davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-02

Ell Sr. Bonillas y I'm testimonto thaciente

eS licita. con mengua de muc>rtaS tradlciomrS Y de
nueStra Soberania.
Mas aun polemo> decir Sobre Ell particular:
nueStraS leyeS pcnanhSeveramentc todO acto o expire
sion que favorezca Ia invasion dc fucrzaS cXtrallaS
L nucStro pals. Fl c6digo Penal eS tcrminantc Y el
delito Sc califica y Sc castiga como TRACTION Il Ia
zPatria.
\ continuation del anterior parrafo triinSc Ito.
ahade el repetidO militar:
Como este no 10 hace ningln diplomaticu cons
ciente nj un meXicano patricia. crcl que I'd. rec
tificaria cSoS conccptoS calummioSoS. antipatrioti-
COS Y anti -politico>, pero como acabo dc lccr III IA
tificaci0n que hacc I'D. en- la car;a que dirijc al
senior Lie. Martinez Carrillo. en- comtcStaclOn Il Ia
iuSticicra miSiva que este patricia caballcro rcMI-
ITO Il I'd. intcrpretando ficlmcntc cl Sentimlcnto dc
todoS los mexicanO>. me SicutO impulsado 4 tcrclar
en- la question. para haccrlc Saber que depongo en-
este case mi tcStimoniO con toda >olcmnidad ante la
nacion. protcStandOlc que ha flltado I'd. a la JUS
ticia. a la vcrdad : Il Ia nacion miSma. por las RI,
zones antes dichaS.
"Vieio Soldado de la Republica que tuvo ei no
nor de verter SUI Sangrc Ell guerra contra Ia inter
venci6n. pongo ell prcnda dc la Ncracidad dc mi ties
timonio. las honorificaS insignias con que mi patrla
hubo de rccOmpemSar con creceS mis- modeStlSlm0S
ScrvicioS. otorgandome las condccoracloneS deere
tadaS por Ell EStado de Puebla Y por cl Congress- dc
la Union 81 ) de AgoSto de 1867. para los que tuvl-
mos cl honor de combatir Il los intervcncionl>ta$ dc
la Patria."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-02
@ y q

Francamemtc no saGcmo> que podrla cUnlcs-
tar FL senior ingcnicro BoniilaS al rSpctablc tcstl-
monio del senior Gcncrai Ramos Cadcna. y las hon
roSaS prendaS que. con Ia natural clocucncla del
guerrero que vcrti0 Su Sangrc en- dcfenSa dc Ia
patria y de las in>titucioucS cOmbatlcndo Ia inter
venciou ' 81 fmpcrio, comprOmete. como garantIa
dc Su dicho. G. vctcraHo Soidado de la Republlca,
no sabcnoS que otraS prcndaS podra opener ct Sc
nor Ingenicro BonillaS para garantizar su tcStimo-
MO. va controversial por otro> infinitoS DC hn"na
caliAad.
No eS nue<tro amino individualizar cuc>tlonc>.
nj cnderezar cenSuraS con fines he parudarl>moS y
political militauteS. como 1anIaS wees 10 tcmoS re
petido. pcro en- este case cStimamOs de muc>tro de-
Der deSvancccr por complete apreciacioncS inIuS-
tas. que. como 10 asienta con razGn cl mcncionado
general. sacramento amcnguan cl dccoro y los dcre-
choS de Ia l,atria.
CreemoS que cl senior Bonilias no midio Ia traS-
cendcncia dc Sus fraScS. Y como cStaS rcSultan pc
ligrosas c indcbidaS. Sc hacia ncycSaria la rcctitl-
caci6n on cponea Il >alvo cI bucn mombrc Ic los
mcxicano<. ' On alto. los principles antllmt"rvcn-
cioniStaS con que comulga tOda In Nacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-02

La communication del General Solei-
lie provoco en- todas parties una viva
amoci6n. FL Mariscal lie Boeuf Y el
General Frossard ~exigieron una or
ien Girects del comandante en- jefe.
FL General DeSyauX, comandante de
Ia Guardia imperial. dio ordcn al
General que mandaba la artillsris de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-02

