davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
SQUADRON
ISREORGANIZED
Veteran Filters Make Up
New Organization for
Border Patrol.

The Eighth aero squadron, recently
returned from France. is now being re-
organized at Kelly field and will be
stationed along the eastern part OF
the Texas border sector. according to
information received in FL Paso Fri
day. Veteran flyers. practically all Of
whom served during the recent war
and many of whom won decorations
for valor at the front. will make up
the squadron A detachment Of % fly
ers reached Kelly field from California
and are being assigned to the Eighth
squadron.
While the exact sector TO be pa
troled by the Eighth squadron has not
been announced, II is understood that
the organization viii be stationed in
the vicinity of Laredo. 1t is unoffi-
cially announced that additional
squadrOns will soon be stationed along
the border to increase the aerial pa
troll from Columbus. y. N, TO Yum 4,
Ariz- Flyers from various California
fields are patroling the sector between
Yuma and the Pacific coast
\ material decrease in the personnel
of the air service is anticipated as
seult OF the recent order recommend
ing that all emergency men be dis
charged by September 50. Army men,
however, express confidence that some
provision will be made in order that
an aerial patrol may be retained
alOnz the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
LOOK OUT FOR
HEART TROUBLE
The Heart Pumps the Blood
and Must Have Plenty
of NeFVe-Force.

I viSh TO thank you because was SEX for
one year with Heart trouble ] could hardly
breathe. but after taxing Nuga-Tone ny sickness
has left ne Your medicine IS wonderful: II IS
al you claim for It You can use this letter, .
says S Avarado, Study Butte. Texas
The body is a mzchine- The nervous system
IL the dynamo Nerve-force drives the heart
stomach. kidneys Liver and bowels. al the organs
Dissipation. e1cesses overwork and worry al
use up nerve-force and the food We eat does not
always contain the proper elements for supplying
ncrve-power In sufficient amount
Don't Try stimulznts when your heart weakens
and your blood becomes sluggish Feed some
Nugz-Tone into your system Il contains Just
the elements 70 build Up neTve-force and revitzI-
lie the blood Healthy heart action. free CIR
cuzti0n Of the blood. IN excellent appetite, GOOD
digestnr ID regular action OF the liver, kidneys
and bot III are sure to follow this treatment
Drug Is guarantee Nuga-Tone- Buy a
5ottle- A bottle vii last you a whole month
Use il 20 days and If you don't feel better and
lock better, take the remainder Of the package
back to the druggist and get yo;I money back
GOOD DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
SELL NUGA-TONE TRY IT GET A
BOTTLE TODAY AT KELLY & POL
LARD's DRUG sToRE.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
Orders Reduce
Special Units
Of u. S. Army
Aviation Is Not The Only
Branch Hard Hit By
Recent Orders.

The specialized branches Of the
army, including the chemical warfare
service the motor transport corps and
the air service will be reduced to the
minimum strength If the general de-
mobilization of emergency officers is
carried out by September 80 as
ordered by the secretary OF war. ac-
cording to information received in
e Paso.
While it is believed that some pro-
vision viii be made to keep an aerial
border patrol IN actual service, the
newly created aero squadrons iordered
to Hawaii and the Philippines as
part Of the regular defence system
VIII exist only on paper until pro-
vision for their maintenance is au-
thorized.
If the present general demobiliza-
ton order is carried out only two
officers Of the chemical warfare
service will remain in this country
after September 80. At least IS per-
cent of the air service commissioned
personnel and 80 percent of the com
missioned personnel Of the motor
transport corps will be discharged.
The chemical warfare service was
engineer corps, but this order was
later rescinded and the service organ
lied into a separate division Of the
war department. The chemical war
fare service rendered valuable serv-
ice during the recent war in the de-
velopment of eases used by the
American and allied armies.
After rehabilitation as ordered by
the secretary of war. but $50 flying
officers will remain in the service
At the present time there are $50
flying officers with emergency COM
missions who have not been reported
as surplus and $50 in addition who
are still IN the service but who have
been reported surplus. There are
approximately 1900 more air service
officers. but who are listed as non
flying officers. and which includes
executive officers, engineers and off
GERS engaged in experimental and re-
search work
The same state exists in other spe-
cialiZed branches. although not to so
great a degree. inasmuch as II has
not been so difficult TO train the
personnel OF other branches.
The motor transport corps has SO
regular army officers and $40 emer-
gency officers Both the air service
and the motor transport corps are
branches whose services are essential
10 border patrol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
Some People Are
Miserable, Half Sick,
Tired All the Time
They Do Not Know What Is the Mat
ter. and Their Physician Cannot
Name the Disease.

