davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-04

know. ! can't give your medicine praise
enough"
The medicine mentioned in the above
letter is made by Dr. J. F. True & Co.,
Auburn, Maine, and is called DIR. True's
Elixir, the Family Laxative and Worm
EXpeller. On sale everywhere medicine is
sold. RECOMMENDED by many druggists
who have used It in their own families
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-04
EAST BARRE

The Rebekahs will give card party
in Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening at
$ o'clock. Admission, l0c Refresh
ments. A good time for all.
Regular meeting of Wuchosen tribe,
No. 10, l. O. r. NJ, on Thursday evening
at l. All members urged to be present.
Work, chiefs degree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-04

The moment you eat tablet or two
of Papes Diapepsin all the Indigestion
pain and dyspepsia distress stop,
Your disordered stomach will feel fine
at once
These pleasant. harmless, tablets Of
Pape's Diapepsin never fail and cost very
little at drug stores.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-04
ETLLIAMSTOWN

The Rebekahs will serve a baked bean
dinner Thursday, Feb. 6, in Lynde hall
Plan to come and eat dinner with US, just
as you are from your work Per order
committee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-04
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
Eat One Tablet! No Gases, Acidity,
Dyspepsia or Amy Stomach
Misery.

Undigested food Jumps of pain;
belching gas, acids and sourness. When
your stomach is all upset, here is instant
relef-No waiting!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-04

know my feelings. / wouldn't have be-
lieved anyone could feel so much better
in such a short time. | tell everyone l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-01
ST. ]. Scrubs DEFEATED
Fall Before Baltimore Polytech-
mic; Score 25 To 0
WIDE END RUNS COUNT

Baltimore Polytechnic Institute de
feated the scrub team OF ST. Johns
college here today with comparative
ease Score % to 0.
= BE it said for The Cadets in view
of the decisive defeat, that they pre-
scented a mixed combination of second
and third string men. who had not
worked together for any length Of
time. but the beating was about the
worst a St Johns scrub eleven has
received at the hands of the Balti
morc.t,4S.
Poly's success was due, in the main
to series of wide end runs which
they exploited at different stages OF
the fray, Abbott, Kelly and barley
showing to advantage in this respect.
Kelly did especially creditahle work in
broken field running. one of the touch
downs coming as result of his clev-
erness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-01
PROGRESS OF GAMES
IN SOCCER LEAGUE
OF CITY SCHOOLS
Series OF Events Are Belng Conducted
Under Direction OF c. w. Robbins
OF Public Athletic League

The first game in the High School
Soccer League resulted in victorX
for the Juniors, score / TO O. Beavins
and Elliott played well for the losers
while Jones, Elliott and Hodges
starred for the winners.
Frcshmcn-G. Myers and w. wilcox, c. :
4. Elliott. X. -: r. Williams. l.. T.; J
COLLISION, II. IL b.: u Gnsner, l., IL T.
g. Crandall. l.: |. r.: y Beayin, C.. 7. Lin
Juniors-E. Norwood. g; j. Elliott. I.
i. coooer. !. II. =; T Atweii. q il. IS
II Hodges L.EO. f.: Varsant. l.. |. T.,
Y, Jones. G.; A. BRADY, II. o. f.; Il. Duck
EFT. Il. ]. +.
Coal kicked bv puckctt officials c. w
''obhins. =. A. L. Referee. T.. Gable \. II
IS. tiresman. II. Smith. A. II. s. Mar
shall
In the Gramm< school game.
Coughlin and Tucker were the eighth
grade premiers, while Sands handled
the ball well for the sixth.
Eighth Grade-G Basil goal; c. pidre-
". u. ~: Cadet. J.. r.; Chance, Z. II. 4.
Clark. l.; II. T.; White. 6. r.. =. smith; T.
9. f.: Coughlin. J.. |; r.; Zelko, c. Dill
Sixth GRADED Hipkins goal: Sauds.
Z. b; L. Irecmen l.. b.; plyis: Il. H. i. !;
Il. Eolbe. l.. II. r.; Myers. =. II. u; Will
m. l.. o. r.. McNcw. y. I. =: -Circgrole
Score-Eighth Grade. =: SIKH Grade o.
Goal Kicked by Cnughliu: Goal from
%,,enaltyi Tinker on,rialsmc " iohhirs
=. Basil. i. q. S.. scorer: & Sanp. N..G. s..
scorer. Time of pcriods-15 minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-01
Auto Accident Af BlrdsyiIIe