Nient"as tantG. Ell I;ariscal ie a
firm6. por carta. al Gtaeral Picard
cue le oregunt5 pSr GU: hacia trans
Dortar las Da9deraS - &rsena: QHC
era par hacerlas ~'1trnerar; qC" IA
carta del GeIcla: Sole ha5ia on.
lido espec .~lC"rlC. nero c,,c :. liza "
dar la arI.n corrcsn- Cd.nute. Pcr3
no Sc 10 rInca. PR ic ,G:trari9,
Bazaine cuya trapaceria en- este a
suntn ;guala a su bajeza, le advir-
tic al General de Stiehle. Jefe de
EstadC Mayor de Federico Carlos,
cue un determinado numero de ban
deras habian sido destruidaS a pesaG
suyo. iSe defendia Ell pobre contra
Ia sospecha de que faltaba a su pa,
labra,
Pero no Sc iimito = ESQ. Sino que
tambien Sc puso a buscar excuses
La destruction de las banderas, es,
crib;o. IS una ccstumbre adoptada
cua-do sobre -iare cualquier camtiC
de regimen. Pero Federico Carlo:
no ola por esq oreja. En- n car
ia altanera fecnsia el Is, declare que
tai costumbre era para Ell descOno'
cida. V que 81 recib'a I'm nhmerc de
oanderas muy iR;erior al de los re
gimientos, denunc'ar:a inmediatancn,
te Ia convention concluida Ia vis7e,
ra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-02
LAS BANDERAS DE METZ

que hiciera quemar las aguiias en-
su p~resencia. FL 10. de g~ranaderos
V los zuavos destruyeron Immediate
mente las suyas. A una seHal dada.
Ell subteniente porta-aguila presento
Ell emblema sagrado a los So'dados
que estaban todos con Ia cabeZa des-
cubierta. asi como u oficiales. Ell
Coronel Ia tonic Y la levant0 sin de-
cir una sola palabra; en- seguida un
sargento viejo, en- nombre de todoS,
~desprendi0 Ia tela ' la cort6 en- Pc
ouenoS pedazcs que les fueron distri-
buiGos a todos los concurrentes. en-
ranto que e. armero rompia el agui-
la de orc a martillazoS.
Differences cuerpos siguieron este
ejempic. e. General de Division ce
Laveaucoupet les dirigio a sus Coro-
neles la sigulente nota: "Haced que
e sacada vuestra bandera del es-
tuche o. mejor dicho. de la cubierta
en- que Sc halla ~guardada. Que 50
le hagan por Ultima vez los hcno-
res que sea quemada en- seguida".
FL General Lapasset obro 10 miSmo.
De hecho. de las 81 banderas que con
taba Ell ejercito, Sc logr6, seEun 10
dijo en- Ell prcceSo de Trianon el Co
misario del gobierno. subStraer trein-
Ia Y una "a la infame mancha ITe
Sc les d~eparara,"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-02

(Pasa a la Pagina 6a).
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

special act of the Legislature in or der to secure the taxes from the city Of Dermott, whose assessed valua. ton is over $400,000 and also S53.- o00 that would come to Drew from the State and Federal Aid provided this road is built. In addition this county would receive a proportionate amount of unused funds of counties that failed to take advantage of the road law. h order to show that the speed with which the hn was passed was noe for the purpose of putting something over before the people knew it, he read an article from the Gazette of the date following it's in- troduction telling of the proposed law
 Judge ]. W Kimbro spoke in be- half of the opponents of the law. He showed that the people were not op- posed to good roads nor to any of the
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

and never have been loyal to these United States. The sooner this bunch leaves, the better off well be. Let us not lall our
 selves with the idealistic
 thought that all American citi- zens are loyal; many are loyal. .bat hordes are not. Just at present, there is a wide spread movement among a large ele-
 ment of the foreign born popu-
 latien, including many of the second generation, to overthrow the government of the United States and establish a Bolshevik republic in it's stead. In this land that has been miscalled a
 melting pot, German propa-
 eanda is still at work seeking to
 set one force against another. This country is infested and in- feeted with human scum from lie dark corners of Europe. It is this ignorant, iliterate for eign element, coupled with the insidious Prussian propaganda that still works. that seeks to take by revolution our present government and establish soviet government. This is not thing to dream of and dismiss from ones mind, not thing far away. The menace is among us. The attempted revolution in the city Of Seattle, with its large foreign element, was quelled
 only by the good judgment and stemness of Mayor Hanson.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
ROAD COMMISSIONERS


