davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28
Explorer Safe,
 Says His Wife
(By Review Leased Wire).

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Aug. 27.- Daniel M. Wise, the explorer who was reported last night as awaiting death in Brazilian jungle, is on his way home and in no danger, according to his wife. who is a resident of this city. Mrs. Wise received dieter from her husband recently as he told of an ac- cident which is believed to have giv- en rise to the report that he and Bradley Jones were awaiting death in the heart of a jungle near the head of the Amazon river on June 29."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28
WOMEN APPEAL CASES
tBy Review Leased Wire !

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Appeals for six womans' party banner bearers, arrested last week in front of the White House. have been granted by Justice Charles H. Robb of the Dis. trict of Columbia court of appeals. The women are at liberty under bond and the hearing probably will not be held until January. Six other suffragettes arrested August Y are serving 30-day sentences in the workhouse. Their cases will not be appealed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28
RETURNS TO HOSPITAL

HOBOKEN, N. J., August 27- Fourteen American soldiers who were part of the American expeditionary force sent to France are confined in hospital here it became know to- night. The hospital authorities said none of the men had been wounded but were suffering from ailments which necessitated their return to this coun- try
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28
JEANETTE JOINS JINeoEs

ROUNDUP. Mont. Aug. 27.-Con- gress-woman Jeanette Rankin of Mon tana in a speech today to striking min, CTS near here urged all laboring men to hang together" to secure just de mands. no matter how traitorous a particular faction might prove.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28
BISBEE STREAMS
 CONDEMN WOBBLIES

(ContiDued From Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28
EXPORT CONTROL
 IS TICHTENED BY
 PRESIDENT WILSON

(Continued From Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28

so being misled and deceived in their thoughts, and that at that time they did not think of the interests and wei fare of this country We are convinc- ed that said countrymen of ours, what ever their actions were, fell victims of intrigues of enemies of true labor interests, and that they will soon, if not already, see and regret that they gave any cause to be brought into this shame. We are also convinced that among them there are honest and good workingmen, loyal to this coun- try, and we hope that they will find opportunity to show and prove that they regret having been misled. Seventh-We are expressing a sin cere hope that none of us, nor of the rest of our countrymen who are now in this district, is under suspicion of having committed anything for which the citizens should or could regard rhim as an undesirable resident. At the same time, if there is such a case, we request that we should not be blamed on that account, because no such act has or could be approved by us, nor has been committed with our under standing.
 Eight-We are greatly appreciating and are proud of the fact that, until these last disturbances, we have en- joyed a complete confidence and re- spect of this community and authori- ties, and that we have enjoyed every right and privilege same as native born citizens. being conscious that we had deserved it with every action of ours. We are, therefore, very anxious to regain the sympathies and respect of the community, being always ready, same as before, to do all in our power to deserve it.
 Ninth-It is further resolved that copies of this resolution be presented to the Citizens Protective League of Bisbee, to the local authorities. to the companies operating the mines in the Warren district and to the local press. Given in the City of Bisbee, Ariz.. this 26th day of August, 1917.
 BY THE COMMITTEE,
 Marko Bulaich.
 Chris Tomich.
 Pete Bojanich.
 George Kasun.
 Geo. Sandich.
 l.. V. MarkOvich.
 Pete Mijanovich.
 Mike Mihelich.
 Geo. Samardzich.
 M. Kasun.
 Lj. Markovich.
 Dave Milutinovich.
 Geo. Verbica.
 John R. Bugin.
 R. c. Marusich.
 Bob Rafailovich.
 Jovo Markichevich.
 Mike Ilich.
 John Gaich.
 Nick Nelson.
 Ilija l.. Gobovich.
 Vlado N Budnich.
 Jovo Markovich.
 Milo Srzentich (Sergeant).
 Chris Vukasovich.
 Eli Morris.
 Marko Kantera.
 Mike Lazovich.
 George Czarevitch.
 A. Mijanovich.
 Steve Faltis.
 St. Markovich.
 Pete Komnen.
 Mark Kosich.
 Luka Mankichevitch.
 John Chukovich.
 Pero Kentera.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-08
TIME Is THE TEST
The Testimony of Alma People Stands
the Test.