While driving along at a speedy
rate one car near. Birdsyille, this coun-
ty. in attempting to pass the other, on
the steep hill near All Hallows church.
caused the other to be so pushed to
the side that it ran upon 10-foot
sand bank, turned over and the oc-
cupants were thrown out. The car
was a Velie and a woman in it was
apparently painfully injured.
The names of the parties could not
be ascertained. 1t is the same. old
story of cars speeding, and one car
endeayoring to pass another up grade
or on hill. which invariably results
in accident, and is direct violation
of the automobile regulations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-01
PLANS NEW TERMINAL
W., B.. & A. Considering Ex-
pcnditure Of 100000
HOTEL ALSO INCLUDED

Recent financing on the part of the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railroad Company has called
attention to the plans which the man.
agement is now considering for the
construction of an extensive terminal
in Washington. These plans provide
for the expenditure of more than
s2,O00,000 and the proposed improve
ment is of wide interest to both stock
holders and the financial district, in
view of the fact that more adequate
terminals in Washington will be an
important factor in expanding the
revenues Of the company.
So far nothing definite has been
determined in connection with the new
terminal and the plans so far pre-
pared are to be the subject of a CON
ference within the next few days be.
tween officials of the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis and the ar
chitects >as well as persons interested
in the property that might be neces-
sary to complete the project.
II - AOt uuilheA3 JHdt IL lHe PROJECT
is finally carried out approximately
s2.500000 will be expended for both
the hotel and the terminal station in
the national capital.
The Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis is also planning to construct
new terminals in this city, but the
management has not yet definitely
determined the extent to which the
company will go in making the inn
proyemeut e aYJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-01

Touchdowns- Abbott (2). barley, Kelley
tSoals-parlcv en-. Suhstitutions-Poly
Taylor for Musselman; Dcuv for Abbott
81 johns-Kelso fV Tall: nithorgia for
Holmes Schumacher for streets. Time ~
halves-3 Ominutes Referee--Leitz. st
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-01

Do realize this has had Congressman since
the of the Hon. Alexander Randall, who Wing
l65624ha has had United Senator Governor
Attorney General, a Comptroller?
hat be
capacity since Franklin the
Court of Appeals about fifty ago?
should a feeling County,
esteem
placing
Clerkshp
bred under the shadow of capital?
Arundel
sod feelings giving compnen
tary vote personally.
will William Marcy REPUBLI
CAN CANDIDATE FOR CLERK OF COURT APPEALS,
Published by authority of Charles Basil,
Secretary
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20

driver Of the truck swung out into thu
roadside and in doing so struck an OBJ
struction which shifted the load ant
pinned the driver against the steering
wheel. Result a bad squeeze, severe
shaking up and possibly broken rib
Tuesday the driver, A. J. Palmer, was
resting comfortably and we hope viii
soon be 0, X. again.
That the Journal goes everywhere
we knew; but we were surprised To
read in a soldiers letter few days
Ego that he had received a line from
one of the boys "over there who had
Seen his address in the Journal which
had been sent across. A very strong
argument why our people who. have
sons or husband on the other side and
who receive an interesting letter
should send it to the Journal for all
to read and enjoy and also to let "our
boys" read what each is doing in their
sector" A large batch of letters ar
rived last week for the different fam
lies. Why not pick out few and let
us have them for next week?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20
HERyIE.
Letter from Howard Il. Lee Of the 9TH
Reg, 9TH Co.. U. s. ~. at the Train
mig Station. Newport. II. l.. TO Mr..
Chambers Of Dorset, VT.

