davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

TEEOGRAPHER--Ha had experience
in Stenographic and general office work.
permanent position. Call at Room gel
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
BLDG. eth and Mass. ave. y. W,
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
SITUATIONS WANTED

MALE
BOOKKEEPER, accountant and auditor
desires extra work or will consider a
permanent position; specializing in cost
sccountancy. commercial accountancy and
systematizins. BOX BARS, Times office.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03

Bof--l..ts e '1-ithsgt Htssl. 'ABDly. sss
The Washington times., 1919-09-03

Finning. heating. roofing ie6hlaf
promptly attended e. s1s 9 a.
''lAAa'- '''l 'ai
The Washington times., 1919-09-03

FEMALE.
CLERICAL WORK after D. m. Address
alG T. L. Building. Government Hotels.
TYPIST-CLERK wants evening work. Ad-
dress r. @. BON 1342. s.
LADIES or gents washing; reliable We
man; CT apt. to clean. 1916 Goth St
y. ". 57
white, middle-aEed, wants
night work. ass X ST. :. W. -
COLORED WOMAN wishes work by the
day. wsshing. ga i 81. y. ". s.
COLORED WOMAN, light housewOrk in
apartment: Tes.; no washing. t155 2lst
81. NJ W. 90
TYPEWRITING WORK called for any
time. BOX B-41T. Times Office. "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILAD ADELPHIA,> TUESDAY, n

will kill me yet, am at your mercy,
and / came out to be killed. You
ask why let me talk, who am l any.
how, as If you don't know me! Who
is Yashka Botchkareva?
"Who sent delegates to present icons
to me, If not you? Who had me pro-
NOTED TO the rank of an officer, If not
you? Who sent me this testimonial to
Petrograd only a couple Of weeks ago,
IL not your"
Here 7 drew out from my breast
pocket the resolution passed and
signed by the corps committee and
dispatched to me while I was in the
Petrograd Hospital. I had carried it
with me. Pointing to the signatures,
I cried:
"You see this? who signed It, II
not yourself? It is the corps COM
mittee, your own representatives,
whom you, yourselves, elected"
The men were silent.
"Who suffered, fought with you. II
not l? Who saved your skins under
| fire, II not Yashka? Don't you re-
member what I did for your brothers
at Narotch, when, to the armpits in
mud. dragged dozens of you to safety
and life?"
! CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
AND HERE 1T CONTINUES

MY GIRLS were enthusiastic over
M Tho return of their Natchalnik. L
,.onortod IN the commander OF rlie
norns and was invited for iuncheo,'
with the staff. The officers were ni'e
ested TO know of events in the ,ea,, a.
I did not tell them the detaiis oi IT, t
quarrel between the PRIME VII VII Ala
and the commander-ln-chiel,, ,.s,ne -
indicate senerally that oiiiefeA'o
had developed. a. was
renorted that the chairman OF tne
corns committee had come TO see li,e
commander on important business.
appeared that the corps in the treIio.So az .
was to be relieved at seven Al
evening and orders were issued 10 tne
corns in reserve, some Versts pehi,lu'
to move toward the trenches at HHS .,S
in the morning. However, lney u ~
not move. The chairman now caiiie
explain the cause OF the ue,ay. .aii;,
was himself a. patriotic and 1ntelli-
gent soldier and was treated to q seat
bv tI,e general as he told the story.
"The- rascals!" he said Of the men
who had elected him as their ieader'
"they wouldn't move. They are holu,
ing meetings all morning ana reiuse
TO go to relieve their comrades.
We were all shocked. The general
became excited.
"What the dewitt" he exclaimed
anprily. "That's unheard Of! If the
soldiers refuse to relieve the very men
who had relieved them couple Vi
weeks ago then it's no use continuing
at the front, shamming war. It's a
farce! It's no use staying here; let
them lay down their arms and &c
home and save the government the
bother of keeping up the semblance OF
an army. THE villains! To shoot but
few Of them and they will know
their duty At seven o'clock the
trenches viii be empty. Go and tel
them that command that they NOV
Immediately"
The chairman returned to the billet!
and told his soldiers that the genera
ordered them into the trenches unde
the penalty Of death. This incense'
AHA, ihe is threatening to shoot!
Hes of the old regime" joine'
another.
1He wants to practice on us tn
Cars methods" shouted severa
voices.
"He is a blackguard suggested j;
voice.
HE ought to be killed! He woul
rule us with an IRON HSt!v the mel
roared, working themselves up to
fever. .A,
Meanwhile the news came from tn
trenches that the men were holdinl
meetings there. proclaiming their de
termination not to remain in thei
positions after seven o'clock. The gen
eral was in great difficulty. He wa
faced with the probability of his sec
ton of the front being left. entirel.
open to the enemy. He telephoned t.
the reserve billets and asked tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25