The test Of time is what tells the
tale The public soon finds out when
misrepresentation are made, and
merit alone will stand the test of
time
Alma people appreciate merit, and
many months ago local citizens pub
| licly endorsed Doan'S Kidney Pills ;
they do SO still Would citizen
make the statement which follows I'M
less convinced that the article was
just as represented Below is testi-
mony such as the sufferer from Kid
noy ills is looking for.
Ezra Robinson, ll3 Grant Ave, Al
ma. says; 81 suffered greatly from
lame back and other symptoms of kid
ney trouble tried many medicines.
but found no relief until got Doan' 5
Kidney Pills at Rhodes Drug Store.
They strengthened my kidneys and
relieved the lameness in my back. BEN
ehting me generally"
A SECOND STATEMENT. OVER
THREE YEAHS LATER. M Robin
son said. "Doan's Kidney Pills com
pletely rid me of kidney trouble and
! am glad 10 recommend them"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
M Robinson has twice publicly rec
commended Foster Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo, ~ !.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-08
Stomach Agonies
Due to Poison
One Dose of Remed, Sweeps Pain
Away Hundreds of Thousands
Restored

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Is unlike
any other 1t sweeps the Bile and
Poisonous Catarrhal Accretions from
the System. Soothes and allays in
flamaton in the Intestinal Tract
the cause Of serious and fatal all
mcmts. such as Gall Stones, Appen-
dicitis, Acute Indigestion. Cancer and
Ulcers Of the Stomach and lntestines,
yellow Jaundice, Constipation Gastri-
lis. Auto Intoxication, etc. Ia every
locality there are grateful people who
owe their complete recovery to Mayr's
" ondcrful Remedy. Thousands say
ii has saved them from the knife. The
most thorough System-cleanser
known. Contains no alcohol or habit
folming drugs. FREE booklet on
Stomach Ailments. Address Geo. II.
Mayr. Mfg Chemist, Chicago. Bet
tct yet. obtain bottle Of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy from Chas. K.
Murphy or any reliable druggist. who
will refund your money if it fails
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-08
STRING COLDS ARE DANGEROUS

Sudden changes OF temperature and
underwear bring spring colds with
stuffed up head. sore throat and gen
eral cold symptoms. A dose of DR..
Kings New Discovery is sure relief.
this happy combination of antiseptic
balsams clears the head, soothes the
iiritated membranes and what might
have been lingering cold is broken
up. Don't stop treatment when relief
is first felt as half cured cold is
dangerous. Take DR. Kings New
Discovery till your cold is gone
Adv. l.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-08
OHIO WOMAN'S WISH
For Tired, Weak, Nervous Women

Bellefontaine, Ohio.-''l wish very
tired. weak, nervous woman could have
Ninol. for | never spent any money IN
my life that did me - much good "a
that | spent for Ninol was weak.
tired. worn out aud nervous. and Ninoi
made me strong. we'll and vigorous after
everything else had failed to help me,
and | can now do my houscwork Ni;h
pleasure. Mrs. j. D. lANfOEN.
We gnaraDtce \u"l igo all weak,
n-dowr, nervous, Gcbt'!tated con
ditions.
ook. Paterson Drug Co. Alma. Mich,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-08

Bumphre,s' Homeo. Ms5ioins Comp.a,
l56 william Street. Sow work
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-08

Alma. Mich. March 3. 1917.
Advertised list for week ending
March 5. 1917:
Mr.. r. H. Cummings.
Mr.. Tom Doan.
Mr.. Ray J. Hamilton.
\. {. Hawes Il Sons.
Mr.. f. Harrington.
Mr.. Verne Hapeman.
Mr.. Hira Holmes.
Mrs. William Mitchell.
Mrs. j. 3. Miller.
Louis Macy.
Mrs. Rose Perry.
Mrs. Mary Pearo.
The above. if not called for. will be
sent TO the Dead Letter Office March
10. 1917.
V. T.. CASH, Postmaster.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-05
Wife Shoots Negro
Who Killed Man
as Black Is Tried