Newport, X. l., Jan. 81, 1919.
Ny dear Mr.. Chambers:
/ thought it was about time to write
to you. | wrote to Ernest tonight
My address is: Howard b. Lee, 18th
Reg, 7th Co., u. S. N. Training Sta.
ton, Newport, X. |.
First, when | enlisted | was asked
10 give name for reference. | gave
your name. Was that all right
Then | was shipped here by sleeper
and arrived about $3.50 p. M. Jan. 8.
| was put into detention barracks for
period of six days and then shipped
out to the regiment, and am now drill
ing, etc. think | shall be sent out
of the regiment next week to the hos
pital school. | changed my rating to
hospital apprentice second class.
have put in good nights sleep
and it is the first day of February.
Most of the time in this shack there
is hot argument going on and some
times it comes to fight. Ut is a
court martial offense to strike man
in the navy. | started to have a
in the navy | started to have a
stopped US with the threat of putting
US on report. He threw me out of my
hammock. He was already on report
and it made him sore. He tried to
throw another man out but did not
make out very well.
/ tell you this is great stuff all
right and like it first class. 1t is
some of the men l don't like.
We have just been picking out some
men who did not wash hammocks last
night and were supposed to; they tried
hard to get out of it but Mr.. Gordon
found way to run them down and
they have got to wash them today.
Once more / will try to say some
thing. | have just been down to chow
(breakfast).
There are between seven and eight
thousand men here.
There is captains inspection this
morning. Shoes shined, dress jumpers
on and leggings and clothes cleaned.
Morning colors has just been blown.
We have just got a new company
commander this morning who think
will straighten things out. When
these men cut up and get "wise" we
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20

past year, expect TO take up then
domicie IN Rutland in the near future
where Mr.. Glover expects TO be in
business this coming season.
The recent snow falls. although
light, have aided the lumber jobs and
tho farmers quite little as it has
provided a coating of snow and ice
which permits the use of sleds and
tho drawing of logs out Of the woods,
j. H. Bowman of Kent hill, returned
Tuesday from an extended trip to
Toledo, o. Mrs. Bowman will not re-
turn for several weeks. Mr.. Bowman
reports All our Toledo-Dorset friends
rs well and looking forward to warm
weather when they hope to get back
to ''the old town.
Word received last week from Ro-
lard r. Harrington from Somewhere
in France" tells US that he has been
promoted from private to corporal
and he hopes soon to be with his Dor
set friends when he can tell them "all
about it" "Hoke," we congratulate
you.
Among those from out Of town who
attended the oyster supper last week
we noticed Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Hard, Prof NJ. c. Bates and wife of
Manchester, Mr.. and Mrs. Holt of
Manchester Center, Mr.. and Mrs.
Childs of Manchester Depot, and Mr..
and Mrs. Prentiss Fl. Kent of Rutland,
and Miss Brophy and Mrs. Buffum of
East Dorset.
What might have been a tragedy,
but fortunately was only a slight acct
dent, occurred Monday afternoon on the
Hollow road near the summer home of
Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald. The heavy truck
fully loaded was coming down and at
that point suddenly met two loaded
ice teams. To save a collision the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20

don't got any liberty as long as they
act wise" Our new man says We
will set liberty next week or he viii
have some names on report at head
quarters,
II anybody says anything about
where 40 from. Dorset or Manchcs-
ter, tell them Dorset am not ciu-
zen OF Manchester. but Dorset
guess will have TO fall out on tho
grinder for inspection.
To put il in a few words this COM
pany i the poorest company In the
regiment
| went over TO the there goes for tho
grinder, finish later) inspection Ii
oycr) hospital school yesterday TO talk
with DR.. Stahlnaker, Richard ran his
garden for him when he was here.
DIR. s. told me that Richard was just
about the finest speciman Of man
that there was in the school and that
Is saying n good deal.
| think ] may go TO Philadelphia
rext week, but ! am not sure. | am
going over to see DIR. s. about it.
| have had dinner and been on the
rifle range for an hour. am going
over to see DR.. s. about going to
Philadelphia now, so good bye and
write to me.
Yours truly.
H0WARn II LEE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20
Dorset Church Notes

