administrator del Hospital Ear
80, fu6 atropellado por I'm caro- de
maiz. de los que hacian Su servicio
cerca del barrie de las estaciones. FL
senior Chavira. como andaba con diff
cultades no pudo e~squivar el atrope-
10, siendo arrollado por el CAIRO, el
que al pasar sohre su cuerpo lie eau
so la muerte. La autoridad compe-
tente. tonic conocimientO del hecho,
pcro como ninguno de los carreroS ha
querido declarar el nombre del que
manejaba el CAIRO, 81 de ito no ha ST.
do castigado aUn; pero Sc hacen ges-
TONES para descubrir al culpable a
quien sc castigara sacramento por
su imprudencia.