KANSAS CIT Mo. Oct. Sin re-
venge for the killing OF her husband.
Arthur \ DorSctt, CITY detective
Mrs Anna Dorset last night IN crowd
ed courtroom Sho' and seriously wound
ed William David Jones. negro min
ista who was on trial for the murder
IT the oiiicer.ta 81
Thank Con now am avenged.
Mrs Dorset cried
Get him again" urged Mr., Helen
Schaciicr Mrs DorSctt'S sister. when
the negro still alive, rolled over under
a table and she too attempted to fire a
shot
Mrs. Dorset was placed under ar
rest on a charge OF assault with intcn,
10 Kill She was soon released on a
5000 bond
Within thirty minutes the Jury re.
turned a verde, OF guilty agans,
Jones, providing for a sentence OF iii,y
Years in the state pcntentiary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-05
The Sandwich Secret

The secret is nil In tho bread Of which
you make your sandwichcs-becauso
certain kind Of n loaf IL required. TO
slice 1t wafcr-thin and separate into
halves, it must be rich. tender and close
grained. About the only bread that is
like this IL the kind thnt IN masterfully
baked and milk made.
We know n loaf that answers such re-
quircments exactly. You will find most
groccrs recommending it M the best all
round sandwich bread Try II today and
you will find the secret to the perfect
sandwich. But you must call for 1t by
name to make sure you don't get one OF
the ordinary coarsc-grained loaycs. Ask
your nearest grocer for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-05
ALLIED WARSH|PS
SEARCH PACIFIC
FOR HUN RAIDERS
See AdIer'S Crew Sinks -Four
American Ships,

WASUlNGTON. Oct S-Wuh def
mite information Of the presence OF twu
German sea raiders IN the south +"
cific ocean announced IN diSpatchc,
from Samoa to the navy department, a
hunt for the commerce dcStroyerS has
been set in motion
Manned by See Adler's Crew
The two raiders are manned by the
crew OF the famous See Adler which
made her way late last year from Ger
many through the allies patrol into the
Atlantic southwark around SoutI
America proving on shipping, and
thence into the south Pacific where 'h,
stranded ON Mopcha Island and had t.
be abandoned The See Ndlcr d"stroy,.
many sailing ships, the schooner, \ Il
Johnson NnlIa and {. Sladr IN IN,
south Pacific When she stranded IN,
See Adler had aboard fifteen white mcr
and seventeen native prisoners, who
with the crew, reached shore N safety
Part OF the See Adler, crew put I,
sea again IN a power sloop armed wild
machine guns bombs and two month,
supplies Early in September IN,
French schooner Iu,ccc arrived a
Mopcha Island, and was seized by IN,
'cmalnrug members OF the See Adler
crew who put to sea September s. TIL,
prisoner, were LETT ON the island T.
hit for themselves
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-05

country through issuance Of propa-
ganda that will state the true issue,
ol the war" Will be the chief aim OF
the league according to Professor
lIadlcy The organization will give all
possible assistance tu the government
100 MS prosecution % the war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-05
Boy Given $4,000 for Joining Army

CNICAGO, Oct. S-ISpcClaO--
Frederick A. Porter a rookie at Camp
Grant. Rockford, is richer today by
$4,000 because Ne joined the army
His father, Washington Porter Chicago
millionaire has decided his son property
worth $4,000 a, reward for his
patriotism
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-05

Ml,,y Rhnd from solid block ol
Georgia marble weighing thirty i've
tom, The building also contains a u
hrar, and an auditorium which seat.
lUOO pct,ou, | he memorial also com
tam, many tablets and bust, oi noted
men. largely associates oi tine late pre-.
DENT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-05
PROBLEMS
Sl,Srss1'yu55elHh T 0 H. 5 lHhAM1 zzd@Iss6a.
1hOMI.SOn.

DENR MRS. THOMPSON am
in a position where am badly IN
need of advice As far back as !
can remember my father has treated me
terribly mean OF Late my mother has
also influenced hy him. think They
are always uagglng me and telling me
10 get out II do not they promise me
they viii throw mc out when | become
X which i, soon | am oull earning
81 per week They encourage my SIS
tcr ClSl 10 wear and use all my things
My father calls me vulgar name, before
my Younger brothers, so that now they
do the same He tell, me am no
daughter OF his and mother says she
wishes were dead
Not that am bad or dlsobcdicnt |
get up at ~ every morning TO help
with the work 20 out only two eve
nugs a week and am home at go
Ny sister is out every night until 1880
They threaten to put mcSn detention
home Can they do that when have
done nothing wrong
What shall do2 Only this morning
they told me TO get out or they would
lind means TO put me out
A BROKEN HEARTED GIRL.
Such parents as YOU describe deserve
to forfeit the respect OF their children.
Fortunately they are scarce MY dear
girl ii we're YOU | would try to lind a
position whh a good family. As YOU
must already understand the care of the
home and OF children, such a position
would be easy to procure There your
surroundings would be pleasant and be
SIDES earning salary You would be
getting a home and board
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-05