There are just lots and lots OF peo-
pie who are sick-genuinely sick-yet
who manage to drag through their
work day after day.
They do not know what is the mat
ter with them and their physician
cannot name the disease-that mis-
cradle. tired all the time" feeling
IN most cases. the real cause Of
this state Of poor health is that the
blood is clogged with impurities and
the bowels. kidneys and other vital
organs are not acting properly. A
reliable blood tonic is necessary.
Prescription C-2223 is a blood puri-
fer OF unusual merit. It is supplied
ready prepared in concentrated form
znd is TO be taken in small doses It
not only cleanses and sweeps out Of
the blood all the impurities that are
causing Ill health. bat tones up the
system
Prescription c-s22s contains no
mercury. opium. morphine. choral or
strychnine; il was originally the pre-
scription OF prominent physician.
used in his practice in the treatment
OF disorders OF the blood
If you are miserable and half sick,
get q $3.50 bottle Of Prescription
C-2223 from your nearest drug store,
or the C-2z23 Laboratory. Memphis.
Tenn, will mail you a bottle on re-
ceipt OF price Clip and mail this ad-
vertisement for free literature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
PROVOST GUARD RECOGNIZES
AUTOMOBILE THEFT SUSPECTS

Mai Thomas R Burnett, in COM
mand Of the provost guard, Thursday
recognized the two men who were
arrested a week ago at ChickasaW,
Okla. charged with the theft of 0. H
BinfOrd's automobile from e Paso, as
Alfred 6. Kelly and Ralph Sorenson-
They had given the names of L ".
Garlic and Z. H. Mcknight
Sorenson. according TO Maj. Bur
nett, was under d sentence Of two
years in the disciplinary barracks at
Fort Leavenworth for implication in
q series Of holdups here last winter
when he escaped several weeks ago
from the base hospital with Kelly,
who was also in the hospital, and who
was under a charge II forgery. Kelly
escaped once before from the base
hospital but was recaptured-
Kelly was z sergeant in headquar-
tiers troop Of the Seventh cavalry and
Sorenson was a member OF ambulance
company 10 They will be turned over
to the military authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
BOY OF IL YEARS ENLISTS
FOR SERVICE In U. S. NAVY

The first recruit to enlist in the
navy Friday was Joseph Leon. a lad
of II years. Joseph told recruiting
officers ne was from New oYrk city.
He said his father and mother died
left to make his way along in the
world. His only relatives live in Syria
Joseph is enthusiastic over his pros
poets in the navy. He expressed de-
sire to enter one of the vocational
training classes and learn a trade.
Two recruits were enlisted at the
local naval station Thursday. They
were Paul Russell Finn and Rudolph
Antonio Diaz, both Of FL Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
Gone But Not Forgotten
Says Note From Brig; FiUe
Coast Guard Men Escape

New York, July "a sergeant Of
the coast guard entered the office Of
Capt. Godfrey L Garden at the barge
office this morning and saluted.
Note from the brig. sir"
The captain read the note. It said:
Gone but not forgotten VIII re-
turn for the next war"
The whole bunch goneg inquired
the captain
NO, sir Two Of them left. sir"
The brig is located on the third
floor Of the barge office. Five pris-
oners escaped during the night by
cutting the wire screening over the
windows and climbed down a rope.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
II RECRUITS JOIN ARMY:
MAY OPEN NEW OFFICE