The theme of the morning service
next Sunday will be "The Church, the
War, and the Days Beyond" The
order of service will be adapted foi
the occasion and the church school will
have a part. in it.
The Church Clubs will meet next
Monday at s p. m. in the vestry.
The service, which was to have been
held at the home of Mrs. Henry Wade
last Tuesday evening, has been post
poned to another date to be announced
later.
The following telegram arrived too
late to be read at the oyster supper
last week: "Best wishes for good
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20

Nr& b Il S4arks ef Kent hill. Is 4
Troy had wstnrsiset thls wcck sifil
Ing nlstiyea
Wa. Mcbride Il Boston, is o Eucs
~ he mother. Mrs Wa Mciriac. a
thr ssuih district Tor Few dsys.
v. S. Cssselnlan a Main street. con
aaDsrs Ia gam very slowly ard ~ thl
wri,ing seens 10 ha1e gained quite
liilic.
Mrs. r. ". Barrows ~ jackson
Paik. ia in East D7rct fer q fcy
weeks. the guest Of her slater hys. }
Buifum.
Mrs. Frni Seymour o. Elm street
spent several days u last week viii
her daughter, Mrs. Er3ia Roberts oI
Dorset Hollow.
Charles 4. Conneil Of Main street
who hiss been laid up with severe
cold ID again able 10 be ont and al.
tend TO his work In the woods.
Mrs. VIM. Weeks Of Main street,
who has not been so well for the past
ton days, We arc pleased to say. is
somewhat better at this writing.
Harry A. Pike, graduate opiometrisi
and cyesight specialist Will be IN Dor
set at Wade Inn, Feb "a to 2G, Mon
day to Wednesday. Regular visits
adv-44-2
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton r. Kent Of the
West road, and Mrs Giant Matson Of
Elm street, were in Granville last Sat
urday for the day on shopping cx-
pedition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Williams Of
the South District, left yesterday for
Bennington to spcrd a week o. ten
days as guests Of Mr. and ATs. Henry
Williams Of that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Palmer, Alfred
Palmer ard Mrs. Chus. Palmer Of the
Hollow road, motored to TT. Edward,
N. Y, last Sunday for the day and
called on friends and relatives.
Dorset friends of Mrs. George +.
Sexton of East Dorset were very sor-
ny indeed 70 hear Of her illness and
sincerely hope that it viii be of short
duration and that she viii soon re-
cover her health.
Charles N. Williams of the South
district, celebrated his birthday, Feb.
10th, by having party. Charles, we
congratulate you. As young as any Of
them and we hope that you will have
many more in the future.
Miss airline Sheldon. the little
d. tighter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shell
den of Dorset Hollow, who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia, we are
glad to say is very much better and
will soon be all right again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A. Glover, who
have been living in Fair Haven the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20

switch board operator. craftsman and
some more in three weeks schooling.
Can you beat it,
Well some one has come in and
began torturing the piano so will have
to beat a retreat. So long for this
time,
ulsDNfE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20
EAST DORSET

Word was received Wednesday by
his father, VIM. G. Whalon, that j.
Mark Whalon had arrived at Newport
News, Va, from overseas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20

apPetitcs and plenty Of oysters. Mr.
and Mrs, Durand, Chicago, Illinois"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20
SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS LETTERS

Letter From Private Heryie W. Hill,
Co. l, 56lh Infantry, A. T.. r.. TO His
Parents, MIR. and Mrs. Il. T.. Hin Of
Manchester Depo,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11
CAND|DO ACU|LAR
HtZO Una VISTA
Al SUBRIO. POLK
= :. :.
TAMBIEN HABLOCON
EL EMB. FLETCHER
Recibense alarmantes
notiCias acerca de Ia
situacion en- eI
sur de Mexico