CT Don't tell soul, but we will
I'LL al disclose to YOU the secret Of
IA perfect sandwich. A few of okla,
homa's clcvcrcst hostcsscs already know
about it. SO we don't think it will hurt
if we tell just you,
Undoubtedly at certain affairs you have
attended, you cnved the hostcsses who
served perfect sandwiches. You Won
dered how on earth they could make
them 50 appetizpg in both looks and
taste. Somehow or other you never
seemed to have the knack Of slicing
bread so dantily and keep it from
rrumbling
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-05
Hadley Starts War
College Movement

NOll DER. colo, OU = ,Npc.lah
lurmcr Governor Herbert y llldlcy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-06
Piden que los ECU.
deCIaren Ia guerra
a Austria Bulgaria

WASHINGTON. Sept!emhre ;.
En- una declaration hecha anoche por
Ia Sociedad de Educacion P~atriotica.
de esta capital. Sc pide al gobierno
que declare la guerra a los paiseS ALA
dos con Aiemania. Varias conSidera-
Clones sc eXponen en- la declaration
aludida para pedir al gob;erno que
declare Inmediatamcnte Ia guerra a
los podereS que estan aliados con Ell
Imperio de Guillermo Segundo. ' en-
tire toGaS elias son las principales las
~SiCuicntcS: Que Sienio eSta lucha una
lucha pOr Ia democracia. no eS posi-
bic mantener relaciones amiStoSaS
con "cl mas deSp0tico dc los grandcS
imperioS: Austria Hungria: ' que eI
Scrvicio sccrcto dc Alemania eSta
uSando 4 los auStrjacos ' 4 los bulga-
q para ohtcner toda la irformaci6u
Fuc ucccSIta de este pals; ' Que cstoS
SUbditoS c~onstituyrn IN serio peligro
para los E$tado> UuidoS, por 10 que
"cada dla que - retarde Ia guerra
contra Austria Hungria. Bulgaria '
Turquia. a~lc5ara mas a los E<tados
UnidoS de la victoria final
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-06
70 raids han hecho
los a%lelnanes en-
I~nglaterra
NOtaS establishes de las
victimas causadas pOr
eSOs ataques

LONDRES, Septienore Con el
raid aereo llevado a efecto el martes
en- la noche. sobre cSta capital, lcs
aviadOres alemanes han h"cho VEIN
tinucve incursioncS de csa naturalcZa
sobrc Inglatcrra. dcSdc e. ines de
Eneru de 1918. con in total dc baiaS
igual a S02 muertos y 1907 hcridos,
Los raids de refererc!a. son como 81
que:
En- 1915: Encro 10. MucrtoS I: Ma
20 81, muertoS, 6; JUNO 6, n.ucrtos.
pa: .Junio l.. muertoS IS; AgoSto .,
muertos. II; .AgoSto -, mucrtoS Is;
Agosto II. muertoS 10; Scptiembrc :,
Muertos. Is; Septiembre S, muertos,
20; octubrs -. muertos, %. heridos
144.
En- 1916: Enero 81. muerto$ 81. he
ridos lO1; Mario -. mucrtos. -. he
rides. 50: Mario 81. muertos 43. he
ridos &c: Abril !. mucrtoS lG. heridos.
100: Mayo ,. mucrtos 80; Agosto 9.
muertos 6. heridos II: A"rsto %.
muertos s. heridos Sc: Septiembre ,.
muertoS >. heridos -: Scpticmbre %,
mucrtos IS. heridoS l25; Scpticmbre
"A. muertoS 81. heriGos L.
En- 1917: Mayo 81. muertoS 20. he
ridos ia: JUNO ,. muertos ,. hcri-
dos %; JUNO Is. mucrtoS p. hcridoS
439: Julio /. mucrtos II. Aeridos 80;
Julio :. muertoS 81. herido> i4i: Ju-
lilo -, muertoS II. her;dos %; Agos-
to -. mucrtos %. heridoS -: Sep
tiemhre ;. muertos 107, heridoS So:
Septiembre 4. muertoS II. herIdoS 81.
--Tota! muertoS. 500. herid"s 1907.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-06
ameriCanOS
p~risiOneroS de los i
aIemaneS