 On April 12th a mass meeting of the citizen of Drew county was held al the Court House which resulted in the passing of a set of resolutions that asked for the resignation of a number of the road officials, a restriction on the price of the road So that the tax should not exceed twenty cent per acre and that all pos sibility of graft be eliminated.
 Yesterday afternoon another meet ing was held at the Court House. this time by the Commissioners of the road. The building was filled to it's utmost capacity.
 Hamilton Moses was called upon by Chairman Wolfe to explain the miss leading features of the bill. Mir. Moses made a careful explanation of the points at issue, stating the neces- sity of good roads to Drew county and quoting the tax paid in counties that had good roads. He gave the assurance that only in case of the richest bottom lands was the tax over 20 cents per acre. MT. Moses handled the delicate situation in a most skillfull manner.
 Judge R. C. Krox, IT,, explained that the Road Law was passed by a
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

The nation wide bomb outrage, coupled with the attempt to start a red reign of terror on May day, should awake every one to the situation.
 Limit immigration, Labor shortage, Let's have 'em both. Clean house. Deport a hundred thousand or 50 of the most out spoken, and, if necessary a mil- lion of the traitors. Then clamp down the lid. Restrict immigra- tion for forty years, not four Some say that this cheap for eign labor is necessary for the development of American indus try This isn't so; if it were, it would be too high a price to pay for it's development. It would be better that it remain un- developed than that we have anarchy and treason in our borders. Loyal American hands can do the work that the an archists are doing and will do; and loyal American hands will be strong, happier, and wealth fer for having done the work. Most important of all, though, forty years will give us a time to develop and crystalline an actual America with racial in- stincts, without the contamina- tion of Bolsheviki who seek to communize all property, our homes, our womankind.
 Most sincerly yours,
 JOE s. HARRIS.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
Southwestern Bell
 Telephone Go.

road officials but to the road law. They object to the high priced road and they felt the manner of secur. ing it was unfair. The question was put before the house asking that if the resignations of these road offici- als were rendered would there be any further objection to the road The answer was emphatic that they did not want the road in any shape, form or fashion and that the resignation would not make them in favor of the road.
 Though at times feeling ran high both sides were courteous and seem ed only to desire fair play.
 After the completion of the pre- lmfaary survey work will be sus- pended until October.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
so ADAY SCHOOL CoNvEN-
 TON To MEET .r WITTY,

A most interesting convention will oe held at the Wilmar Presbvteriea Church Saturday at s P. NJ. apd snn day at 3 and 8 P. NJ. 7-''
 The principal speakers of the oo.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
Monticello, Ark May ?. 1919. Editor, The MoRtieellonian. Monticello, Ark.

In today's edition, yoa have the following editorial:
 It is said that aliens are now leaving the county at the rate of 1000 9 day. If this continues for any great length of time and Y Congress limits immigration for the next four years as it is expected to do, it is quite pos sible that before long We will be facing a serious labor shortage instead of the problem Of un- employment. .
 We have something like four teen and a half millions of for eign born population in this country, from seven to fifteen per cent of whom are not now
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

Miss Cora B. Wilson J. B. Wilson Eaitors, Publishers and Proprietors
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
inc Monticellonian

Published Weekly at Monticello, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

R. L. Hyatt visited Winchester this week.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
FRIDAY. MAf 3. 1919.

Subscription s1 per Year, in adgaaee.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

-l tt To office at Mont k., s second class ma5 matter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
UPPER VALLEY in
LOCATION CONTEST

While Hood River citizens have been
wrestling with the problem Of locating
new home for the postoffice, Upper
Valley men and women have been con-
tending among themselves over the
merits of sites for new $l2, 600 grade
school to rise soon. Two factions have
come to the fore and the fight has CEN
tered around two proposed locations.
One element of the schools patrons
desires to erect the new house on the
site of the old school, while those OPP.
posing contend that it is at the section
of crossroads used more by motorists
than any other intersection of the dis
trict. Those opposing the old site
would have the new building erected on
a part of a five acre tract purchased by
the school district for new Upper
Valley Union High School. The old
school property was donated to the dis
trict but will revert to the original
owners when its use for school pur-
poses is discontinued.
The faction favoring the old location
do not wish to lose the property, and
they say that the grade and high schools
should be located on adjacent plots
They have secured letter from Hopkin
jenkins, principal of the Jefferson High
School, of Portland. in support of their
argument. Their opponents, however.
declare that Mr.. jenkins would view
the situation differently if he knew
that the Upper Valley High School site
comprises five acres, equal, they say
to five city blocks, and that the two
schools can be erected thereon without
hurtful crOWding.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
OREGON LUMBER CO.
BUYS FIR STUMPAGE