Tel.1rarna e-p.ria: pcra LA PEENSA-
WASHINGTON, JUNO 10.-El En-
pajado- Ienacio Bcnillas Y Candido
Aguilar. enviado especial de Carran-
"a a esta capital, visitaron esta ma
mana. POGO antes del medic dia, a
Secretario de Estado INFERNO, MIR.
Polk.
Breve fue la entrevista de los re-
presentantes del gobierno carrancls-
ia con el actual Secretario de Esta-
do. ignorandose cue asuntos tratarlan
Por 10 que pudo observarse, Mr.. Polk
indico al Embajador BonillaS Y A
suilar que expusieran al Enba jadcr
Henry P. Fletcher los asuntos que de-
searan tratar con el Departamcnto
de Estado.
FIR Ell Departamento de Estado Sc
1ecibieron. 81. informes oficiales So
bre Ia ac:iviJad revoiucionaria en- la
region sur de MtAico. Tales infor-
mes expresan cue ia situacion en- a
Guelia IONA. espec:aimente en- la re-
gion del Istuo de Tehuantepec, es
bastante seria. tanto. que el trafico
ferrocarrilero Sc halla suSpendido de
una manera completa V parcialmen-
te entire Feracruz V Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11

Una de las mas trascendentales re-
formas que las actuales lnstiEucio,
nes meyicanas, trata de hacer, en- e.
curse de este mismo ano, el gobierno
nexicano, es la de Ia SUPPRESSION defi-
nitiva de n ensenanza professional
universitaria gratuita, sostenida en-
todos los pIantes, con fondos nacio-
males.
Sobre tai asunto. del cuai habia
llegado a nosotros en- alguna OCCASION,
vaga imprecisa noticia, tuvo OCCASION
de hablar uno de nucstros reporters
con persona utimamente lhegada de
Mexico, Y mas o menos ligada ia vi
da Intellectual de nuestro pals.
Y de su conversation pudo el re-
porter obtener los sigulcntes datos
sohre tan interesante question.
A 10 que en- otros paises Sc ha le'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11
Una huelga general en-
Ia ciudad de Bahia,
Rep. del Brasil

Del serrieio especial de- LA rFENSA
BUENOS AIRES, JUNO 1O.-Des-
nachos recibidos die Rio Janeiro, in
forman que una grave situacion pre-
valece en- el puerto de Bahia, Brasil,
a causa de una hueiga general que
estallo ALI. Sc dice en- los despachos
de Rio Jane:ro que la poolacion de
Bahia ha estado durante tres dlas
sin muchos de los articulos de pri-
mera necesidad. como la leche, ell pan
la carne, V que los servicios tele-
fonico Y telegrafico Sc encuentran
suspendidos.
Las noticias recibidas en- Rio ia
metro sobre Ia delicada situacion en-
Bahia, Sc dice qus fueron comunica-
das al Presidente de Ia Repuplica de!
Brasil por Ia Association Comercial
de Ia ciudad.
Ia Secretaria de Relaciones EX-
tariores del Gobierno argentine in
forma haber recibido un despacho
del consul. de Argentina en- Rio ia
metro, participando en- q que el 60
bierno brasileno estaba tomando Sc
veras medidas para .combatir la fie-
bre amarilla en- Bahia. De manera
Que Ia situacion debe ser ALI doble-
mente grave por la huelga por Ia
epidemic de fiebre amarillo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11
f NITRO. De COSTA
RIGA DICE QUE SU
PA|S T|ENE RAZON
NO HAY AMENAZA A
NICARAGUA, DICE
Los sediciosos de este
ultimo pals son los
que han invadido a
Costa Rica
"a ::
Te!eSra=na Especial para La PRENSA.