WASHINGTON. Septiembrc ).
Fl captain Albert Oliver del barco-
tanquc ~"Campana" Y cuatro o cinco
dc los miemLroS de la artillcria ma
Va! que formaban partc lie la tripu-
lacion. fucron cogidos prisjoneros al
ser capJurado 81 citado vapor. con
fccha Is dc AgoSto Ultimo ' hundido Il
continuation pcr I'm submarine ale
man. Sc hallan en- Brandenburg.
Prussia. Scgln Sc comunic6 hoy por
cable i la Cruz Roja Americana. dcs-
dc Ia oficina de Ginebra. FL mensa-
ie no hacc mcncjon del marine Wi
Ham Albert Miller. otro de los prisio-
.ncroS. y va Sc ha pregurtado d Gil
nehra acerca &c u paradero.
Los artiilcroS hechoS ~priSioneros
por los alemaneS SON: James Delaney.
Ray Hoop. Charles L.ovenan Kline
Y Fred Stephen Jacob. un marino.
Todos estos hombreS con Miller, han
sido los primeros marinoS americanos
tomados ~prisioneros desde que Sc de-
clar0 la guerra con Alemania.
Ell "Campsna" fue obligado a rem
dirSe, en- virtud de cue Ia guardia
naval quedo eshauSta de parque, des-
nues de cuatro horas de combate con
Ell submarine. Los alemanes continual
ron ell bonbardeO, g pesar de cue el
vapor habia hecho Ia senal de rem
.dirSe Y de que los miembros de la
m~ariHeria. Segun sc dice. hahian CO.
menzadO Il tomar los pcQuchos no
iFsss = Il a.. Col 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-06

Il Emperador Carlos I recibi6 ano-
che a los dos ministries de relacioncS
eNtranjcraS. cl dc Austria Y eI De
Alomanja. y SC entero dc las pro9o-
Siciones cue ambos ministries lie HI
cieron respecto a los terminus en- Que
pienSan conteStar Ia nota del Papa
Beredicto.
FL Ministro Kuehlmann regresara
hoy a Berlin Y Sc ere cue inmcdia-
tamente partira para el Quartet gene
raj del Emperador Guillermo II, pa
"a darle cuenta del resultado de sus
conferences con cl Empe-ador Car
Jos | y cl Ninistro Czernin.
Creese que, habiendo side spro.
bados por Austria.H ungris los termr-
nos de Ia respuesta al Papa. esta Sc
daTa a conocer en- Ell curse de Ia pre-
Sente scmana. pues los demas paiscs
aliadoS de Alemania han cNprcsado
que aceptaran los pasos que den ios
lm0e~;"s ren'raiss resrecto d l. paa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-06
Murio I'M iniCiadOr
de Ia r~eyOIuCiOn
en- Russia

PETEOGRADC;. S~cpticmure >
Boris Vladim;rovitch Sturmcr. eX-
Primer NIinis,ro Y Ministro dc Rela-
clones Extranjeras del gobiernO I'M
pcrial. murio anteayer. u conSecuen-
cia de un ataQUe de uremia: habia
cstado cnfermo por mucho tempo,
Nr. Sturmcr. e~jerci6 poderosa
Influenza en- Ell Senado en- ell ano de
49,. habiendo lido a aQuella CANA
r. apenas salido de la Jniversidad de
Pctrogrado. En- tempo de Ia o
ci0n del Emperador Nicolas, fue Ia
mado para que o~rganizase Ia ceremo-
MIA. : por mucho tempo despues. es-
turo deSempehando ell cargo de macs
TO. de ceremonies de la Corte lmpe-
rial
Sturmer vino 4 ser PreSideute del
CoHseio de Ministries en- 1916. Suce-
d.enGo en- ese puesJo i N. GOremykin.
y Gc> puGs. con el eXiinto monte RaS-
pntin y eI eX-Ministro del Interior
P.otoDopoff formG ell trio conocido
por las fuerzas de la >ombra". lie
vaudo 4 los rusos a la Ultima revolt
Glen. FL paSado JUNO. Sturmer fue
acuSado DOT cl Official russo. de haber-
sc eXcedido en- los l;mitcs de sus de-
rechos Y recicntementc fue
lado en- Ia Fortaleza dc San Pedro V
San Pablo; pero durante el MES de
Agosto que ACADIA de paSar Sc infor-
No, nor ell guardian de la prisi5n.
que $curmer Sc halIaba en- I'm estado
DC complcta insensibilidsG. como re-
sultado de 81 enfcrmedad que Sc cs-
timo acercandosc a SUI fin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-06
de %espionaie
de los aleInanes