colonel began. Come to your senses
and consider the order. 1t was is'
sued to relieve your own comrades,
soldiers like yourselves. Now, you
know that this was no more tnai,
right. The general simply wanted
you 70 take the places of your breth
ren."
But he threatened to shoot us!"
interrupted the men.
You did not quite understand. he
only said generally that to get ooe'
dience one must shoot.
shoot" n hundred voices went up
from every side. catching the worn
but not the meaning.
shoot Aha, he wants TO snSo'.
He's for the old regime himselt!
thousand mouths roared, without even
giving the ashen.faced colonel
chance to explain.
xiii him! Show him what shoot,
ing isl" ragged the vast throng; wnlie
the speaker tried vainly to raise Ills
voice and get hearing. .,
Suddenly some one jerked the sIoo,
from under his feet. In an lns'ahL ,,.a q
hundred heavy heels squeezed all lie
out of that noble body. 1t was q !,
horrible, terrifying scene. Several
thousand men had turned into pcasts
The lust of blood was in their eyes
They swayed back and forth as ~
toxicated, crushing the last sis "
animation from their VICTIM stamp
ing on the corpse in frenzy.
The mob's thirst for blood mounteu
The officers realized that every nv
ment was precious. KostayeV .uouSas U.s.
that the only way to save our rsei.es
was to escape through the rear OIL the
house. ,,,,orod
"I will go out to them," I deciareo
suddenly. .,,ht me
The remaining officers thousht me
mad and tried to dissuade me.
"Relonogov was the idol or ms ,ee'
ment, and see what's become ol thnr t,,tn
If YOU go it is sure death' .,,.nn
warned. Colonel kostayeV at's sIy
peared and several OF the s'aii 'o'
lowed him. .y
could not see how the situation
would be saved by escaping IL ihisa. a,.
save a couple of lives, althouSn ens,
that was unlikely, but the niuli,'
would extend and might grow uncol 'I
trollable. Il will go out; l resoiVIu ~
crossed myself and dashed INTO Liz
infuriated mob. -
what ID the matter?" I shouted a
the top of my voice. "Whats go'
YOU? Let me pass!" {.
The crowd split and made way
for me to the stool.
Look at her!" rallied some voices
"Eh, eh, look at this bird!' echoee
others.
your Excellency!" scoffed man.
Now" | began sharply, as soon al
jumped on the bench. II am NJ
your Excellency!' but plain 1ashka
You can kill me right away, or yol
can kill me a little later, five, ten min
utes later. But Yashka will not b.
afraid.
II will have my say. Before yo'
slay me ] must speak my mind. D,
you know me? Do you know that
am one Of you, a plain peasant sol
dier?"
"Yes. we do" the men answered.
We'll" l resumed, why did 70,
! kill this man." and I pointed at TIL
disfgured body at my feet. He wa
the kindest officer in the corps. H
never beat, never punished soldier
He always was courteous to private
and officers alike. He never addressed
q person in derogatory manner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25

only a month ago he wanted to be
transferred and you insisted on keep
ing nm. That was four weeks ago.
pa ne change, could he have changed,
III such a brief time?
He was like father to his boys.
weren't you always proud of him?
Diunt you always boast that in his
regiment the food was good. the SOL
olers We're well shod, the baths were
regular? Didn't you, of your own i'm
pulse, reward him with a Soldiers
cross the highest honor that the free
RUSSIAN army has to offer?
And now you killed. with your own
hands, this noble soul, this rare ex-
ample of human kindness. Why?
! why did you do it?" turned
fiercely on the men.
"Because he was of the exploiting
class, came one answer.
"They all suck our blood" shouted
some others.
why let her talk? Who is she
anyhow. to question us?" somebody
cried out.
xiii her! Kill her. too! Kill them
all! Enough have we bled! The
bourgeois! The murderers! Kill her!'
many voices rang.
"Scoundrels!" I screamed. you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25