WASHINGTON. JUNO l0.-El 60
tierno de Costa Rica no tiene la me-
nor intenci0n de invadir IA Repu-
bhca de Nicaragua, segin oeciarc hoy,
en- esta capital el senor Carlos Lara.
rcpresentante personal del Preslden-
te General Federico Tinoco.
Lara declare que ha leNdo con
verda iera cxtraneZa las declarac'o-
mes del ministro 1icaraguense en- las
que ride la ayuda de los EStados
UnidoS para proteger Nicaragua
de una invasion de las fueZas de
Costa Rica. afirrua que el. gcbier-
no de Tlnoco unicamente ha recon-
centrado fuerzaS en- Ia fronteca nj
caraguenac para impedir una nueva
invasion rsvolucionaria Y flibuSte-
ros
Los temores eXpreSados por Nj
caracua-dijo el represeTrante de
Tinoco,-son infundados Y ahsurdos,
= ror 10 tanto. no eXistia necesldad
alguna de Que eSe pals hubis<c im-
plcrado IA ayuoa Gel Soo!erho &C los
Estados Unidos en- contra de Costa
Rica.
"EsfuerceSe Nicaragua en- concen-
trar en- ell interior del pals los nu-
cleos de aventureros que invad!eron
nuestro pals y que hace pocos dias
fueron combatidos, con gran enei-
gia, derrotados Y arrojaGos del te-
rritorio de Costa Rica por las fuer-
zas del gobiernc del general Tinoco;
y Sc vera al gobierno Ge Costa Rica
disponer embellishments Ia recon-
centracion. en- e. interior del pals,
oe las escasas fuerzas que actual
mente estan listas para protcccr sus
froataras"
Tn despscho recibido hog de San
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11
DIEGUEz PIDE CON
GRAN URGENCIA
CAMIONES
CONTRABANDISTAS
NO VILLiSTAS1
Fran los individuos que captu
raron en- Ia Villa de Morelos.
Nuestro corresponsal recl-
be noticia de que va, hay
communication con Chi
huahua para Ell
Sur de Mexico

Tei.gra,nG Especial para Ia PEE!.>A.
EAGLE PASS, Texas, juno H.
Las autoridades de Piedras Negras
han expresado que los individuos "a
prenendidos en- la villa de Moreios'
Coahuila. situada a pocas mil!as de
Piedras Negras. no eran agenteS de
Villa dedicados reclutar gente pa
"a la revolucion en- el Norte dc
Coahuila. como sc dijo en- los prime
ros informes recibidos en- Eagle Pass.
Sc trata de contrabandistas de ia
haco. Que fueron arrestados por los
apentes del servicio de aduanas, Y los
aprchendidcs son en- ndmero dc cua-
tro solamente. segun la declaration
proporcionada por los empleados dc
la oficina aduanal de Ia vecina pob!a-
cion meXicana.
La Inca de communication TELEGRAPH
ca con la ciudad de chihuahua esta
nuevamente alberta. Ell Corresponsal
de LA PRENSA", recibio dicha no
ticia en- el Quartet General que ei
comandante de la region Norte del rs
tado de Coahuila. Bruno Nelra, tlene
establecido en- PiedraS NegraS.
e. Mayor Juan Rivero, Jete de Is
tado Mayor de Neira, mostro al Co
rresponsal un mensaje suscrito por ell
general Dieguez, en- el cual este Jefe,
uno de los diversos comandantes de
las fuerzas encargadas de la campa-
ma contra Villa. pide Sc le envlen
mas camiones AUTOMOBILES la mayor
brevedad possible, eypresando que ne
cesita estos carros para el tranSporte
de sus tropas hacia los dlverSes lu-
cares donde Sc hace necesaria su re-
concentration para atacar los Wills
tas.
Parece que el gobierno ha resuelto
utilizar camiones AUTOMOBILES en- nu-
nero considerable en- la campana de
Chihuahua, en- vista de las diflculta-
des conaue viene tropezanoo para mo-
yer rapidamente sus tropas debldo
la destruction sistematlca que los VI
llistas hacen de las Was ferrocarrl-
leras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11
Sc INSTALARA LA JEFATURA
DE LAS OPERACIONES EN-
Ell PTO. DE VERACRUZ.

VERACRUZ, Yer. JUNO 9.-Fran~
cisco Urquizo, Jefe de las Opera
clones Militares en- el Estaao, sallo
hoy de este puerto rumbc q Ia po-
blacion de Cordoba.
e. viaje lie Urquizo sc debe a que
va a proceder a instalar las Otlcl-
mas de Ia Jefstura de Operaclones
en- esta ciudad, en- lugar de Cordoba,
cumpliendo ordenes cue Sc Re envia-
ron de la Secretaria de Guerra Y
Marina.