Fourteen recruits signed up at the
army recruiting station Thursday.
They were Cicero Russell and Edward
Wagner. San Angelo Texas; Irwin
Kendall, Melaga, n n; Vernon Win
zenreal, Carlsbad. n NJ; John Wyme-
ger, Loving, n. N; Frank Second,
Mescalero, n. IL; Richard Jolsanny,
IescaIero; John Allard, Charles
Evans, Albert Tamley. 8Iescalero. n.
NJ; Alfred A Armstrong. Amarillo
Texas; George W Chamberlain,
SWeetWater.
New quarters for the army recruit
ing station will probably be opened in
the new postoffice building
Lieut.. Col A A. King, district re-
cruitilg officer. returned Thursday
night from an inspection trip Of the
substations OF New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

A special train containing ten
coaches and loaded with troops from
the Pacific coast IS scheduled to pass
through FL Paso early Saturday
morning. The identity of the organi-
zation has not been learned. but il is
believed that the unit is a regular
army regiment Part Of the men will
be taken from the Southern Pacific at
FL Paso and Will continue their jour
ney over the E. P. & S. W. railroad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
Jap PRINCES TO VISIT U. S.
FOR MILITARY INSPECTION

Toxic, japan, July 25-(CoTrespond-
ence of the Associated Press -Japa-
nese newspapers announce that three
brotherinlaws of emperor Yoshihito
viii soon visit the United States,
Great Britain and France for military
inspection. They will stay abroad for
about three years. The imperial trav-
elers are princes Kitashirakawa,
Aska and Sigashi.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
ARMY TO SELL 100000
POUNDS OF HORsESHOES

WASHINGTON. D. C. July 25.-Two
million pounds of horseshoes and mule
shoes comprise the latest item of sur
plus material to be offered for sale
by the war department. Sealed pro-
posals asked today will be opened
August Il.
10 bid will be accepted for less
than 100 kegs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
LEAVEEWORTH STRIKERS
ARE STILL KEPT IN CELL

Leavenworth, Kan, July 25.-No at
tempt was made today to compel the
$500 striking military prisoners in
the United States disciplinary bar
racks at Fort Leavenworth to go to
work The men remained in their
cells. Col Sedgwick Rice. Command
ant at the prison. said he expected no
trouble when the authorities were
ready to have the men resume work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
WAR RECORDS
Soldiers and Sailors
WHO'S WHO
Compiled by the War Camp Com
muuity Service

CARLOS LOYA, private Ell Paso. en-
L tered service June 9 1918. at Fort
Bliss; discharged July %. 1919; medi-
cal corps; character excellent
William r Shelton, private, e
Paso; entered service Feb. p, 1915,
at Galveston. Texas; discharged July
IS, 1918; motor transport corps, com
pany 403; character excellent
Allen L Shirley, yeoman first class;
entered service Nay p. 1917, at FL
Paso; discharged Jan. Il. 1913; United
States navy.
Charlie Trimble. private. FL Paso;
entered service June IS, 1918, at Fort
Worth, Texas; discharged Jan. 81.
1913; flying school detachment. air
service (A): character excellent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
ALI. FRENCH RESERVES TO
BE DEMOBILIZED SOON

Paris, France, July 25.-Au reserves
Of the French army. including the
classes OF 1917, will be demobilized by
the middle of October. according to
plans completed by the government
and published today There would
remain N ,o 5ry 1s1a mem 7s5o OF me
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
The Strong withstand the Heat of

Old people who are feeble and younger
people who are weak. will be
strengthened and enabled to go
through the depressing heat OF sum
mer by taking GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC. It purifies and enriches
the blood and builds up the whole sys-
TEN. You can soon feel its Strength
ening, Invigorating effect 60c.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

Washington, D. C., July 25--An
army casualty list today contained
the names Of the following privates
killed IN action:
Albert Rooney. Pueblo, Colo.
Albert I Dahl. san Francisco, Calf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
FRENCH TROOPS ORDERED
TO ESCH. IN LUXEMBURG

Frankfort. Germany, July %
CHavas) .-French troops have been
sent to Esch, Luxembourg, on the de-
mand OF the common council. 10 pro-
tect the foundries- This action was
taken because OF the departure Of
American troops from Luxembourg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25
For Saturday Shoppers.