cal exercises, In which the whole regi-
ment participated.
An exhibition OF competitive drills Tor
the trophy awarded by Colonel william
r. Scott, commander of the regiment
followed. each of the four companies oc-
cupying the floor in order and executing
different movements before three judges,
army officers returned from overseas
The trophy was won by Company D.,
which was under the command of Cap
tain James Naughton. After preserta-
ton lof the trophy by Captain John j..
owens. I09th Infantry, one of the
Judges and a former employe in the
Wanamaker store. Company A, to which
the trophy was awarded last year. was
required to turn over its medals to the
new winner.
The next feature was a hugle and
drum competition. in which ten youthful
buglcrs blew each a different call. and
five small drummers ratified out exer-
cises OF military significance. The
prizes went TO Bugler Edwin Scott, who
blew tattoo, and Drummer Arthur Yates
who played the seven-stroke roll These
prizes were awarded by the same judges
who determined the drill competition.
They were. besides Captain Owens, Cap
tain Frank A Van Horn. 3i5th Infantry,
and Captain Walter Scott Bates, 10th
Infantry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25

chairman of the committee what was
going on there.
Suddenly the general grew pale.
dropped the receiver and said:
They want to kill me-"
Chief of Staff Kostayev took over
the receiver and in n trembling voice
| inquired what the trouble was, I
listened to the answer.
They are in an ugly mood. They
have mutinied and threaten to mob
the general. The excitement is spread.
ing and some of them have already
started out for headquarters"
The voice Of the chairman at the
other end of the wire was clearly one
of alarm. In reply to questions what
the general could do to calm the mob.
he said that the committee admired
| and respected the general, that its
members tried their best to allay the
aroused passions, but seemed helpless.
In a few minutes several officers and
men ran into the house, greatly agi.
tated =
General, you are done for if Won
don't get away in time!" one Of them
said.
Shortly afterward Colonel ReIono.
gov, a man Of sterling heart. beloved
by his soldiers even before the revo-
luton, rushed in. He brought the
same tidings, asking the. general to
, hide. I Joined in, pleading TO the
commander to conceal himself till the
storm had passed. But he refused
"I should hide?" he exclaimed.
What wrong have I done? Let them
come and kill me! have only per.
formed my duty"
He went into his study and locked
himself up d"
The. mob was moving nearer and
4 nearer. There was deathly pallor on
the faces Of all those present Every
minute or so some one would dash in
breathlessly, with eyes full of horror
to herald the approaching tempest.
The tide Of tumultuous humanity
reached the house. There were cries
and howls. For a second we were all
in suspense. Then Colonel Belonogov
said he would go out and talk to them
and try to reason the matter, out.
The colonel had gentle voice and q
gentle heart = He never addressed
even his own orderly in the familiar
form. When he sought some time
previous a transfer to another posi-
ton, his own soldiers kept him by
persuasion, at his job.
In word, the colonel was a -uninue
man. Without question, there, was no
other officer in the corps as fit as he
to undertake the task of modifying
an aroused mob. He went on the
porch and faced calmly the constantly
swelling crowd.
"Where IL the general? Where is
he?, We want to kill him!" the savage
chorus bawled.
Boys, what are you doing?" the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
WANAMAKER CADETS
COMPETE FOR HONORS
18th Anniversary of CONNER.
cial Institute Celebrated
at Store Armory

The John Wanamakcr Commercial In
stitute last night zee hrated its twenty
eighth anniversary III the arr;Ory OF the
Wanamaker store. The cutlre program
was a concrete exhibition Of an i'm
portant accomplishment! by the institute
in training boys and oung men enrolled
in it.
The function opened with rcglmental
r"view rendered Adjutant General Beary.
Four companies of cadets. in white
trousers and blue coats, paraded across
the floor preceded by a buge and drum
corps in the same uniform, a troop of
bagpipers in Scotch kits and the regi-
mental band, resplendent in red and
blue. Then in succession came a rife
drill. performed to an accompaniment by
the band, bayonet exercises and physi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
THIS STARTS THE STORY