J T. H. Sherrard. supervisor of ma
tional forests, was here last week en-
route to Portland from the Upper West
Fork of Hood River, where he had been
engaged in details of a sale of $685.
coo, 900 feet of timber in the national
forest to the Oregon Lumber Co. The
tract, the largest body of Douglas fir
ever sold by the government, was
awarded to John W. Palmer, who sew
eral years ago retired to West Side
orchard here from the presidency of
the Westport Lumber Co.. operating
mill on the Lower Columbia.
Mr.. Palmer. soon after the big deal,
suffered poor health and he assigned
his interest to the Oregon Lumber Co.,
which intends to log the big tract and
haul the timber to its Dee plant for
cutting. The timber involved in the
sale covers an area of 7,340 acres. Red
tape of the original sale dragged out for
nearly year. Following announce
ments of the forestry department g
plans for disposing of the big stump
age, protest was filed by orchardsts,
who expressed fear that the great
denundation would result in spring
freshets and a shortage of irrigation
water in summer. These fears were
finally dissipated when the high Off
cials of the forestry service came here
and informed apple growers that the
area under discussion formed less than
third of the Upper West Fork water.
shed and that the stream was fed
chiefly in summer months from Mount
Hood glaciers.
Thestotal sale price of the big tract
of fir will reach more than $3.50, 600. 1t
will take about 20 years to cut the
area. The sale of the timber has done
more than anything else to stimulate
construction of highway connecting
county roads with Lost Lake. Ten pei
cent of the funds from sale of the tim
Der will go to the state for construction
of roads or trails in the national forest
in any part of the state. Twenty-Five
per cent will be apportioned between
Wasco. Hood River and Clackamas
counties. within the borders of which
the national forest containing the
stumpage is located The sale has made
available funds for the construction Of
the Lost Lake road.
The base line forms the north boun
Diary of the timber belt and the Ore
gon Lumber Company has already
pushed its logging road into the new
holdings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
HIGHWAY BLOCKED
PART OF DAY

Paving crews between here and Cas-
cade Locks have begun pouring hot
stuff" and the road is closed during
working hours The highway will be
opened in the mornings until s o'clock
and traffic will be allowed to pass at
the noon hour and after work in the
evening. Later continual shifts may
be worked, and the road may be per-
manently blocked, it is said. Grading
crews are progressing between here
and Ruthton hill. They are now work.
ing on cut Just west of the city.
The formation is of cement gravel and
necessitates frequent light blasts.
About so charges were set off Monday
evening.
A local opinion that the road will not
be closed permanently at any time is
growing. S. Benson, here Sunday, de-
clared that the road would not be
blocked all day and night, unless it
became absolutely necessary. He left
the the impression that the commission
would endeavor to keep the route open.
The county has repaired the old route
between Wyeth and Cascade Locks.
and this can be used as detour while
work between the two points progress
es on the new highway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
WICKIUPS FOR
VACATIONISTS
RECREATIONISTS GET CONyENIENCES
Forestry Service TO Build LeantOS Oh Lost
Lake Road and on the For
eSted Shores

The forested area around Lost Lake,
to the shores Of which the United
States Forestry Department, its crews
armed with tons of IT. N. T." des-
tined at the time of manufacture for
blasting a way through the fortifca-
tions Of Hindenburg but salvaged from
war supplies and its force turned to
peaceful development, will be a vacs-
tionist's paradise by next summer ac-
cording to Warren M. Cooper. in charge
of national forests in Hood River coun.
ty.
Mr.. Cooper, here yesterday seeking
men for work on trails and for con-
structlng wlcklups on the new Lost
Lake road and in the forests around
the shores. says that his crews will
build numerous shake leantos in vir-
ginal groves on the road, and dozen
of the structures will arise in the Vi
cinity of the lake.
81 would like to find a half dozen
men, who know how TO erect loghouses
and to split fir shakes to take back to
the woods with me, said Mr.. Cooper.
The huts for vacationists will be sub
stantial. Three sides will be enclosed.
and the fourth open to fireplace.
Thus we will make it possible for
vacationists going into the lake TO
eliminate heavy tents from their
packs. In case of rain they will find
shelter in our houses. The fireplaces
will not only be convenient for outing
parties. but they will serve IA good
purpose for the forestry service. With
axrnsta bln kn do
will not be tempted to build fire
against the first log he discovers and
thus perhaps starting forest fire.
81 can also use some men for trail
building. We are threading this Sec
tion of the national forest with narrow
trails. which may be used by vacation.
lists and which will aid our rangers in
guarding against the spread of fires.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
GROWERS KEEP
OPEN HOUSE
0RCHARDISTS GREET n. Y. PARTY
Brooklyn Eagle Tourists Pleased With
Reception rendered Here and
Sing Praises of District