Our clean-up-sale Of women's Sum
mer Footwear offers unusual bargains
for Saturday Shoppers. See the win
dow displays.
Lerner shoe Cc.-220 San Antonio st.
FL Paso's Foot Comfort Store.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

AIarveIseaI Liquid Roof Cement has
arrived. Rheinheimer Lumber Co,
phone 49s.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-25

New store. new stock. old location.
See our new quarters Fl PasO Seed
Co., 523 E san Antonio St. Just East
Of Court House--Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09

tado donde podria e%ncontrar partlda-
rios, como en- Ell de Hidalgo, de DON
de es originario Ell antique drec-
tor del. Colegio Militar de Chapulte-
pee.
Para terminar esta information
que hemos recogido de diversas fuen-
ties. vamcs q consignar una nota Gu
ROSA: a raiz del golpe dado por las
tropas americans en- union de las
carrancistas al villismo en- Ciudad
Juarez, los partidarios del villismo y
de Angeles en- Mexicali. al tantos,
que dific;lmente sc encontraba uno
cue no 10 fuera, saivo los pocos ca
rrancistas que seguian sisndoio y
los independientes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
Sc. ruBlora que va q B. Cali
fornia Felipe Angeles
(Viere de la la. Pag).

En- aQuel,a iunta. seGln aseguran
los intimos lei coronel Cartu. los dos
militares Quedaron distarciados v a
menos Que mas tarde haya- habido
hi reconciliation. cosa QUE no Sc
cree factible, es difici! cue ell ae-
neral Angeles husquc como refugio el
Distrito Narte &c la Baja California.
La situaciou de Angeles.
En- opinion de algunos antiques
discipulos del general Angeles que
acompanaron a este en- su aventura
vlllista en- los d:as en- cue la nevolu-
cion sc dividlo en- dos bandoS. el ca
rrarcismo Y Ell villa-maytorenista, la
sltuacion del general Angeles es de
tai modo ccrprometida que proba-
hlemente 81 ha pedido al Coronel
Cantu la authorization necesaria para
~trasladarSe a la Baja California. to-
ia vez que no podria hallar refugio
en- los Estados Cnidos por haber a
c~ompanado a Villa en- SUI ataque q Gu
dad Juarez, ataque rechazado por
las tropas americans Y por las ca
rrancistas.
Ell deHeral Angales-aos dijo
uno de sus Antiques discipulcs,-ha
Sido vencido por Ia fucrza dc Il reali-
dad. Sigui5 a Villa creyendo que
rodria hacer ~cvolucionar al guerrille-
re- Y u~tilizar de ei sus dotcs de orga-
nizador Y ell Prestigio que tiane en-
ire a!gunos n~abitantes de Chihuahua
Y en- muchos otros Estados de Ia Re-
p1bl!ca, = aliado con elementos ira
bajadores de los Estadcs Unidos. con
taba con el apoyo de los mismos para
"a nora en- que, Uencedcr de los ca
rrancistas en- un punto dc la fronte-
IA, pudieran unirselc mnllares de me-
xicanos que solo ~esperaban esa opor-
tunidad. Ahora Sc ha visto abando
HaGo por los que lie ofnecian ell apo
yo n~ecesario para triunfar.
Comprometeria a Centu.
En- opinion de muchos otros. Ange-
les no buscara el refugio en- Ia Baja
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
Prolongadas ccnfercncias.