In the summer of 1917 Maria
Botchkareva formed the, Battalion
of Death, a .woman's fghting unit
in the Russian army, and a Russian
peasant girl thus. stepped into the
international hall Of fame. Ihis Is
her story. In earlier ,,i,ns instai1mehss IN bss
she told Of the hardshlps oi nst
childhood, the brutalities OF her mar
ried life and the realization of her
wish to become soldier. She told
Of battles fought and won on and srrsT OF
the decentralization Of the army
after the overthrow of the. Car. 1t
was her desire to shame the men y.
into action that prompted her to
form the battalion, but not even tse ne
proved bravery of the girls coulq 40
that, she returns, wounded, to Pet
rosrad. r where she joins in efforts .,s
army. Her hopes receiyS q xdrOi nlOw
when Kerensky turns down hornl-
lows offer to put the army on
fighting basis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25

crh,s story told by Maria, Botchkareya
md translate and transcribed by Isaac Don
Levine, is published by the FREDERICK a;
stokes Company under the titie WI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
.BOTCHKAREVA GAINS
BLOODTHIRSTY MOB
Woman Soldier Describes Almost Unbelievable Scenes
on the Russian Front, Where Soldiers Frater
nize and Drink With Germans

fcopvrioat, 1919. ov Frederick A. Stokes co..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-04

ia: nnniendosc de PIE nos tendlo Id
mano. Y salim.os de 81 desPacho.
Hahiamos dadc unos pasos. cLando
cl senior Miristro nos alcanzo por ell
ancho corredor del Palacio NaclonaI
Que VA dircctamerte dc Ia Secrcta1Ia
de Hacienda . IA Preslden"Ia. 70
.niend,ncs Ia mano en- el homhro. Ia
otra ocuDaGa Dor rma gran ~cartera,
dondc llevaoa sin duda aig1lna, los
Dapeles para 81 acucrdo presidential,
nos dijo el senior Ministro:
'Dcsenganese nstcd, senior perio-
dista. V procure listed desenganar
Ia los moXicanos: cstdmos en- un pc
rioGo de connection UNIVERSAL; e.
mundo esta cambiando ra3ldamcn-
tie: Ell Rus;a Sc esparcen Ioctrlnas
;uevas; en- Europa los problemas dc
IN sursistercias V de la carestla del
ltrahajo: er Estados Unidos Ia iesor-
~ganizaci6n dc los obreros que que
rem mas DC 10 que pueden tener; y
AGA, nos0tros. d~evcradOs por los la
Grones. Los que quieren Il podcr
Dor cl gocc que proportions mandar
nombres. son nuy poccs; los QUE
| quicrer ell poder para lobar. son mu-
chos. los que ouicrcr Tobar sin tener
mas que ur peQleno roder, son IL
iuumcrables. $500. Francisco Matero,
81 hombrc mas bucno De los que han
pasado por el gobierno de Mexico o
81 nnico bueno, creyo que hacit Una
rcvolucitn para llegar por reiormas
politicas al perfeciconamiento; los
| Que % sicuieron revolucionaron, los
menos Dor Ia misma idea; otroS por
odios: otros por ii Gesec dc mando y
utros pocos por robar. Despues. aml-
go MIC. solo quedar0r muy POGO
one creyersn Ell las reformas que
:ba a traer Ia ]revoluciGn y sc multi
~rlicaron Dot mil. los ladrones......
, rs Ia crisis que estamos paSando: Ia
del Tobo....
Llegabamos a Ia puerta del salon
n -s:dercial; grupos dc generates y
%Iirfes militareS u~riformados osrento-
samente. lrcian gruesaa piedras pre-
| ~ciosas en- las Manos, co-no 81 las con-
! LcccracicneS fueran a csta5 Y no
los pechos dorde laten los corazones
de los ralientcs: damas vestltas de
seda Y civilcs eIegantemente emperl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-04
(Viene De il Ia. Pag)