Hood River orehardists kept open
house last Thursday for the l26 tourists
seeing the national parks under aus
piees of the Brooklyn Eagle, and when
the party left Immediately after lunch
they were singing the praises of the
orchardlsts and their families as well
a, +. W. Chindlund and c. A. Bell,
r, 3pectlve hosts of the Oregon and Mt.
Hood hotels. The party was split and
the two hotels with each other Wed in
serving the visitors breakfasts and
lunches. 1t was declared that the
lunches approached banquet proper
tons.
The Eagle party. three fourths of
them women, following the breakfast
b ar, were taken for an inspection of
ogchards. Growers opened their homes,
e 'orted the visitors through vistas of
frut-laden trees and allowed them to
choose for themselves the ripest of
PEACHES and plums. They were taken
fer an inspection Of packing houses and
refrigeration plants. The hosts made
no story about the scenery, but the
visitors could not help noticing Hood
and Adams and the surrounding tir.clad
hills. They thought they were fed up
on scenery. they said, after visit to
Glacier and Yellowstone parks, but
that of the Valley intermingled with
the pastoral orchard scenes, was de-
cidedly refreshing
Billy Sunday spent the morning
slowing the fasteners over his Odell
r; nch, and it happened that the Rain
bcw distributing car of the State Game
ID Fish Commission, was here with
10000 trout fry for Lower Valley
streams. T. j. Craig. in charge Of
the car, escorted the visitors through
the rows of cans and showed them how
the state is restocking its streams an
unally with millions of young trout.
"All aboard for Bonneville cried
comfortably tired New Workers. He
meant Bonneville, Of course, but he
pronounced it like cullud gentleman
does his favorite gaming implements
| That mispronunciation or the New
| York version of them. of Indian names
seemed even worse than the metropoll.
tan twist of the O-W. R. & N. sta
tion. Still the New Workers had the
time of their lives.
"We are used to Hood River apples, .
said woman member of the party.
but now that we have seen the beau
tiful valley where they grow they Will
taste even better. We are going to
have kind of personal interest in
Hood River apples hereafter as we re-
member the hospitality of your orch
ardists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
MACHINE EXHIBITS
PLANNED FOR FAIR

A feature of the approaching Hood
River County Fair will be exhibits Of
labor saving ranch machinery and ap-
pile harvest appliances. Farm imple-
ments will be exhibited by local mer-
chants and by Portland and Seattle
manufacturers The committee has
offered a special premium for the best
display of labor saving devices. Orch
ardists are asked to demonstrate pet
schemes of labor saving.
Fine exhibits of cattle, hogs and
dairy cows are planned, according to
R. V. Wright, Hood River High School
agriculturist. AS result of increased
entries, it will be necessary to increase
display space. The fair will require
two tents, each so by 100 feet and a
shed 80 by 100. The high school ath-
letc grounds will be used for the fair
and the entire high school building will
be used for displays and for meetings
of orchardists and ranchers who will
be addressed by members of the Ore
gon Agricultural College faculty.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14

Others are asking that contractors give
the public definite information. Mrs.
H. F. Davidson, who is just back from
a 4, 500 mile tour of California. declares
that the highway should remain open
after hours of work each day.
I'VE travelled over numerous roads
on our tour" says Mrs. Davidson.
where paving and other construction
work was under way, but traffic was
never completely blocked. Since there
is no alternate route, except one of
great inconvenience and expense by
way Of the North Bank Highway. do
not see why authorities should take a
definite stand and announce that the
road will be open at some time every
day.
Apple growers, who fear that the
closing of the road will prevent many
apple harvest hands from coming here
this fall, are joining in the protest
against closing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-14
SEALS REPORTED
OFF HOODS MOUTH

The Hood River Game Protective
Association has declared war Three
seals sighted off the mouth of Hood
River in the Columbia by w. R.
Greene, local manager of the Western
Union Telegraph Co., has aroused the
sportsmen to action. The presence of
the seals, it is said. indicates the run
of salmon, and the ocean-going ami
mails, it is thought. have stationed
themselves at the mouth of the small
Ter streams, where they feed on Chi.
nook salmon and salmon trout as they
enter Hood river. This is the first time
seals have ever been reported above the
Cascades and it is likely that the State
Game and Fish Commission will be
asked to assist in eliminating the seals.
If they persist in their hunting at the
delta of the smaller stream it is de-
clared that they will prevent fish from
entering the local river