Lubaran CanmaHy V Novelo ylnie-
ror con In representation, Gcbida-
mente autorizada, del rcferido Par
lido Liberal Constitucionalista" para
ponerse de acucrdo con respecto al
programa cue dicho partido ~sostendrd
y cue Gahc ser aceptado por el can
didato.
Las co~Eferencias tuvicron lugar en-
los iltimoS .jjas dc la semana pasa-
"a Y Termination aver, Y en- elias SC
dlscutio. preiercntemente. 10 n2lativo
a Ia reconsideration, por partc de
QaroC6H. del manifesto qIe eXpidio
e. liza ) del JUNO proximo pasado,
para aceptar un Drcgrama mas liha-
raj Y De ICucrGo con las ~aspiraciones
rc-iadcramente ~nacionales.
Los .ldereS o~bregonIStaS rcgresan
a Mexico n>uy satisfechos del result
tado de su mission. V ain cuando ae
sabe de cierto que Ia campana sc nara
de acuerdo con las bases tadaS a CO.
nocer aver en- LA PRENSA. ia de-
claracion official sc hara hasta cue los
sehores Novclo Y Zuharan Capmany
hayan informado a~mpliarIente de SUI
mission al Partido V este haya celebra-
40 una convention prelininar.
Con la vista Ge los sehores Move
10 Y Carmany. Obrogon IA modifi-
cado completamcnte Su criterio res
nccto a los eypatriaGcs V &c los ,ele-
mentos cue dentro del pals no estan
dc acue-do cor el caracter de Ia re
volucion Y ahora ~rcconoce que n in
f~luencia d-cis;va en- lc que respec-
IA a Ia politica general. radica en-
eSos elenentos que e. rcpudiaba en-
su manifesto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
UNA RocHE De SAN BART 0LOME EN- TUCATAN

a pedazos las carncs c~onsumidas por
ell fuego.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
lei General rebeIde, Luis Co
baIlero, la muerto?
(Viene de la la. Pag).

Como los rebelGes han seguldo ne
gando cue Llis Csballevo haya muer-
to. V como Sc ha }legado a decir que
anda operando en- rel mismo Estado
de Tamauliras. las autoridadcs mill
tares de Ciudad Victoria. han orde-
nado que los cadaveres s~epultados
Dor los rebeldes en- el sitio antes men
cionaGo. a2an exhumados para identifi
carlos.
ST alguno de los cadaveres es en-
efecto eli del general Cab&llero, sc Ie
f~otografiara. para mostrar en- Veto
ria ' On Tampico sus fotografias.
En- public So duda aun de Ia
mUcrte de Caballero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09

California, no porque Cantu Sc 10 ne
CARA, pues va el mismo ha hecho DE-
claraciones &c que Ia "Baja Caiifor-
MIA es de todcs los mexicanos'. l n
porque comprende cue compromete-
ria a Canti con tai solicitud, pues
en- el case de que e. mis- serio de los
enemigos de Carranza Sc encontrara
ALI. las acusaciones lioverian en- su
contra V no descansaria el gobierno
del Centre en- ST empeno &e capturar
al militar ~ex-federal.
En- opinion de otrcs de nuestros
entrevistados, el iinico canine que lie
rueda al general Angeles es segulr
conbatiendo al carrancismo, blan en-
el Estado de Chihuahua o en- otro Es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09

Comprometeria a Centu.
En- opinion de muchos otros, Ange-
les no buscara eI refugio en- Ia Baia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09

rece cue puede hacer ell referido fun
ciorario. quicn no Sc atreve a poner
Sc francamente IN contra de los que
lo ~llevar0n al poder.
O. iefe de las opcracioneS ha Sa-
lido a Dcrseguir a los amotinados
me tomaron ell rumbo de la sierra,
ararentementc declarados en- rebe-
lion contra ell gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
RAFAEL ZUBARAN 7 NO.
YELO VIENEN SA-
T!SFECHOS
(Viene dc la la. Pag).