5a Y su gesto Sc torn0 un DCre mas
aduSto: lUegO nos dijo:
Ell odio popular no S:gnttica ma
da: en rolitica ser Hdiaao c e." anna
do IS question de m1mento: el pueblo
es veleidoso: los que son nov odiadrS
Dueden ser manara amados.
-Pero en- los paises ~hispano-a-
mericanoS...
ST, va Sc 10 que quiere decir-
me: tiene razon: aqui no eS el pue-
bis 10 que importa. son los grupos
politicos. \ bien. con ellos no cuen-
TO ahora, tai vez no cuente nunca
con 81 amor de los politicos: he com
batido con todos. Sin embargo. la
revolution me quiso ONO 4 un hijo
prediiecto.
listed eS eI autor de esta lltl-
ma revolution?
No: 70 ayude en- Washington; va
sabe listed, nueStroS aSuntos hispa-
no-americanos Sc r~esUelven en- Was
higton. En- tanto que los soldadoS
Sc batian. sin esperanto, yo lUche
porque Washington cerrara las adua
mas lie la frontera para que no en-
tiara parque q Huerta: yo gestione
81 dinero; hice cuanto pude pOr a
yudar a la revolution. pero nj ella
eS mi madre nj yo su hijo.
Que argumento do I'd. a Was
higton?
Ell asesinato de Madero y Pine
Suarez. los g~o0ernantes meXicanoS.
Presente. somo diria un literato,
los dos cadaveres atravcsados por
las balas de los soldados de Huerta,
en- Washington: en- las cenas. en- las
comidas. ante los Comites de Rela-
clones Exteriores de los Estados
UniGos. en- las rcdacciones de los pc
ri6dicos. por todas parties. yo iba
con mis- dos ~cadaveres a las espaldas
y los ~Dresentaba ALI clamanGo por Ia
iusticia. Naturalmente, amigo. sc
conmovi6 el pueblo americana, que
no saba de eStas cosas...
Sc dice que la revoluci6n con-
traio algunos compromises empenan-
do los f~errocarriles nacionales?
False: Ia destruction de los ferro
carries era inevitable: II revolu-
ci6n nc poGia contraer compromises
cor nadie: las armas Y el dinero 10
tomamos de donde Sc nos ofrecio. pc
70 a camb!o de dInero: los hombreS.
siempre los hay en- la frontera dis
puestos a cruzar Ia Inca y a comba-
tir: no hicimcs ningun compromise:
esas sor calumniaS de muchacho.
listed, senior Ministro. fue el
autor de la idea del papcl moneda?
No % Sc a punto fijo: cuando
las ideas son eXcesivamente buenaS,
la p~aternidad de elias es impossible
malaria: esos buenos MICS tlenen mu
choS padres.....
-.FuG bueua eSa idea?
-Por ella triunf6 la rcvOlucI0n.
-Alguien ne ha dicho: ~s'n 81 IL
cenciado Cabrera. Carranza hubiera
perecido: es el hombrc que &c da los
/ consoles mas habiles ' ~salvadores
Los que NE odian NE alaban; yo
no tengo la frialdad dc Carranza: 81
presidentc cs IN hombre frio; yo, s.
soy algo. sere intelligence, Que vale
menos que 10 otro.
No siempre.
Para gobernar un pals como ei
nuastro. siempre.
-Dicen. senior Ministro. que listed
fuG ell autor intellectual del castigo de
Ia ciudad de Mexico.
La capital nunca habia conocido
10 u era una revolution: los revo
dictionaries no sabian, tampoco. como
era Ia capital; yo conoci 4 ambcs. Y
entonces comprendi que 81 los revolu-
cionarios ''se asustaban" de la Ca
-l- -.-,L, -nrl1I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-04
Ell JUGO DE LIMON
OUITA FL PIANO
iMuchaChaS. Preparen una lOcion
para blanquear Sill cults 81 este
Sc cncuentra ~qucmado por el
sol. con PIANO o con pecaS

Expriman dos limoneS Y pongan su
iugo en- una botella que co1tenga dos
oazas de Orchard White, agitese bien
para que Sc mezclen dichas sustain
cias Y obtendran vi cuartO de pinta
de una magnifica loclon para b!an-
quear y limpiar la piel de PIANO, de
pecas y quemaduras del sol, adqui-
riendo al mismo tempo Suavidad :
belleza. Esta loci6n tienc IN coSJo
muy rcduciGo.
En- todos los almacenes de abarro-
tes puedc adquirir.l los dos limones y
en- las droguerias 0 perfumerias lie
venderan. por unos cuantoS c%entaros,
las tres onzas de Orchard White.
Desc diariamenta masaje con esta
fragante locion en- la cara, cuello,
brazos Y manos Y pronto desaPare-
ceran las pecas, el PIANO y las que
maduras del sol, adQuiriendo el cults
suavidad Y hermosura. Ademas, es
absolutamente i~nofensiva-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-04
PARA LOS HOMBRES QUE TIE
MEN TRARAIOS RCDOS