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Scpticm-
brc EN- una declaration que el
Procurador del Distrito hizo ayer an
te el Jurado encargado de .iuzgar a
Laurence de Lacey. d. J. Harneday Y
William Muldainc. por con>iprar pa
ia libcrtar dc Ia prisior militar al
consul Y vice consul aIcm&ncS IN e>ta
ciudad. que cSran dctcniios por ser
eXtranicroS encmigos. declare que
cXistc un sistema naciOnal de cSpio-
naic apoyado por I'm fondo dc dos
~cicnJoS cincucnta mil dolarcS.
Segun las declaracioneS que hizo
Preston. los acusadoS dijeron a un
agcntc federal que fuG utilizado pa
IA dcScubrir ei complot. que clloS to-
Man en- mano grandes ~negocios. que
Sc trataba de lisertar Il Franz Bopp Y
h. H. Won Shack de la p|riSi0n dOndc
Sc ~enceuntran Y que tenian un fondO
de doscicntos cincuenta mil pesos Y
que eli Quartet general" de los cons
piradoreS Sc cncontraba establ1cido
en- la cIudad de Laredo. Texas. Los
mismos acusados promctieron al agcn
tie federal ~protegcrlo y que cstaban
Ell condolences de cscapar del pals en-
casO de que fueran deScubicrtaS sus
maquinacioncs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-06
nvestigacione en-
el asunto de las
municiOnes
La Canlara de Diputados pi=
de al SriO. Baker que Sc
preSente a infOrmar

WASHINGTON. S~eptiembre .
La Camara de DiputadOs aprobo aver
Ia resolution, presentada por el d.
putado McLemore. de Texas. dc ped!r
al Secretario de la Guerra. Newton
Baker. que Sc prc>entara ante la re-
fcrida camara a rendIr IN lntorrne
de cuanto ei Sepa reSpecto Il las mu-
niciones defcctuoSas que han Sldo
-cnviadas por ell gobierno 4 las tuer-
zas expedicionarias americans que
sc italian en- Francia.
Fl diputado Dent p-opuSo que Sc
adoptara una medida mas Importance
u que Ia dc lamar al Secretarlo de
IN Guerra a ~infornar. Su prOyecto
fIc cl dc que SC nomhrara IN comitt
dc Sictc miem5roS de Ia Comisl6n de
asuntos militareS De la camara. para
Que hic;era una investigation MIMI
cioSa de las municioneS proportional
daS 4 las f3crZaS americans. Tai
proposition - cSpera que sea apro-
bada cl jueves.
Dicesc que en- cl curse de las in
vcstigacioneS ' lie las diScuSioneS 81
Sacara = luz cj que los agcntes ale
names han t~rabajadO grandcmente
para que las m~unicloneS que sc en-
siaran Il PerShing e~Stuvieran defec-
tuoSas. y este sera Il de los princi-
palcs puntos de las fuCuras discuSjo-
ncs.
Muy imp@r:ante> de~ciarac!ones Sc
cspcran de- Secretario De Ia Guerra.
Este i~uncionario. en- re>pue>ta a Ia
demands del congress- para que Sc
proccdicra = hacer una comp!eca IN
v~eStigacion. h;zo IN caluroSo e!ogio
dc Ia labor desarrolIada por 81 gene
raj Crozlcr, jcte del Departmental
de Artilleria. e invite al publico 4
que oycra 10 cue ai "a i informar an
/. eI Comirc militar del >enado en- la
session de hoy II >ecretar:o Baker.
al anunciar que tompareceria ante IA
cSmsra, cxpreSo que dcscaba que to
dos los pcriodista> e>tuvicron prc>en-
ties. para que sc dieran cuenta eXac-
ia lie cuanto el ina a Gecir.