pic. Y ell principle definitivo de una
paz d~urade1a. dentro de la mejor
ammonia con ell murdo eXtranjero, Y
particularmiente, con una amlstad sin
cera hacia los EE. W.
Telrqrama Especial para la PEENSA.
NOGALES. AriZ, julio 9.-Terml-
radas sus conferencias con Alvaro
Gbreg6n. emprendieron el viaje de
negreso a la ciudad de Mexico los Il
dercs obregonistas Lie. Rafael Zuba-
ran Capmany Y Jose Ines Novelo,
Quienes tomaron aver tarde el tren
~procedente de Tucson.
Amhos abogados sc dirigen ? la
capital de Ia R:epub!ica para em?rcn-
der de una manera definitiva Y activa
la campaha electoral en- favor de Ia
c~andidatura de Obregon, segun Sc
Sabe. tai camOana Sc hara vcr!adera-
mcrt2 intcnsa d traves de TODD el
pals.
Ouienes son los lidcres ob~regonistss
F. Licenciado Rafael Zubaran Cap
many fu6 durante cl principle qel re-
gimen preconStltucicral dc Carranza,
Sec-etario de GoberNacion. habiendo
desempenado esq puesto c2ando 81 en-
tonccs primer jere de la rcvolucion
Sc hallaha en- cl puerto dc VeracruZ.
DespueS ZU5aran Capmanv fue en-
viado 2 Europa, habiendo Gasempeha.
do durartc mas ie un arc el cargo
de Ministro Plenipotenciario en- Ale
mania, pucsto que ahandon6 casi a
rail- dc haber entrado los EstaGos
Unidos en- ia guerra.
FL liceNciado Jose |. Novelo rs un
p%olitico yucateco que tomo partici-
paclon activa en- la organization VIC
lcnta del llar:ado "Partido Liberal
Constjtucionalista" que es el obrego-
nista V el mismo que sostuvo, de
scuerdo cor Oregon Y con Carran-
u. "a c]andida;ura de este en- 1917,
considerable necesaria la continual
cion del primer jefe en- 81 poder.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09

e. fCego.
Muertos y heridos en
.n5imero considerable.
Al hospital civil dc esta capital
fueron 1raidos en- uB tren mlltar
varies de les her;dos. La mayor par
te de ellos Sc encuentran en- situa-
cion delicada, presentando graves
heridas con perdigoneS en- el rostro
en- 81 pecho. AIgunoS de dichos
heridos proporcionaron informes de
10 ocrrrido. diciendo Que los indivl-
duos cue asaltaron Ia villa de Muna
: de los pueblos de Opichen, YAK
hal = de Muna misma; que estaoan
ccman3ados por tres individuos reco-
nocidos como dc los mas fanatics, Y
que ,odos ellos obraron de acuerdo
con 81 Icfe de Daposito de Alcoholics
" iefe visible de los proteStantes. Ii
bcrio 8. RoSado. quien ;hace POGO
fue obligado a salir de Nuna en- Wis
ia de las dificul5adcs que ocasionaea
al pueblo.
Dicen los hcridcs que mas de vein
te casas fueron destruidaS Por e. fue
20 V .omo diez casas comerciales sa-
qucadas.
Por noticias Ilegadas de BecaI
Campeche. Sc sabe que a dicha po-
blacion llecaron muchas personals
beridas. ~procedentss lie Muna, que
sal;eron de esa villa huyendo de los
asaltantes. Varios de esos her!dos
Iecaron q Becal en- lamenta6.es con-
| d;ciones. a csusa dc hahsr tenldo
cue c~an,inar variaS icguas 2or entire
Ell monte. faltos de toda case de au-
iXil:os.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
e r.sultqdo de una crmpai5a.

= NtAths'F 80
S. tiene por SECURE, que estoS
barbarcs successes son cl producto de
Ia campana ~cmprendida por les Ia
mados socialistas para imponerse por
81 terror. segln 10 hicieron SaOer pu-
blicamente en- una junta que aqui
+rvie-on hace varios dias para discu-
tir la acccion que debia de tomarSe
on contra del Obispo ' de los reaccio-
narias que Sc hsbian atrevido a pre-
sentar a~cusacion por e. saqueo de los
temples"
81 cobernadcr ha rec,bldo eXc!Ea-
-yas de tcdos los ~elenentoS princl-
pales del Estado para que tome una
acrirud firu,e frcnce a eStos lamenta-
. bles hechos. mas naGa en- veTdad pa