Los trabajadores de fabrlcaS. fe.
rrocarrileros. ~hacendados, mineros, Y
en- general, todas las personals dedl-
cadas q trabajos rudos, estan expues-
tas a contraer Intermediates de los
rinones. La naturaleza previene es-
tas dolencias por sintomas que ge-
ueralmente son: dolores de espalda Y
costados. articulaciones tiesas Y ado.
loridas. dolores reumaticos. etc. Fl
Sr. J. G. Wolff. Green Bay, Wis,
escribe 10 s~;euicnte: LAS Foley
Kidnev Pills, me aliviaron de un
fuerte dolor de espalda que me habia
a~tormentado por espacio de rarios
meses. Con unas cuantas bote!las me
niiv;a" (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-04

habla que asistar d la capital. Al
varo Obregon, a quien lie habia toca-
do en- suerte entrar d la capital. lie
Ienvie una carta con IN delegado: Don
Antonio Manero: Ia mission de Name
70 era dirigir a Oregon. Este hon.
bre es III tanto impeSuoso; hasta
,habia hecho demasiados fusilamien-
tos, segun los que Green que las re-
voluciones no Sc hacen con sangre:
adem:is, Manero odiaba d toda una so
ciedad que 10 habia acusado de una
falta que tai vez nj cometio o que 81
cometi6 era pe~rdonable. vencido el pla
20 de la sentencia. ESQ fue tcdo 10
que hice.
~ porque no Sc e~mpleaban me-
dos de conciliacion?
-:Por los maloS resultados que
habian dado....E En- nuestros paises,
los needles de conciliacion no Sc pue-
den emplear: las luchas son q muerte.
-;.Asi es que listed cree cue Ia
pr6xima lucha electoral va a ser por
medic de las armas?
va he dicho a ~algunOs ~periodicos
de la pcsibilidad de que tai ocurra.
~ ell remedio?
-Ya he dicho que no soy medl-
co: los remedies para estos males no
Sc picnsan, no debee pensarse: en-
nuestros paises TODD cs imprevisto, to
do Gamma como los chaupulines: a
saltos.
10y de un candidate civil que
opina uste'!? .
oh. que obtendria ell. triunfo 81
Ie ayldaba el gobierno: ~nosotroS,
los hispano-americanos, slempre de-
ian.oS Ell ma%os del ]gohierno las
c~lcccioncs. NaGic Gli@rc votar por-
Que va sabr que no ira a la presl-
dencia QUEEN 81 Q"uiera; ademas'
ruien va = votar per nj, FonGa" os
Dor case. ii nadie sino mos GUAM
tos miles de meXicanos MI como
CEN ~ reSto tic podria dcsear qdc
vo fuera presidentc 0 que no 20
tucra. pues no me conoce. Hay
yrandes cr~orcs en- nucstra ley cleo
Coral.
-.;Quc opinion tienc I'd. de Al
yaro Oregon : dc Pablo Gonzalez:
--Yo no soy amigo de los uos Y
cncmigo dc n;Hguno. como Crueta
perc no los crco capaceS de Gohcr-
- NT-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-04
Ell Comandante Militar de N.
Laredo, dice que el no do
orden de que Sc hiciera
(Viere dc la la. Pag)

men,e que en- opinion del general Gar
"a Y de 81. ci ataquc sobre ell acropia.
no americana fuc "injustificado,' nc
obstante que ell aParato volabs 90
bre territorio mexicano, y que ci CO.
naudsnse ril:tar de Laredo habla
redido 1 Mexico instrlcciones para
rroccder a eastigar a los responsa-
HES Del ata7ue.
HaSta las ~ui:in.ss horas de la safde
de hoy. eli comandantr mi!itse de
L..rcdc no hsbia reeibiae min
punas inst-ucicnes de Mexico y Sc
;gnor. per 10 tanto 81 IL superioridad
c.ta de acuerdo coz Ia aetitud de
Cara.